davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

AIDES LOW-NECk AND SHORT.SLEEyE
- dAUZE VESTS for .5c-greatly below their
value-at
jc1G AMOS r. SLAY,1AKEE's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

STA1N! STAIN! STAIN Walnut. Oak, Cher.
~ ry and Mahogany Stain, in 15.ccnt boxes, for
sale by
jys VIZ. CREIGHTON & Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

MARINE NEWS.
tORr OF ALEXANDRIA, NOVEMBER 30.
Sun RISES. 80 Sun scts..........I 40
MEMORANDA.
Str Conoho, for this port, cleared at William
ston C. 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30
MARINE; NEWS.

Receipts this week 9l5S head.
| MARINE NEWS.
| tORf OF ALEXANDRIA, NOVEMBER 30
Sun rises..............G so Sun scts.........I 40
MEMORANDA.
Str Conoho, for this port, cleared at William
| ston. n C. 9th.
RARB FENCING WIRE at the present time is
II very low in price. We havo large stock
ana those in want will do well to call on us before
buying. JAS +. CARIJN & SONS
Je1o Alexandria, Va
WIRE-COvERED DOOR AND WINDOW
w FRAMES and SCREEN WIRE of assorted
corner CT Royal.
my2l 1T. CREIGHTON &sON.
DOCKET PRESCRIPTION SCALES, canscity
i y to 20 grains; very accurate with folding
sspatnba, in box 1lax:5 inchea. Price 81 each.
For Gale by
mh17 Es. LEAD2EATER & BRO.
AIDES LOW-EECK AND SHORT.SLEEYE
- dAUZE VESTS for 25c-greatly below their
value-at
jo1G AMOS B. SLAYMAKEE'S.
STAIN! STAIN! STAIN Walnut. Oak, Cher.
~ ~ and Mahogany Stain, in 15.ccnt boxes, for
sale by
-Jyo w. r CREliHlUN & co.
TASTORINE! CAsTORINE! -Baum's ever
~ ready Castorino, a perfect oiler for Bug.ics,
wagons Carts &C. Never Gums; Never Chis.
For sale by lje9l W. T. CREIGHTON & co.
EGG NOODLES
~ yERMICELLI, LEN1TLs,
SPLIT PEAS AND BARLEY
mha 40. McBURNEY & SON.
T oNDoN PURPLE!
~ LONDON PURPLE
For potato bugs just received at
myl4 w. F. CREIGHTON & cos.
EoWLER's IMPROVED FLY FANS, one of the
L "luxuries of the age" for sale By
JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS,
!eIo Alexandria, Va.
SQUARE, OCTAGON and FLAT CAST STEEL
~ Will be sold 1T 81 King street. corner of Roy
81, at greatly reduced price Quality warrant
60: loct2Sl ]. 7. CREIGHTON & SON.
IF YOU CANNOT SEE and cannot find any
SPECTACLES to suit you, go 20 HENRY
WiLDI'S and have your eyes tested, and you
VIII have no moro trouble. noy2O
fI1OMATO CATSUP, how Chow, Mixed Mus
i tard ard Mixed Pickles in bulk, for sale in
quantities to suit by
movie &c MILRURN
pRoWNEs FLEXIBLE WEATHER STRIPS;
y cheapest and best any can apply them.
For sale By JAS. +. CABIN d SONS.
nov19 Alexandria Va
SCOTCH WOOL KNIT GLOVES Cloth Gloves
- and Fur-top Dogskn ut 25c 35c, SOC, 75c,
81, 81. 25 and $50, st
nov1o AMOS z. sIArNsEER's
NEW EUTs-Almon.s. Ens!is!. Wa!uuts Pc
~ cans, Palm Nuts and Filbcr,s
novel GEO McBURNEY s SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Cotton-o offerings light !:
nplands BIG; Orleans 9as; futures steady.
flour quiet and firm. Wheat better. Corn easier.
Pork steady at $40 0OaIO %. Mess Pork. new.
steady at $40 75a11 %. Lard firm at Sc 3oI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

| ( ASTORINE! CAsTORINE!-Baum's ever
~ ready Castorno, perfect oiler for Bugsics,
Wagons, Carts, SC. Never Gums Never Chills.
For sale by lje9l w. T. CREIGHTON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov Col a. m.-Thc Wheat mar
ket opened very excited this morning; December,
which closed last night at 765s, sold at the open
ing at TN but quickly fell to 76t,, and is now
gaoted at 1GE2. May Corn .43 May Oats 81.
jan Pork $40 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

'INOMATO CATSUP, how Chow Mixed Mus
i tard arr Mixed Pickles in bulk, for sale in
quantities to SUIT by
nov19 J. G. MlLBUEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

pROWNE's FLEXIBLE WEATHER STRIPS;
= cheapest and best; aoy one can apply them.
For sale By JAS. +. CtRiIN d SONS.
nov19 Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

EN0U NUUDLES,
u yERMICELLI, LENTILS,
SPLIT PEAS AND BARLEY
mh5 go. McBURNEY & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

IF YOU CANNOT SEE and cannot find any
i SPECTACLES to suit you, go 20 HENRY
WiLDTS and have your eyes tested and you
will have no moro trouble. noy20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

SCOTCH WOOL KNIT GLOVES. Cloth Gloves
- and Fur-top Dogskn, at 25c. 35c, Soc 75c,
ST., $1.25 and $50, st
nov19 AMOS T. SIAGMAKEH,s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
WORTH REMEMBERING.
How to Take OTa Hide without Impairing
Its Market Value.

1 "iut'
In taking off a hide or calfskin,
never cut the throat crosswise in the
least. Silt the skin from the brisket
to the tail, and from the briskct to
jaw; then cut around each Lee to the
hoof. Slit the hind lee from the hoot
up directly owe the gambrel, and the
forward LEGS in the front. directly oyer
the knee, to the top of the brisket
bone. This leaves the hid or skin then
in the proper shape for finishing, Skin
the head and legs carefully to avoid
cutting them; then, commencing at
the head, draw ortist off the skin with
out any further Use of the knife, there
by avoiding the holes and cuts that al
most spoil so many callSkins. Some
farmers use a windlass to draw off the
dairy skins, and others use a horse;
but II or two men Fan do it a great
deal more quickly and easily.
When taken off, lay the hide or skin
fiat on the floor in a cool place where
'He sun can not Nhlllc upon II, ana
cover 1t with Salt-rather fine salt be
ing better than too coarse salt, Do
not roll 1t up, but let it remain in the
salt until you take off another then
place that one upon the other. sailing
freely as before, and so on until you get
enough to make quite a pile; then com
mence another pile in the same man
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Cold boiled rice OF hominy, soaked
yer, soft IN milk and mixed with eggs
ana -four 70 s smooth batter, makes
| rtct cridilc cakes Western Nara.
=Theyouns shoots OF barley are par
t.cularlv rich sui >ucculeut They are
sr,cdily eaten by COWS, and it iSa good
plan 70 SOW q patch near the barn 10 re
cUy for selling purposes Troy i'"''S'
W. {. Steel advises farmer To make
: greater use Of copper wire. Il can
br used 10 easily mend tools, \ Spoo!
Ut !r carried in the wagon Will be OF
great assistance in case Of an accident
10 = trace or other partof the wagon or
harness. Cfj'G13 Journal.
-romake a plain fruit pudding, take
n cup Of sugar, one-half cup of but
ter and two eggs; beat together, then
q cup of sour milk and n teaspoon.
ful Of soda. shree cups of Hour and
one cup of chopped ralsinS. spices 10
taste. Put in a mold and steam two
hours -GtrJl1ui LtIdtr.
-Pcppermint>: Two cups Of granu-
lated sugar, half cup Of cold water.
Boil ten minutes without stirring,
Then add eight drops Of oil Of pepper
mint while still on the fire. Then beat
with an egg heater until it falls in
leug drops, when drop quickly on
smooth tinS.-N T. Times.
-Lvonnaise potatoes: Cut a small
onion and fry it in butter until a light
tan color; add three boiled potatoes,
Sliced small, shake the pan occasional
" to prevent burning, and when a
good brown color turn them out on 4
hot dish. like an omelet. Strcw over
them a little salt and chopped parsley
The Cg'erer.
Prom the dangerous wounds which
often result from running a rusty nail
in the foot or other part of the body,
the following is said to be a certain
cure; Smoke such wound. or any
wound or brui>e that is inilamed, with
burning wool or WOODEN cloth. Tween
" minutes in the smoke of wool will
take the pain out,-Prairie Farmer.
A very nice dish for lunch or tea is
sweet potato cakes. Sweet potatoes
are often poor and watery at this sea-
son, and this is. perhaps, the most
edible way of preparing them. Boil
them, remove the skins, mash fine with
some butter. and form into little round
cakes, Fry brown in a little hot but
| ter or dripping. -RHrai New Yorker.
The american Cuitirator says:
Many persons are preyentedfrom using
petroleum on woodwork for fear that it
will make the wood more intlammablc.
This is not the case, The oil enters the
pores and so fills them that the wood is
harder and less likely to ignite than
before, Coal oil or crude petroleum,
with something's give it a body, makes
a cheap paint for all wooden implc-
mentS, and to coat Ovcr the iron work
of pIows and cultivators to prevent
them from rustin'g in the winter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

Tho supple. delicate fingers Oh Tue
craftsmen are as remarkable as those
of the Japanese, although their hanus
are much larger; but one thing must
very forcibly strike the visitor VINO
watches these clever workmen' ana "ho
observes the primitivcncSs ct their APP
pliances-the sad fact that the harcn
Of civilization has deprived us western
nations of the use of our toes 10 DE
able 10 use four hands instead OF TWO III
ar, work must obviously be an enormous
advantage. and the long, prehenSlIe zoe
of the Hindoo craftsmen is even mort
remarkable than that of his Japanese
brother. To see the ivory-worker TURN
ing his lath with his upper hands, WINE
he guides it and holds the ivory IN ms
lower ones, is quite m education IN pos
sibilities of development of what to Us
are really almost documentary organs
daily. in fact, becoming more so under
the operation of the fashionable boot
maker.-hqttri0r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
NEW FASHIONS.
The Latest DEGREES Issued by tine Makers Of
American styles.

~ h'F
Lilac in all shades is TO be popular
for spring dresses.
Broad Chantilly and guipure lace are
used for trimming mantles.
Skirts Of silk and wool brocade
have draperies Of silk or soft cloth.
Norfolk jackets have one wide plat
at the back and n in front.
SILK or mohair braid is used for finish
ing the edge. Of tailor-made suits.
faille Franchise will be much worn
for plain a. well as elaborate toilettes.
Ribbon tor tennis costumes and hats
ha, bayadere stripes and golden tennis
bats.
Plain cloth. diagonal and serge for
spring tailor-made dresses are of light
weight.
Chenille fringes for nantes have
wooden spindle. tipped with beads on
the strands.
Plush bands three inches in width
are used for trimming wooden dresses
for spring wear.
Mousseline de sole for drapery has
pompadour stripes in delicate colors
alternating with white.
Feather stitching in silk, Of contrast
ing color il employed for trimming
costumes for early spring.
Iceland serge Is a noy~,y for spring
wes II has a rough surface with
shsd g. tripes NJ several c0lors.
Plain yelyets and those with plain or
illuminated stripes will be used in pref.
erence 10 brocaded velvet.
Pekin gauze is shown in tasteful CON-
! binations u shades Of brown and fawn,
sphinx and fawn and pink and olive.
Velvet is used IN combination with
camel's hair, y%icuna, chudda and other
soft wooden materials or with silk.
sateens, seersuckers and gInghams
" closely resemble silk and wool that
their cotton origin is only revealed to
the touch.
5oms u The Partisan models Of silk
| and lace dresses show a revival Of the
fashion u years ago of covering the
full skirt with iouDces.
Lsdies' cloth bodies Of brown, blue,
gray and red are worn with skirts Of
| figured. plain or striped material and
trimmed busssr fashion With es.d.-N
! r. HsH ard kz1rsSs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
A SINGULAR CASE,


Peculiar Law-Points Involved in an Acci-
dent Insurance suit,
Judge DYER has rendered his de-
ci,ion in the singular case Of
Loretta NJ, Crandall against the Acct
dent Insurance Company Of North
America, which was heard by him sew
eral weeks ago. This was a suit to
recover ten thousand dollars accident
policy on the life OF the plaintiff hus-
band. Edward NJ. Crandall. who COM
mitted suicide in June, 1884, BY hang
Ing himself. He had insured himself
for ten thousand dollars against in
juries, effected by external, accidental
or violent means, but the policy was
not to apply if death was caused who'll
~ or in part by bodily intirmities or
disease of the insured, and suicide was
also excepted expressly. The case was
tried before a jury, and they returned
a special verdict finding that Crandall
was insured, that he committed sui.
eide. and that he was insane when he
killed himself. The main question,
however, wa, one Of law, as to
whether on such facts the company
was liable.
The Judge rendered a very able and
exhaustive opinion, holding that the
company was liable. He said that
there were TWO questions: FIRST
Whether the fact that the insured was
insane when he committed suicide
may have been rendered a death
caused by the bodily injuries, effected
through accidental means and took the
case out Of the special exemption in the
policy; and second. whether the death
wa, due wholly or in part ITO bodily
lntlrmIties. so as TO exempt the com.
pany. As to the question Of the insan-
itv, it was clearly proved. Crandall
was shown to be ,leepless, undulv ex.
I citable, a subject OF melancholia and
unable to exercise his reasoning pow.
ers or s~elf-control, When he insured,
then took his own life, it was not his
voluntary rational act. The physical
/ violence, therefore, which terminated
his life, was the same as if il had come
upon him from sources outside
Of himself for which be was not respon.
sible. No provision was made in the
policy against suicide when insane. Il
must be held, therefore, that CrandalI-
death resulted from bodily injuries ef-
fected through external. accidental and
violent mean within the Cleaning Of
the policy in suit.
The second question, and one equally
important, was whether death was
caused ''bv bodily infrmities Of dis
ease Of the insured, against which the
company had specially protected IL
self. II was c~ontended trst insanity
was a disease. Although it might be
said that Crandall would not have
committed suicide if be had not been
insane, and that insanity was a pro-
noting cause Of death, vet on the
strength Of numerous authorities in
similar eases, il must be held that the
act Of self-destruction must be regarded
within the meaning Of the policy as
the true and proximate cause Of death
and that the widow Is entitled to re-
cover the amount Of the policy with in
terest. An appeal was asked and al
lowed.-Chtcago Mqii.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
PIG SHELTERS.
The Sensible Plan Adopted by a Thought
full Western Farmer.

The Sensible Plan Adopted by a Thought
full Western Farmer.
In company with the ownerof a large
farm in one of the Western States, we
were riding horseback through a heav-
lily timbered tract of land, where there
were great numbers of nut-bearing
trees, and innumerable hogs in store
condition could be seen roofing among
the leaves for nuts, under every clump
Of trees. While passing near a creek
where the ground was low and level, we
came among large numbers of immense
sycamore or cottonwood trees, and
our companion halted before the shat
tered romans of an old monarch. The
stump was about thirty feet high, and
from six to ten feet in diameter at the
base. This stump wa hollow, with an
opening five or six feet high at one side.
which was now stopped up with logs
and large stones. Here said the
farmer, sis the scene of Il tragedy that
occurred last fall. A cold storm of
sleet and rain came on, that forced the
hogs to seek shelter wherever thew
could find it, and | would be
afraid to tell you how many got
into that old stump; they climbed
on top Of one another, until they
crushed the life out of the bottom ones,
and when We found them there no less
than a dozen, big and little, lying dead
in the old stump. That experience
taught me a lesson, which is always to
have a low roof to a pig shelter The
sides OF the tree had prevented the pigs
from escaping when the weight be-
came too heavy. That this farmer had
profited by his sad experience, was evil
dent from the numbers of rude shelters
we passed in the ride, made for .'solid
comfort" by laying rails across two
large logs and throwing brush over
them. This was weighted with heavy
logs and stones, to keep the pigs from
lifting it when they tried to climb over
one another. Pigs are very gregarious
by nature, and their houses should al
ways be limited in capacity, so that
too many Of them will not get together
a one time, or they are certain to injure
one mother. and usually the weakest,
by CIR gding.-Amertcan AgrtcuhurIst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

mine-so the matter i settled. Jus,
let me buckle on nv belt, snd Shstl
he hack here in ten minutes, or 8 quar-
ter Of an hour 81 the outside
Fly. then. said Nine Dursud Il
shall scarcely dare 70 breathe while
Won are gone.
Il shall run. NV dear madam. -
saving. the Captaiu took hi> pinned
shake. his c.oak, and fastened frou'
the room. And from the way he
bounded down the steps II waS evident
that he WAS in s hurry.
l returned 10 the drswing-Toom.
which was still all CONSERVATION.
Mime. nuyana vaci,ls;ei between 3 de-
sire 70 fy and curiosity to examine the
bomb>he,l As # unjnten,iona.ly,
looked out into the street, which was
brightly lighted up by the full moon,
I, was s. very simple matter 10 let
NE take i, awsy, murmured Victor.
Tut, tut cried Durand, surprised
8, the Young mans guie, courage. 1T
Is better tina, the Captain should do
il.
let rs hone. said Mime. purand,
''iha, he viii no; Keep u waiting
long
Not keep Us waiting long, dear
madame said L, -ayly You may
ne, assured be Will For he will not
come back
He will not come back"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
THE DEATHLESS PATTERN,

! incurred the summer rose that died;
said: ut will return no more
But 10, its beauty Glori1ed
saw next summers sun restore.
Newborn. it crowned with radiant grace
The stalk where last years blossom came
] marked its hues, | knew is face:
Twas the same rose-yet not the same.
! could not trace amid its bloom
The atoms of a former flower,
Nor tel what waste from natures tomb
Had robed il Tor lis perfect hour.
] asked not il IL form expressed
The very substance that decayed-
But there, in every trait confessed,
My lovely fsvorite stood displayed.
And when Knew the parent tree
Had planned the rose ere spring begun
To set us pr soned being free,
felt the old and new were one.
oh. not in watched and labeled dust
Lies beautys resurrection form.
Live IL her spark ser likeness must,
Thhe .IsJne sseps her sshes warm,
There is no pattern lost; vhere'er
The persisted parcel blends With earth,
The cast no changes can impair.
Nor death detaCe tue seal OF birth.
OF every face that fades away,
Somewhere. in custody divine,
The mold that shaped the featured clay
Preserves is picture, line for line.
What though this dust dispersed complete,
shPI never, grain for grain, he fouudt
lis but the shoes the pil grtm's feet
Put Of TO walk on holy ground,
Where, evermore from earth e~stransei.
In Heaven svsked, he only knows
NV light has clothed b : form, and changed
The faded TO the freshened rose.
Theron BroUr, 81. Youth Companion
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

Notwithstanding the great number who
yearly succumb to this terrible and fatal
disease, which is daily winding its fatal
coils around thousands who are uncon-
scious Of its deadly presence, DR.. Plerce's
" Golden Medical Discovery will cleanse
and purify the blood of scrofulous impure
ties, aud cure tubercular consumption
(Which is only scrofulous disease of the
lungs. Send 10 cents in stamps and get
DR.. Pierce's complete treatise on consump-
ton and kindred affections, with numerous
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
lONGFELLOW'S YOUTH.
The Heterogeneous Which the Young
Poet Had TO ONercnme.

The Discouragements Which the Young
Poet Had to Overcome.
Hawthorne once said in speaking Of
his own early life and the DAYS at Bow
doin College, where be and ~Longfellow
were in the same class. that no two
young men could have been more IN.
ike. Longfellow, he explained. was 2
tremendous student, and always care
fully dressed, while he himself was ea.
tremely careless Of his appearance, nc
student at all and entirely incapable
at that period Of approaching Longfel-
low, Later in life a warm friendship
grew up between them, and ] find .
little note from Longfellow in which he
says he has had a sad letter from Haw.
thorne, and adds: II wish we could
have a little dinnerf for him, Of two sad
authors and two jolly publishers, no
body else!'
Of Longfellow's student DAYS Mr..
Fields once wrote: II hope they keep
bright the little room numbered TWEEN
ty-seyen in Main Hall in B0wdoin Col.
lege, for it was in that pleasant apart.
ment, looking out on the pine groves,
that the young poet Of nineteen wrote
many Of those beautiful earlier pieces.
now collected in his works. These
early poems were all composed in 1924
and 1925, during his last years in col.
lege, and were printed first Ia a peri
odical called the U'nted 6tles Lttsrdyy
Gazette, the sapient editor Of which
magazine once kindly advised the
ardent young scholar to give up poetry
and buckle down 10 the study NJ law.
NO good can come Of it, be said; don't
let him do such things; make him stick
TO prose@ But the pine-trees waving
outside his window kept up q perpetual
melody in his heart, and be could not
choose but sing back TO them. Mrs.
james I. Field, in Century.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

Br1xe entirely vegetable, no particular
care is required while using Dr., flerces
Pleasant Purgative Pellets" Ihey oPer-
ate without disturbance to the constitution
diet, or occupation. For, sick headache,
constipation, impure blood, dlzzlness' sour
eructations from the stomach, bad taste III
mouth, bilious attacks, pam IN region VI VI
ahont stomach. rush of blood to head, take
nr Pierce's " Pellets.n By druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

AS a result of the establishment OF
the Niagara Falls Park the commits
sioncrs report four times as many visit
ors in the last half of 1885 as at any
previous time, that summer visitors
STAYED longer, the hack-driyer nuisance
is abatcd, and the scenery has already
been greatly improved and will be still
more. -Bufai0 ErpreSs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

A newspaper has been started al
Sitka. Printers out of a Sit-kan per
haps get one by applying early.-BoS'
ton Post. In such far-fetched attempts
we can not see what there is to Boston,
Postpone them for the future.-1ht
Alaskan (Sitka). 1t takes a good while
for a Joke to travel to Alaska and back,
especially when it is as weak as the
above; and in the interval we had for
gotten our crime. Now as we Sit
kamly and look at it we sigh: Alaskan
such things be!-B0St0n Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
Purify Your Blood

Your blood may he full OF Impurities, but Hood,
sarsaparilla will thoroughly cleanse, enrich and yltal.
lIe 1t. The most severe cases Of %scrofula, salt rhcum
boils, pimples-in fact, all affections arising from i'm
pure blood-yield to Hoods sarsaparllla, tho great
blood purifier. 1t also cures dyspepsia, bnIousnes,
sck headache kidney and liver complaints, Sharpens
the appetite and builds up the whole system.
Henry Blggs, Campbell Street, Kansas civ h,,
scrofulous sores all over his body for is wear,
Hoods sarsaparilla completely cured him,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

For eight years Col. D. J. Williamson
Quarter Master, U. s.. A. and ex-U. S. Con
sui at Callao, was crippled with rheuma
tism. He got no relief until he used st
Jacobs Oil, which cured him.
L. S. Marshal Kerns, Philadelphia, say
Red Star Cough Cure cured his family. 2,
cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

will fill the heart of every suffering w9TSl
il She will only persist in the use o. ~;
Perce's "Favorite Prescription; 10 WIN
cure the mostexcruciating p-erl1ulrai paan
Owe healthy action. twill positively cure
InternnI inflammation and liberation, ms
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