davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
Military Transfers,

WASHINGTON, March @9.-lt is understood
that Major General Sehoheld will be trans
ro,rcd 10 the Division of the Atlantic with
headquarters at New York; that Major
General Terry will he assigned to the com
mand of the Division OF the Missouri with
headquarters at Chicago, and that Henerai
Howard will be given command OF the
division of the Pacific with headquarters
at San Francisco. The proposed transfer
of General Schofeld is said to be IN stric'
accordance with his expressed desire
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

-."Ms, well have TO cut sue fltz'
mercy" remarked Ethalinda De Wigs
nWhy SOP" asked Mrs. DE Wigs
"Why. you know she Is getting hG' :,
dresses made for her wedding. Well,
She invited me TO look at what She
called her travelling dress. Travel.
inr dress, indeed Why, she ought 10
know that the English term il'ns,1. now +
If she's that vulgar we shall have to cut
her, certainly Ratsburgh Chronicle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

WyLLsvuLr, O., March 2l.-Dwight VIII
liams, the little six-yearold son OF Mr. "
W. u. Williams, living near Dry Run,
about eight miles east of here, was terribly
gored by an infuriated COW to-day The
little fellow was passing through field
when the animal attacked him, tossing hlm
several feet and making two or three
assaults ON him before he was rescued The
lad had his left eye laid out on his cheek by
the horn of the beast and was badly cut
and bruised about the body,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
DOWN IN THE OREGON.
A Diver Makes His Way Through the
Week.-Mrs.. Morcan's Dia-
monds Recov, ps.l.

NEw YoRK, March 23-A diver has sue
ceeded in examining the submerged steam
ship Oregon. He walked the entire length
of the vessel, and found that all the matches
had been forced open. As far as could be
seen the after part of the vessel was unin'
jured, although the cabin doors and sky
lights had been wrenched off and the water
was washing through into the saloon, On
the upper deck, near the officers apart
ments, are two staterooms, one of which
had been occupied by Mrs. E. d, Morgan
He found all the furniture in it floating
around at the ceiling. He pulled out 1
trunk, handbag and valise and they
foated up to the wrecking steamer and
were brought to New York and restored tp
Mrs Morgan The bag contained valu
able diamonds. The diver then went for
ward to the main mast, which had fallen,
and found that the ship had broken in TIVE
at that point. A passage was thus opened
to the lower decks, through which most Of
the cargo had washed out. No attempt
was made to reach the hole in the ships
side In order to examine IT one diver
will have to be lowered over the side with a
rope by another diver standing on the
deck. The vessel is not being imbedded in
| the sand, as was feared. She lies on an I'M
| even bottom and rocks to and fro. Anoth'
| er visit to the wreck will be made as soor
| as the weather permits and operations for
| the recovery of some of the cargo will b,
| made
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
bTlJER DISASTER
i ,he History of Natural Gas
| Explosions


nam March 70, BY an explosion
/, 'p", WI, al Murraysyille, Westmore'
H. tbis afternoon, seven persons ,,l
|rsd, ,s three of them fatally The i1
u was followed by a fire, which de
|ssvpn dwelling houses inc
lsre quite seriously burned nut
|si,us say they will recover The
| Gas Company was making
n. from the McWilliams Well
, just struck, to their , man a
very heavy pressure caused a
{tbe pipe, and the gas escaping
|tolumes soon filled the ar ana
\. in the vicinity, Before the
,ld he repaired the gas caught
4 crate in the house of Mrs. Iay-
he explosion followed. Flames
al directions. Mrs Taylor, with
children, father-in-law ana
t.r we're seated on the porch in
,be house. They were cnveloped
mes and terribly burned Tue
h fire and the flames quickly
|tbe adjoining buildings, destroy 20
of them in a short time, The
N, well caught fire also and is
(ipg fercely, the flames leopins
feet into the air. There is great
I, as it is feared other wells in
Unity will be ignited, The loss
ldiugs DESTROYED was $4,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
nuick Work hut None loo Quick.

DETROIT, March 26,-Sunday night ties
were placed on the Michigan Central track
near calesburg, but the obstruction was
discoxcred in time to prevent serious dam
nee. Last night Henry Seymour was ar,
rested and confessed the crime. lie Sall
he had grudge against neghbor, ana
nlaced the ties near his house hoping 10 dl-
rect suspicion against him. TINS morning
he was arraigned in court, pleaded guiiIy,
and was sentenced to twenty yeurs III ,t,,. tn.
State penitentiary within forty hours after
committing the act
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-A special to
the picdyuRe from Nickshurg, Miss, says;
William Blazers store, at Husiuekana
was robbed last night. This morning Mr.
Blazier was found lying ON his bed. lie
said negro entered the store ana struck
him on the head with anaxe Mr. Blazer
is also Postmaster with his office in the
storo The office was robbed of some reg
istered letters, and all the stamps ana
money were taken. The wounded man Is
in critical condition,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
New Secret Labor Order.

BosToN, March pa rumor has for some
time been current in labor circles here that
- new secret order resembling that of the
knights of Labor, and to be called the
Knights of Industry, wasln course OF toriil-
alton. Inquiry yesterday showed that the
report is well founded, number OF meet
ngs having been he'd correspondents
omhIa and declaration of principles pro
Wis onally adopted Strikes will be DIS
conrared and arbitration advocated a
congress of leaders will probably be held III
September.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
|fF TO THE CONGO.


tor west htIi'"'
bpv March 49, "A second detach'
missionaries leave tomorrow by
4 Chester for Liverpool, whence
go by steamer to the mouth OF
IA river and the West African
reinforce Bishop Taylor's
bat left New York a year
he missionaries carry with
small cargo of dry goods, can
farming implements, Bibles,
tmn.books, rifles and shot-guns.
ke them nearly three months to
Congo. On their arrival they
1t by Bishop Taylor, and the lead
harty will then receive directions
instructions as to their ultimate
pn They will sail up the Congo
havgat.on will permit, and then
hainder OF the way with teams on
numberof theparty are from the
The party numbers in men,
ba children twenty persons, Two
he ministers and two are physi-
be Young woman, a Miss Britain,
bm a ladies' seminary, and an
man. Mrs, Cllh, las been mis-
mong the Indians. A colored
The party. named Judson, was
several months ago from a
The others are mechanics
a surveyor and a sehoo.
The Rev. Mr. Short and Dr. and
/ Smith and four children and
Burr are from Oregon The Rev
y, Il. Cooper are from Wisconsin
son and Missionaries Cameron
Steele and Mr. aud Mrs. E,llin arr
b A Mr. RalnI, from Brooklyn
Barter from Missouri They vii
into parties OF two or thre,
le uaJIyc gt a distance of ~
b each otUpr -oa as to establish
stations atru,, The continent o
Each gf fIp-A .tuttppg ,yill w.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

LOGAN. O., March 2o.-A heavy storm oil
,hunf ~. lightning and rain struck aniS m
section at an early hour this morning Inc
residence Of pr Swepston, living near
Mount Pleasant, in this county was at
most entirely destroyed by lightning
There were four persons in the house at
,be time, hut none of them were injured
The mailcarrier, who was passing 'ne
bouse at the time. was badly shocked
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
rho Missouri ON the Rampage.

y,vkToS. DAk.. March Ethel ice gorge
i, ,ha Missouri river still holds fast, ana
the entire country between Eik foiht anu
SIOUX City is inundated The residents OF
,he flooded districts were yesterday all re-
moved to place of safety. All trains on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul roao
have been abandoned east OF Elk foih''
The railroad agent here reports that nine
II 81 track have been washed away,
There has been no floating ice in the river ~
n, any time since the overflow when mas
materially reduced the amount OF oa"i"s'
,.h;c,, ,voulj otherwise have occurred
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
''" Of Public Uca,,h

On ca, "arch le,-The House Com
Sul,,is"' i"'a,nercc ~ to-day instructed
/ ,ahA,e V '"V's foreport tavoraLly a
(nOr ba, n,'leau of Public Health in
iop,l ,l'ppar'ment, ! The hill abolishes
e Of boa Board Of Health, transfers
rna,isPaf'ng reports and secur.
.us,, ,a -, regarding sanitary and
Ping n0,a' n0,n'e'lng the public health,
ios Of t''vs ~, and regulations for the
lhs ina diseases, Sc and of making in.
ltss, ~ ,ae origin and prevention
h. hs.e,s..' .ss Infection, diseases from
" tI''P''sl sss,ios 70 ,ss ssrs.u su,,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

Mrs. Senator Stanford, tie wife oil
the California millionaire, says the Aew
York Graphic. recently received let
ter from a Chicago lady III when the
writer said that as Mrs. Stanford was
now in mourning she could not make q
better use of herball-drcsses and gowns
than by sending them to her; II be-
long" she continued, ITO that gem
tceiIy poor class who are compelled to
present an appearance out OF all pro-
portion to their limited income by
complying even partially with my re-
Quest YOU will oblige.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
Aoalnst OrQaniz.d Labor.

CHIcAGo, March 23-The fact will be pub
lished here tomorrow that = movement
is on foot and letters are being sent out
quietly to arrange for a national meeting
of business men and manufacturer, to be
held some time next month to take action
toward devising some means ol defense
against the power of organized iahof,
There is nothing definite YET ariai'seu
about the proposed meeting put ,ne opiaa'
ion of hnsInes men is being asked in conf
dential circulars which speak of out
regeous demands now being made by
workingmen. aud suggest action to meet
these demands and put employers IN po
sition to withstand them,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
Killed by Lightning.

WATERBURY, Conn, March .l'- Al ten
n clock Saturday morning lightning struck
the house occupied by William McGahey
and Clarence Cook. The house was aimoss
demolished on one side. Two daughters OF
McGaffey, Sarah, aged twenty, and Eiiia,
aged eighteen, were killed. The ground
round about was al plewsd un and 'errims
force displayed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
'afin La horcrs stril.

T. Mo- March le.-The striking
| eA'ended to Pettis and Saline
''lons a class of luborers who it
I'su would he the last to fall into
's'll' hands of those counties
sO' 'heir employers an increase
I'u oolIars and hoard TO twenty
~ol'h andboard. The demand
|, v refused when no less than fifty
N, svrS' Th2 employers have con.
Lra NO'''auds, however, and nearly
NV's nave gone back to work.
r''On Is TO he perfected, and the
uVpe to have the demand be-
''ai throughout the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
U,,,ed by a Shell,

e,,vr,ros, TEN, March 9l.-Fred Goa,a, &c, nS
W, na'sns sirhtaen, was killed here today i, py
aseu age .pplosion Of an old sharpn.I snsa 'ra,
which had been found enr'sa ,',no" n"SI Ood es,ab
where the Confederate forces Tor ,,,,na ."a GonId
tohlisbed fortitications in 1852 y Ouhs h ssacUred
Ind opened five of the shells ,,," S"" "Sploded
aaa ,%. hnllo,s v within, buth the sixth eAP'V'''
ha,ueep his knees,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
HOre SmnlnN.CInsinu

y March 9O,-The much moo,ed
1, s.a'ns .s,a,s question" may be re-
kow .'ea ,' IN this country. No one
kaI' us' Soon the Commons will
\ ~ tS'us' va who last evening, by a
\ =, ,''ur.een, voted that "the time
p,s, .uen' IN the interest of religion
aaOn' a all National collections
|o,ble Upehed to the public on Sunday
|pry ma Eays. The Archbishop Of
Inn ,sa aaa , seven Bishops, Of course,
lipori,.c ,te church re, traditions ar the past
my lba All the peers Of ability
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.
Severe Defeats Inflicted on Their Forces
by the Native Armies.

LONDON, March % The African mail
steamer to-day brings news of desperate
fighting between the French and the
Hovas in Madagascar About the end of
February the Hovas attacked three thou
sand French troops, routed them with
heavy loss and pursued them to Iamatave.
The french houses and stores in Tamatave
were shelled by the Hovas and destroyed.
The Hovas then returned to the Capital
Their losses were small A few days later
General Sherrington surprised 4V0 SaEa,
lovas, who were routed. forty beng kIileo
mud many wounded. ifi,ia 10 tho Art rr'
Of a fresh rupture in Madagascar and has
! created a great sensation,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

'oRK March IA lire Of I'M
'flslh occurred tonight in Il five
'VA tenement on Avenue c. 1t
Y Tue rooms of Ludwig Bech,
wife and four children. on the
pOr' Mr., Bech and three of his
were out. The iiremen soon ex-
~ 4, 'he ilames and found the dead
|An Maria Bech and her infant
E'lcK' They had been sutfocated
('oRe, The tiremen also came on
n 1 nleleSs body of an unknown
N'iought that he went into the
(en 'he alarm was given and was
tOs u the smoke. The damage by
N slight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

prpuouE, Iowa, March 2l.-The heaviest
and most destructive snow-storm that has
visited Dubuque in the past five years oe-
gan here yesterday afternoon anu ... eon
tinued until late this morning me , SHOW
fell to depth of over two feet aud dr','ea ea
until fences were hidden from we" "nu
several frail buildings fell under 'ns
,,atuht
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

cu,c,eo, March 22,--This afternoon John
Ziemer called on Miss Julia fisser' Mno ,'u aau
rejected him on account of his drlnklns drinking.
habits. They had been alone but Q mon'ens
,,.hon Ziemer drew revolver and shot 'ne
O,rI Nn and himself. He is dying and she dan
t'-.,,-l Ia, ,voundpd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
CAPTURED AT LAST.


OMAHA March ED johnson, the
desperate who killed his employer Satur-
day, and who since that time has been In
trenched in a barn near Oakland, where
be had resisted all attempts to capture
him, and killed two men and wounded sew
eral others who made the attempt, was
killed last evening. The barn in which the
desperadu concealed himself was set on fire
about $50 o'clock last evening. A fire was
opened ON Johnson, and he was killed, fall
ing in the flames, When the fire had sub
sided the body was found in large pile of
oats riddled with bullets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

rr w,yxE, ISp,, March PA TORNADO 10
ID + :, I ,hronrh the northern part OF this
,.,,r pas.v ,as, night, visiting Williamsport
co"h', ,hs ~ greatest effect. The Methodist
with :tne IA limited limited Brethren Church were
Chnran Chnrn,sa si' many dwellings damaged aha
oes.,ob r barn in the village overturneo' n
ever 1hsr orc of cattle were killed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

An order for farm in Washing
ton County. Ind, was received ny a
man. who wanted, also, if possible, "a
local real estate agent there from AN ONO
wife between the ages of twenty and
iorty.tve years." to 80 with the farm
Cbjrag0 Mail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
Tho Nomination Rejected.

w,surNsroS, March 9s.-rhe senate
,''.,,,,i,,se N,u an the District of Columbia has
decided by tie vote to report Adversely ;
NV nnmination of J. c. Matthews coiorea
.,' v, Albany. N. Y, to he recorder OF deeoS
e.. .ha district OF Columbia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
,d,e Workmen in 1885,

WASHINGTON, March sl'-accoru'ms u, -, :. v
the annual report of the Gove,nnaen' ns aa,'
Bnreau of Labor, seven and one'na', Pc,
ccn, of the industrial ESTABLISHMENTS ", y,
,bc country and nearly million Mo'N'"s
,no,,o m ware idle during tho year loeo'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

--"One Of the most remarkable
pic,ures in the Paris Salon this year
will, understand says London Truth,
.'be an episode of the English campaign,
in the Soudan. 1t represents the Mahui
seated in his tent receiving the homage
of his chiefs, who have brought win
them a load Of British soldiers heads
freshly decapitated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
The Emperor's birthday

nrn,,s, March 2a,-Thc Emperor WIZ u
ps ',s eomplete restoration to health !"
.scribed M to the warm weather nov nov .pr,, p,S
ss,lius. To-day I. the siss.yn,nn..pr, n.r, 1I, saI,
ysr,sry Il :. b; !. s,sss u.s si :. sos' t'rvia
,ritutss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

"A recent writer asks; why are
people poor?" We suspect 1t is mann
iy owing to their inability to acquire
wealth, but We may DO wrong We
haven't looked Into the subject, and can
therefore only hssHrd > gusss--"' {"
ss=.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
Foreign Notes.

Tur Dowager Duchess of Norfolk is dead
OFFICIAL dispatches say that cnolera
has completely disappeared from Tonquln
The Greek Government continues JUS
Matching troops to the front of FheS'alS'
Tur donations for the proposed fastcn'
,r.ti,ute amount to 40,,5oo francs, The
largest is ~, 800 francs from Nine h'ihe'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
Snow in Michigan.

M.RourrTr. March @.-A furious snow
storm ragged all over the upper Pehi'S"'"
sunday, and two feet of snow mas ia''eh'
All the railroads are boekaded. No trains
,,ara run Yesterday and few to-day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
p,s,eur Has One Failure to Record.

PARIS, March 23,-One OF the woii-o'''en
Russians who recently came here ana was
treated by NJ. Pasteur to prevent rahles
died last night in great agony, with al lne
symptoms of hydrophobia NJ fasteuI -
not at all dismayed at the taiiure vi "''
treatment in this case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
1,..ia Ktlled by lightning,

WATERFOWL, CoNN, March zl',,Mo ,Sis
grown daughters of VIM Me'a"1i, ,.i,ing their
city, were killed by lightning ,.,'S Naan married
residence. They were to have pee" '''' wv
4, N few dnys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
ar,ll for Bonds.

WARRINGTON. March 2l.-'rhe Secretary
os ,ho Treasury will, on Monday next, issue
. ,ol, for $40. opO,0 900 three-per-cent' oohas'
Tho call will mature on May /.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

Charles J. Santer, of Dwyer, Ind
claims that there are but iive madS'onos
in the United States and that he owns
one of them. He makes proht oi
Al 400 year of 1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27

The mussel has been turned to ac-
count for stewing at North Haven,
Me-, and 10 alrssdy said to rirsl TUG
oyster for shst purpose among 'oea
vtlguzse
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-27
rro;oht Tram Wrecked,

sr. LOUIS, March 25.-A freight train
taken out of Sedalia, Mo-, under guard
of police, was wrecked some miles osi; si;,.j !
and three other special officers hurt
The Washington critic., 1886-11-17
TAKE FOUR JvIFES ADTiCE.
How Many Men Arc Ruined and why
Female Instinct Is Often Better
Than Masculine Reason.


Many well.meaning man has been ruined
lcfore now, because he failed to take his
wife's advice. Some friend may have per-
su0ded him TO go into business venture
which his wifc's finer instincts told her was
not good one, but he neglected her sug-
gestions and lost his money. Many man
has pooh.poohed at bis wife's suggestion
that lie take better care of his health, and
only when he has been brought to bed of
sickness or perhaps OF death, has he seen
how sincere and good that advice was.
Many men have felt bad taste
In the mouth, dull pain In the head, a
lack OF energy through the entire
system, sluggish liver, no appetite and yet
have neglected to take their wife's advice
to drive away these evils. They sought a
renewal Of energy by drinking or allowing
these symptoms to run into disease and dis
ease into death. when 1t might all have
been avoided had they taken their wife's
advice.
A well.to.do resident Of Baltimore, who
Keeps Il grocery store ON Eutaw Street,
never went home to his family at night
without feeling all tired cut, with no appe-
tile for his supper and no taste for enjoy
ment with his family. His wife's quick
instincts noticed his gradual decline, and
she urged him to take a preparation for
such troubles, which she had heard many of
her friends and neighbors speak most highly
Of. lie ridiculed the idea; said he was only
feeling little poorly, and would be better
In few days; but In few days he was
worse, and In a few weeks he was in bed
and the doctor shaking his head most SOL
emnly. Then he consented to take his
wife's advice, and in less than ten days
he was back to business, was strong aud
vigorous, and has been kept IN perfect
health ever since, wholly by the use OF Volt
ma Cordial. This remarkable preparation,
which has awakened such interest In the To-
cal,ies where 1t has been best known, seems
to be working n wonderful change IN the
health and energy of the people who are
weakened by disease, overburdened by care,
or broken down by overwork. II is recon-
mended by the greatest scientific authorities,
as the best tonic and gentle stimulator
known, and the wonderful results It is
achieving, prove that these recommends
tions are most true.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-17

r "Poor unfortunates % exclaimed Green
wood the first time he saw a ballet, "they
have been induFging IN litigation, ana one
of them appears to have lost her suit"
The Washington critic., 1886-11-17
They Come Hioll

NoALconoLo or deleterlous drugs in Moxie
The Washington critic., 1886-11-17

A dun headache, cOstivcueSs, low
spirts, want Of appetite aud all bilious af-
fectous are cured by DR., James Sanatiye
Pills,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-17
OUT or REACH.

Down in little shady spot
Wild rose briar grew:
Said Dick: "I'll pluck IT,, Mary dear,
And 1t shall be for YOU"
He soon found out twas ont Of reach,
Aud gave up with a sigh;
Said be: "When we are taller
Wen reach 1t bye-and-bye."
Now he's man and she's a maid,
Down where the brar grew.
He wooed her saying: "Mary dear,
l'll win the world for you.
Ard you shall be its Queen, my dear,
Forever and for aye;
euch dreams are out OF reach just now,
Wc'll reach them, though, some day"
A little Mary came to them,
just when the roses blew;
And when the roses faded
Their rosebud faded too.
'Sweet Wife," said he, "our child's IN
heaven.
Nay, nay, you must not cry,
That she is far beyond our reach,
Beyond the far blue sky;
Pleate God we'll meet our child In heaven
Well meet her bye-and.bye.n
- Robert Ellis Mack.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-17

u suffered for two weeks with neuralgia
OF the lOcc, and procured immediate relief
by using Salvation OH.
MRs WILLIAM @. BALD,
433 Noith'Carey street, Baltimore, MD.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-17

Everyone who has used It indor3es
Res Star Cough Cure as the best. Twenty.
five ceuts.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-17
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl50,000.

We 40 here6y certtfy mat tos s,ipsr1iss ,Asar.
yahqemsHts for all Ne Monthly anf Ou1r,s,-
y DydiCiags Of the Lo1isiand S'qfs Loi,sr-y
G@hpqny and IN pdson manage and control t5s
I,dWHgS. MsnSages, ant nat TIE suns are con.
ducted ioih hOHesty, Jdiyness and Ia g0gf C1i,t
to1cdtd dH parties and aDs authorize ~ CON.
p7ny0 use his certt fcdts, tOith Cde-siuus, 0 T
or signatures dttdched, IN Us GigeF.issmsu,5. '