davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
CAPT. W. W. GORDON, COMMANDING
GEORGIA HUssARs.

CAPT. W. W. GOkDONs COMMANDING
GEORGIA HUssARs.
the army, at the battle of Manassas, did
an acceptance of the application result.
Tue reply was in these terms:
/ am assured by Commissary General Nor
throp that the President will accept the
"Hus-ars" for service upon the terms orig
naily proposed.
These terms were that the Hussars
should putthemselves in Richmond equip
ped and ready for duty Stree OF cnst to the
government" The value and purpOrt of
this tender was In round terms $25, 200.
ON TO RICHMOND.
AT such cost they put themselves in
Richmond, and on reporting TO Adjt. Gen.
5. Cooper they were allowed an election
as TO which Of two commands they should
be assigned viz: the Fourth Virginia
Cavalry, Col. Beverly IL. Robertson, or
the Sixth Virginia Cavalry, Col. Charles
w. Field, afterwards Major General OF
infantry. The then and still famous
OF the Fourth Virginia. and
Capt. j. Fred Waring, then commander OF
the Hussars. referring the matter to mis-
subalterns Tor consideration, IL was de.
termined unhesitatingly that the Hussars
would join the sixth Virginia with the
purpose Of making the splendid record
and recognition OF the "Black Horse"
Under this determination they became
company E, Sixth Virginia regiment
cavalry, and were by Col. Field assigned
in complimentary recognition 70 the right
OF his regiment, being associated in
squadron organization with the splendid
troop Of Capt. Delaney, Of Fauquier
county, Virginia, who was subsequently,
successor as Brigade Commander TO no
less a hero than Thomas Ashby.
TUX JEFF. DAVIS LEGION.
Two months Of this pleasant association
had hardly passed before became known
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
The Georgia Hussars with
best wishes for their success
IN the coming tilt, from
Narina Anne Davis.

The inscription is in a neat but bold
handwriting. The Hussars will doubt
less long preserve this offering as dear
memento Of the lovely donor.
The Richmond Hussars gave a barbe-
cue in Camp Washington yesterday. One
hundred guests were present, including a
number OF memb RS Of the GeOr-
gia Hussrs. The affair was
managed by Commissary B. M.
Evans. The following ladies graeed the
occasion with their presence: Mrs. j.
". Clarke, Mrs. Hail Barrett, Miss Jen-
ME DAntignac. Miss Emma Will
liams, Miss Carrie Lon Walker,
Miss Hattie Barrett, Miss
Carrie Cohen, all of Augusta; Mrs. Edge
worth Eve, of Columbia county; Miss
Fannie O'Driscol, Mrs. ?. W. MeldFim,
Mrs. Judge Harden, Mrs. Albin bearing,
Mrs. J. I. Dent, Miss jamie Germany,
Miss Julia Thomas, Miss Mamie Thomas,
Miss Mary " hitehead, Miss Edith ODris-
coll, all of Savannah; Mrs. John B. Cor
don, Miss Gordon Miss Dolie john
son, all of Atlanta; Miss Blanche
Moses, of Brooklyn; Miss Tippin,
of jacksonville, Fla; Miss Carrie
Malone, of Mobile, Ala; Mrs. wilkins, of
WaYnesbOrO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
ORDER or DRILL.
The Contests That are to Take Place
To-Day.

Inc contests mat are 10 rake tlace
To-Day.
The following is the programme OF
drills to take place to-day:
10 a. m.-Exhibition drill by battalion
South Carolina Military Cadets.
IL n. m.-Prize drill by Busch Zouaves.
II m.-ExhIbitiOn drill by Gainesville
Guards.
1880 p. m.-Skirmish exhibition drill
by Henderson Drum Corps.
/ p. m.-EXhibitiOn drill by Volunteer
SouthrOns.
A skrmish drill by a drum corps will
be a novelty here. The HendersOns give
a ZOuave drill which Is famous in the
West and North. They wear a pretty
uniform and 20 through a great many
difficult and intricate movements. Some
of these movements are designated by the
terms "AnchOr," "Spear " square"
"Circle' and Double Circle" The drum
corps drill will be one of the prettiest
features to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Capt. Marshall was the second Captain
of the Guards, succeeding Capt. Cum!
ming in 1903.
During Capt. Marshall's command, the
war of 1872 with Great Britain occurred.
There are no records to show bow long
Capt. Marshall continued 10 command TIE
Guards. He afterwards became Colonel
of the regiment, and was so as late as
1926, when Lafayette visited Savannah.
1t is probable that he resigned the Cap.
taincy for the purpose OF taking the higher
commission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
opinion OF a Leading Editor.

Almost all the diseases that aitict %
from infancy to old age have their origin
in a disordered liver. A really good liver
medicine is the most important IN ine
whole range OF pharmacy. We beliets
Simmons Liver Regulator to be the pes
among them all. We pin our faith upon
the Regulator, and II we could persuaus
every reader who is in 81 health to buy ~
we would willingly vOuch for the benen.
each would receive.-EditOr Cinchaa"
laeefLe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
GENER Al ORDERS.
The Formation for the Greene Mon |
ument dwelling.

uhAcub OnNCtAinSs
The following orders we're read:
HEADQUARTERS CAMP WASHINGTON,
SAVANNA, GA, May :, 1851
The following details are made for to-mor-
row:
Officer of the Day-Capt. sneed, of the Gate
City Guards
Provost Guard-Montgomery Crews.
Capt. Branch, Of The Was lIngton Battali on,
will detail guard OF one Lieutenant, one Ser
geant, one corporal. and nine privaLes TO re-
port al headquarters at O'Clock a. m.
By order of CHAs. Ii. OLMsTEAD,
Lieut.. Col. and A. ID G.
C'minandlng Post.
r. g. GAILLABD, Asst. Adit. Gen'I.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The following order was issued to the
troops taking part in the Greene monu-
ment ceremonies:
/. The column will be formed on South
Broad street, the right 1t DraytOn, and will
be ready to march at 1870 O'Clock D. m, IN the
following Oru r:
First. Infantry Brigade, Col. C. w. Ander-
son, com Landing, consisting of the following
troops:
Citadel Cadet Battalion, of Charleston.
First Volunteer Regiment, OF Georgia.
Second Georgia Bata ion.
Savannah Noluni eer Guards Battalion.
Washington Battalion.
Marion Battalion.
Greene Battalion.
Lee Battalion.
Sumter Battalion
Second. Chatham Artillery, Capt. John F.
WheslOn C mmandlng.
Third. Stewart Squadron of Cavalry, Capt.
JnO. W. Clarke commanding.
III. The line of march WI be down DraytOn
TO Bay, up Bay to Whitae err, up Whitaker to
Congress, down Congress to johnson Square,
where the infantry will be formed IN close
mass.
Ill. The Chatham Artillery will leave the
column at st. Julian street before rearhing
Bay, and proceed 10 their position on the
west side of johnson Square, where they will
prepare for firing as soon as the monument is
unveiled.
~. The Stewart Squadron will follow the
movement of the Chatham Artillery, and will
take position on the north and east sides of
the square, fronting inwards, but being care
full not TO take up any part of Congress street.
V. After the ceremonies are concluded
should there be sufficient time. there viii be
dress parade Of cavalry in the Park extern
sion. CHAs. II. OLMsTEAD,
Ma shall of the Day.
R. G. GAILLARD, Asst Adj't Gen.
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
The following order from regimental
headquarters was issued yesterday:
HEADERS. FIRST Vol. RECT. OF CAL
SAVANNAH, May s, 1856.
General order No. Is.
I. The regiment viii parade on Thursday.
May 6, to participate in the ceremony Of un.
yelling the bronze lnsc iDtion plates on the
monument commemorative OF Gen. Greene.
III. The line Will be formed on South Broad
street, right resting near Bnll, at O'Clock p.
III. The field and staff will assemble at the
same til and place.
Nv. The Irish Jasper Greens are detailed
as color escort.
BY order Of CLIFFORD W. ANDERSON,
JOHN w. WILSON, Adjt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Capt. Cumming was the first Captain Of
the Guards. He resigned from the corns
in 1908. He was an Irishman by birth
one of the leading and most Influential
merchants OF Savannah at that time, and
President of the Branch bank of the
United States. He also assisted in organ.
izing, and was the first President of the
Hibernian Society, now one of the most
important instItu lions in Savannah. He
was lost at sea, on board the steamer Pu.
laski, on a trip from Savannah to Balth
more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
THE CITADEL CADETS.

The Gallant Young Men of the
Charleston Military Academy.
The battalion OF cadets from the South
carolina MiliRry Academy, Charleston,
A,rriyld Yesterday evening. and was es-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Rev. ID. NJ. Carpenter, OF Clymer, Chau-
tauqua county, N. Y. writes March ,,
1885; "My boy, 2.years old, took a severe
cold which settled Ia his throat and lungs.
Nothing afforded relief, and ! thought he
must die. Finally | put an AllcOck's Po-
rOus Plaster around the throat and one ON
the chest. In less than an hour his breath
INK became better, aud be fell asleep. In
twonty-four hours the child was well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Try pair OF Colat Bros 50 tvarranteu,
Shoes, they are durable and comfortable "p4
can be had m an the different styles.-Aat'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
THE GUARDS, CoMrrANnrpr

Some of the Men Who Led the Corn,
in BygOne Years.
The portraits ola number OF the old
commanders of the Savannah Voluntoos
Guards, an interesting sketch of which
appeared in the NEWS YESTERDAY
were omitted, and are given below.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

to Mai. William T. Martin, a personal
friend of Pres dent Davis, and command
ing the JEFF. Davis LEGION" that such a
company as the Hussars were in Virginia
and were Incorporated into a Virginia
regiment. Application was Immediately
made by him for the transfer OF the COM
panv from the Sixth Virginia to the jeff.
Davis Legion. This was strongly resisted
by Col. Fields in terms and method most
complimentary to the Hussars, but never
theless Maj. Martin won and the Hussars
were relieved from duty with the Sixth
Virginia, and were ordered to report to
the "Jeff. Davis LEGION" and became
Company F, of that battalion, bringing to
Maj. Mar in his commission as Lieuten-
ant Colonel.
THE CLOSING OF THE WAR.
Neither time nor space will admit a re-
equalization here OF the story of the service
done by the Hussars with this command.
Suffice it Is 10 say that the Captain OF the
Hussars, 81. Fred w arng," not stranger
to the city OF Savannah, succeeded to the
command Of the "Jef. Davis Legion" as
its full Colonel, and that this
company as put into service,
and commanded, after his promotion,
successfully, by Capt. David " aldhauer
and Lieut. A. McC. Duncan, are proud of
the fact that as residuary legatees they are
in possession and keeping of the h0nored
name they bore in battalion. and are as
ready now in times OF peace to sustain its
honor and its dignity, as they were when
they confronted grim-visaged war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Single copies of the MORNING NEWS II
wrappers, ready for mailing (includlns
postage). can be bad at the Countlns
Room. Price cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

To Reach Camp Washington
take street cars on Barnard, Liberty
Broughton. or Habersham streets. Closs
connection with the steam cars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Meals for everyone at the S. f. 4 W.
Restaurant at all hours OF the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Capt. Jackson was succeeded by Capt
Robertson, and the latter by Capt, VIII.
lam =. Bowen, who was elected Augus1
2, 1887. He was gentleman OF tine scr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Thousands Of people went out to
Camp Washington yesterday. The
feature of the Centennial after
the monster parade on Monday
was the first-class infantry COM
petition, which will pass into his
tory as one OF the most exciting
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD

-Catarrh sure Gather '1u";n'a
wild mullen and dry and smoke III y
pips.-Io'oio B'ode
Never wash in warm water Ueio''
,,f,- On, in the cold air such ap'a'
lee will rourhcn the Kin warn
water should be used only before ''ui
inc -C'.t.ials3 Ltaj-r.
Finger marks may be removed
fr,m vanished furniture by the uS' o'
a little sweet oil upon = soil rag La
utnt rubbing With chlorotorm VIII re-
move paint from black Slik or any
other naturalization BHi',tm.
1t is better to sell of the surplus
stock than to attempt to winter q iSrse
number on a short allowance OF nay
4 Jew thrifty animals will prove more
nrodtable than = larger number I'M
nroucrlv cared for. Troy Times
Dusty hay should not oe fed to
horses under any circumstances As II
contains a fungus detrimental to the
health Of the animal. Keeping ii "'i'
saturated with water just before fe2o-
ING, however, lessons It's injurious
eiects.-Otio Farmer.
-Custard pie: One egg, one table,
spoonful Of sugar heaped up one ieNe,
tablespoonful each of corn starch ana
butter. and one pint OF sweet milk
Flavor to suit the taste and bake WIN
one crust. This makes one PIE. IL Is
GOOD when eggs are scarce,-fhiIaatS-
nhld CAL.
Wheat mullins: No. /; Two cups
wheat meal. one cup of -four, two cnPs
of cold water, two ~teaspoontuls OF
| cream of tartar, one t~easpoontul soda
! one erC. No. .: Twocrtps wheat meal,
one cup of flour, one cup of milk, one
erc. two tablespoonful melted butter,
| a little salt, one teaspoonsful soda, two
teaspoonsfuls cream Of tartar loiefo
Blade.
Apple folly: Two eggs, one cup
fwhite sugar, three sour baked apples,
anilla. Beat the whites Of the eggs
and the sugar together, then add the
inside of the apples, which should be
roasted soft; flavor this with vanilla;
beat this to a stiff froth. Any kind OF
jelly can be used instead OF apple. 10
be eaten with delicate cake or biscuit,
and makes all ornamental dish for des-
sert and tea.-BoStoR Budget
A Western pork raiser thus tells
how he cured his drove of hog cholera:
AS soon as the animals were taken
sick | turned them out OF the pens and
began to drive them to warm up then
blood. The first day | drove them
three miles and the second day two
miles, They would vomit freely while
being driven, After the second day
they showed signs OF Improvement
which continued, and finally all tn,
hogs recovered. - Cbicogo Herald
The following preparation apple,
to the surface win prevent any rustin2
on plows or any other metal surface
which it il desirable to prevent from
rusting: Melt one ounce OF resin in
gill of linseed oil, and when hot mi'
with two quarts OF kerosene oil, Thi
can be kept OH hand and applied in
moment with a brush o. rag to tn
metal surface OF any tool that IL no
going to be used for a few days, pre-
venting any rust and saving niue.
yeyation when the time comes to use
again. -CinciaaaG Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-06
NEW ORCHARDS,


sensible Advice for Those Contemplating
the Planting of Fruit Trees.
OF late years, in the older States,
fruit, especially apples, has paid SO
poorly that the tendency has been to
decrease the amount Of Orcbarding
rather than to increase it. In too
many cases, trees just coming into
bearing, and which. with the care and
use Of the land to grow them, have en-
tailed q heavy expense, have been
cleared away to restore fields to ordi-
nary cropping. That This policy is
generally unwise is toierably certain.
A tree Of bearing age has cost too
much money to be sacrificed, and. if
thrifty and well located, it will pay on
the average, a better interest on the
land it occupies than is likely to be got
by any other use Of it.
1t is less encouraging to plant new
apple orchards; but to those well To-
Gated, and on not TOO expensive land,
the result OF such planting viii prove
prolltable. 1t needs good land Tor or
chards, While the trees are growing
rich soil insures thrift and rapid
growth Nhiie trees that are stinted
by poverty will bear earlier, it is at the
cost OF Vlgor ana usefulness later on.
IL Is easy to understand why the set
TIERS IN the west should reJoice at the
iirst snow OF irnlt even on small trees
out where frult can be had otherwise,
II is petter 10 ieaVe the young orchard
10 grow Twelve or fourteen years with
o"t trylhS 10 lorce IL INTO i~rult1ulneSs.
Farmers planting orchards now will
not make the mistake so common form
cry, OF planting a great variety only
moderately productive, and therefore
not profitable, The mistake now will
be the other way, in restricting varie-
'ies W one Vi '"o' iVlS olteh sald that
,here Is no apple SO proltaple as the
baIuWln, ms Is true OF many but not
IN loc"iitles' out IL VIII soon cease to
W tLue anywhere IL all paintings arc
u we Daiu"lh variety, II man can
not I'VE by bread alone It is not likely
tnaV me World VIII De Always or long
sa'i'heo WIN only one KIND OF apples,
anu that not the pest.
AS lar ~ possible the same varieties
OF apples should be planted in solid
oiocKs. inns is much more convenient
III gatherlhS man where trees are scat
tered through the orchard. 1t often
nappehs mat apple trees nave less than
Il ioil narrei IN Il season, and in full
crops there are parts OF barrels lief,
owe IRON single trees. Having varie.
ties by themselves enables the apple.
pickers to finish one variety before be.
ginning another The summer and
early tall apples, as well as varieties
kept mainly for home use, should b,
near the house and as much in Il bunch
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-06


Nss.s, Fish. sr5 dom hni II easy 70
s-.-Ec vo0 NHf NH0 ne ""'e
t... ST my '"T HSNs'
o. a rSolN
cuv.a sl sill p'
o.. thg Nrw rrn.eslnu N''a!n 'h'
s.Vpenuy ,wE' Us Z SD extra p'uHN
or thrtg-5a wee "err . matter 81
y.ta, cruss -rl" 20 ann. WY IN,
decd Il was Just one Oh MS u>u"I
tatUec' proeet. Wasyh uo Que
could have explained. nc, even munster
Tba, same evening was passing
the entrance Go The No'.a"ts'''h ga
ton, when saw " Gag ',ll' up ll1'h
which a,iSaira aa.,'..' 10. 10y, "IE Il
lady 50 Clos Nr''.N ava h'''leo a>
slneSt to -.udt r~ee'-o'-'ol. Never
Jat.s>', w- CERTAIN 'Aa' Z, was ny
cousin 'Njt ana 3',V"'u- 'urcouplc
War.lN M .at Nr3No' 81" '"e'' e"'v'
- 1s,.- s....a-' I'D me uP-lto'h
shat was 1~. on Ihs penn oA S,Sl''nS'
Ny. gay, ID was N"'"o al oNoI
Liverpool. aN3 No0.hNot' 'h"' rahnH
'g. ~r,' ,,s2sI., IN ,be yrry 5ay
".'i.y. ,.. ~ Esy. 5rrp msrri.d
" r;.,bnrh
' y, - Y .a,,si otrcr details
- WV . ..,r, ersargr 10 NV
mn-u r.rn, nS,ber hal
i - ,,.,,n, nf har W befnre
tpLvSSSl ,,'v.rb, ~ inbarit;nn IN
I E'., r,o,a,, ana ne had fonnd
,., hts arri,al in Nav Soutb
-g.ri''j IL, swarm NJ In.
.-;.',y ~ whom Lancelo,
M ,,t t,v.ral To Lol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-06
A CURIOUS CASE.


~ iroSes eohcluslNeiN lhr truth OF Two
Ancient Legal Masims.
The French papers have been full of =
case which junior members of the Grim
nal bar would do well to take anote Of.
y woman was put on her trial Tor
strangling her baby, and at the prelim-
mary examination she confessed her
crime. At the trial medical evidence
was heard, andthc doctor told the Judge
he did not believe the woman was the
culprit. The finger marks we're fresh
on the victims throat when he made
his examination. and the marks were
singular. He examined the woman's
hands and found her fingers long, slender
and well-shaped. but the marks were of
a short-iingered hand, stumpy,
and misbappen, and one of the
fingers-the iirSt-was abnormallv
short. On this the prisoner burst
into tears, said She was fond of the
child, had not destroyed ii and mention
ed in her excitement the real culprit.
He was a man Of better class of life,
with whom she had lived as domestic
servant. His arrest followed, and
the doctor pointed out that the
prisoners hands were formed As he had
described, and, more over, that the first
finger was with out a nail and almost
deficient of a joint. On this evidence
the jury convicted, The case is inter-
~esting-tirst as showing what our
own books also afford an illustration Of
that a prisoner, though innocent, may
confess guilt and secondly that circum.
stantial evidence may be almost abso-
lutely conclusive.-Pau Mall Gazette,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-06
A CHEAP TELEGRAPH.
What Resulted from Getting It
Within the "Sixperpy Limit


IA! e va. ~ l''s'u' " >.'-"S '' NY
&u'idua! n'nd IS the S!iu2o- o. SOME
eisg intensely d.>3gvcgalle. On tha.
i~ls1sric;ous first of O,.oh,- when ,es
now --aor,r, wss .p~,.. ,,-,,
-,
.''Is'''U q N'7'' "'""'" ID ~
Loiuon oAce' "A'ca IAN Us '.'"s'
to fFfpEEleh AUGUSTUS >~AiTH-2iNPhISS
%Lsnsoan ho'e'-DF.as ps-Ee en- s"'I'-s!
a 't! 'N"'tsu' so" o'"'A@f COM
mun!catlon, % a- appearance, ana re,
that notwithstanding messag q was the
means Of breaking Of one marriage n
80 ~ -
- '-' VI 'D'
'.u'''-7
Inc sender DAD cuTtalled ms name
ana omitted H's ADDRESS IN order 10
compress ms ia.egTsn within the
sA2enhy HEl;i ooi mere was no
douot IN my mud rs to tae identity Of
the senosr kne" only one msn
naned JcnE.ns-mT motaI eldest
oTo-eI AlofF 'ctoI hnn@n1tl
emIlE-'enAh> He"lsaeH winch de-
70 pa! an tA'fa AaiteAHE on
each o. nose i~3=a'SVhLL!E Qal SINAI
u~esighsuens was certainty 70 be eH'
to!Iec II WaS only a PITY. thought,
ua' tneT coo.' nor DE- s'mllsrl! s1p.
pressed On all the other occasions Of
ne Inc 'ssie W4lch orr family Aa,
Always displayed Tor g lengthy and
Wou!d'he imposing nomenclature has
been anything tnt source Of pleasure
% me; ior ne-i4Y nTo-1na-tventF years
l nave fcs!uFelY @Io2nQd under the
burden q my own ioor names; and the
un7 taH itF!rd upon the SultE-PayneS,
the smllh-JeniinSes and the Smith
S~1npklhsto' J. the only tAlng con-
nected with the new ~te.eglapllc Tcgu-
ianons when wins my cordial ap-
proya!.
10 return 70 my uncle and his Mes
sage. i was perfectly plain and intel
!lgiole, N spite o. j., brgyitr. 4 ia.
voTlte niece, to whom A" had been
lately playing the part o! father, was
Q be married next Saturday IRON his
house, 10 q u2r9net, | had been in
1'ed 10 the WcadlEg; and here was a
pTlner request that / Tonid bring
'oung DiEof' a mutual acquaintance.
Win me, II "as @ somewhat ota and
normal manner OF inviting him. but
~ p9e.e W, sn ocesnyr.c man. accus-
,omed to 90 ialu-, o1 this sort, He
hsa returned v'ilIn the last few
months from a trlp to the autipodes,
accompanied ny q widowed sister and
Der daughter the Australian belle who
was Z 9e married on saturday. The
young lady, OF her mother, mad evil
lent!y contrl'ed to captivate the old
gentleman during the saor tine they
hsd known nm, Tor De mad already Sc
nlled his intention OF leaving her the
nail OF his fortune, provided that She
married TO his satisfaction. This con
dlt'on she was Just about to fulfil, so
that her Inheritance might be regarded
as perfectly SAFE. The other moiety of
his property was to be bcqueathed to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-06

Tur voIrAro BELT Co., of Marshall, Men,
ofFer 10 send their celebrated ELECIRo-. %,
TaIc BELT and other ELECTRIC ArfLlANIISS
ON trial for 80 days, to men Iy9uns V.EJI
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riSor, and manhood guaranteed No risk m
wired. as 80 days trial is allowed; Write
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-06

In accordance with the custom Of the dav,
the BURLINGTON ROUTE is now running
California Excursions from the Missouri
Grande, Central and Southern Pacific Rail.
roads, connecting at Omaha and Pacific
Junction with regular trains from Chicago,
Peoria, st. Louis and other Eastern points,
Both f,st-class and cheap rate Excursions
are run, leaving the Missouri River on the
following dates:
First Class-Feb, 81 and 18th, to Los
Angeles; March 3D., TO San Francisco,
Low Priced-To all California emierant
points, on Wednesdays of every week until
June Goth inclusive.