davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-11

Stricken, Hogan, Griffin, Nicol, Greenwood
and Latham. There is no groove in which a
base runner can measure his work. He must
use good judgment, quickly get away when
ever a chance offers itself, watch the ball as
it comes near him, slide if he has to, keep up
if more errors are probable, and make as
much as he can for his side. If handy, the
base runner takes but few chances; if clumsy,
a good many. His greatest danger is from
mean basemen, and these are rare. Reilly,
of the Cincinnatis-'Long JOINTS one of
the men who take few chances. His base
running is careful and artistic.
Faatz is one of The few men in the Associa.
ton who slides when he has toy feet first.
Some say that his great success is due to this
because his feet scare the baseman, but that
isl SANDER Most of the Association men pre-
fer the headlong slide, and it certainly has
, 1888-09-11
Pitchers, Peculinrities.

Hitting a pitcher hard always brings out
the little peculiarities which he possesses. 1t
is amusing to watch Getzein, of Detroit, get
pounded. The German gets so excited and
mad that he amt talk straight, and shutters
awfully. He talks something like this:
"Y-o-u Big stiff, wha-why
didn't you ga-et under it. YOU
make me Sick" Calvin, when hit
hard, raises his foot higher. Van Haltren
dances about. Mark Baldwin losses the ball
about in his hands. Morris leans forward,
as If exhausted, as the ball leaves his hand,
and gazes about meekly. Casey trips over
his own feet. OfDay tries for delay and
pitches q ball every three minutes. Rad
bourn starts his raise ball. Sowders takes
deliberate nim.-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
, 1888-09-11
CALEDONIA poNDs-sETH GREEN.


hold on the public mind that in 1871 the
United States congress created a commission
of fisheries, with Professor Spencer F. Baird
at its head, and soon after fish culture be-
came a regular "fad,' with many curious
and some amusing results.
Whenever new fish were planted in any
stream the old fishermen along its banks be-
gan to look out for them, and the result was
that scores of peculiar creatures were sent
to the experts which proved to be merely old
habitues of the stream previously unnoticed.
In Utah the Mormons tried various plans to
utilize the streams flowing into Great Salt
lake. They planted oysters at the mouths of
Jordan and Bear rivers; but when the wind
sent the lake waters up the stream the strong
brine killed the oysters. They next tried
planting cells in the Jordan; but the creatures
followed the current down into the lake and
were soon ~''pickled.", In one instance a very
large eel was set afoat in hope that he would
work up stream; three months later he was
picked out of the shallow water on the east
shore by a ranchtr, who broiled him and
found him delicious. He had simply been
floating about for three months in strong
brine, and might have hoated there for years
without spelling"
In Colorado remarkable success has been
attained, and all the valleys between Denver
and the mountains are dotted with lovely
fish ponds. In the mountains the original
trout nave been killed by the "tailings" from
the quartz mills; but Colorado expects to
have from her artificial ponds a richer sup
, 1888-09-11

the difference in the world. A head.
long slider is at a disadvantage on
a damp ground. II he throws him
self when the path is wet, he stays right
where he drops. Sliding is out of the ques-
ton. A sid or leg first slider, on the coz
trary, stands almost as good a chance in wet
as in dry weather. There is less surface
which comes in contact with the path, and
consequently less friction. Generally, now
adays. the base paths near the bases are
fixed" for base runners. Loose and fine
earth is placed round the bases so that the
runner will not injure his hands.
, 1888-09-11

The question is often asked, "Hor long
does a pitchers arm lastF' Ten years ago
Spalding, Mcbride, Cummings, Knight,
Bond, Bradley, Calvin, Fisher, Zettlein, Mat
thews, Nichols, Stearns and Parks were lead
ing pitchers OF Amsriea. Five years later
only Bond, Bradley, Calvin and Matthews
were left Of this goodly company, Int five
years after hat Calvin is the only one re-
manning. So in ten years the whole body of
pitchers that flourished that long ago has dis
appeared from the face of the baseball field,
and save Calvin there is nothing left TO prove
that they ever existed.
, 1888-09-11
FISH MATCHING.
How 1t First Came About in
This Country.
AND HOW 1T HAS SPREAD.

Seth Green's Shad Matching Box, Trans-
portation Tanks and Other Devices-Re-
markable Experiments in Fish Culture.
Interesting Carp Ponds at Washington.
The recent death of Seth Green has awak-
ened popular interest in the great work he
did, and people h had not Investigated it
are astonished to learn that there are thou
sands of private fish ponds in America, and
many public and private hatcheries. And
yet it is no new thing. The Chinese, centu-
ries ago, inaugurated n system of planting
small bushes in streams, so that glutinous
fish eggs would adhere to them; and to this
they added other simple methods of aiding
propagation. There they stopped. In that,
as in almost everything else, they soon
reached the limit of their inventive capacity,
and have never since improved their meth
DDS -
The German Jacoby discovered methods of
artificial Matching in 1741, and it was taken
up as q mere amusement in England and
, 1888-09-11

CARP PONDS AT WASHINGTON.
ply Of fish food than ever. In all the central
west fish ponds abound; and on many a farm
in Indiana, Illinois and adjacent states, a
well stocked pond fed by a Giving spring.
is an object of great interest and value. The
invention of Seth Green's shad Matching box,
the transportation tanks devised by the
United States commission, the Bracket trays
by which the Matching capacity in a small
space is multiplied many times, the Ferguson
matching jars and numerous other de-
vices have enabled Canada and the
United States to exchange with each
other and with all the world; and
now enc may find far up in the Rocky noun
tains, 5000 or even 10000 feet above the sea,
young fish whose progenitors were from tho
North atlantic and Pacific, from the head.
waters Of the Columbia and the streams OF
northern Canada, the elevation securing the
cold, clear water which latitude had secured.
The extent of this remarkable work cannot
be set forth here; the reports of the COM
missioners of the two countries can alone do
it justice. -
Perhaps the most curious result Of this
work has been hybridization, which was first
successfully accomplished by Seth and NJ. A.
, 1888-09-11

advantages. A man
a slide outside
and back of the
line SO as to avoid
the sweeping touch
Of the baseman, and
still get his hands
on the base; he is
able to stop at a
given point, by us
ing his hands as an
anchor, and last,
but decidedly not
least, the man can
often deceive the
umpire, b e
the decision is more
, 1888-09-11


Hogan, Met Clone
and Stricken base
n of the best
class, and Faatz,
&lcF-ean, Gilks, Al
Lert and Hotaling
ARE but little be-
hind them. st.
Louis has Comis-
Roy, Latham, Nc
Carr, McC
and Harry Lyons.
Cincinnati's great
base runners are
Nicol, McPhee, Te-
beau, Fennelly and
Reilly. B~rooklyn's
are Silch, Radford,
, 1888-09-11

prolific, thus creating new species. In many
instances, however, no reproduction has been
discovered. 1t has also been discovered that
the eggs of some species are adapted to hatch
in still water, others In a current and still
Others in an eddy; the eggs of the shad fol.
low the current. gliding around distinctions,
while those Of the smelt, herring, carp an6
Others have a%glntiDons coating, which make.
, 1888-09-11

Green. By impreg-
mating the eggs of
one species with
the milt Of another
they have inter
bred the trout or
salmon of one coast
with those OF an
other and produced
hybrids as far re-
moved from either
parent as is the
mule; but, unlike
that animal, sew
eral of these by
birds have proved
, 1888-09-11

true. Comiskey,
Radford, Latham,
Nicol, McGlone,
Browning, Poor
N, Met Carly,
P%inckney, Silc h,
Grim n, Hogan,
Greenwood a II d
Denny Lyons are
all built with short
legs and bodies of
medium length Ii.
Their success is
probably due to
the fact that they
are quick to start
and clever enough
to begin to Ego"
as o o as they
have left the base.
, 1888-09-11

P~lncBney, Caruthers, Darby O'Brien and Bob
Clark. The Athletics have Stovey, Poorman,
WEIGH and Denny Lyons. Baltimore has
Griffin, Purcell, Greenwood, Burns, Joe Som
NOR, Fulmer and Shindle. Kansas City has
oaly McTammany and Daniels, and the Louis
Vile club are HUI Collins and Browning.
1t would naturally be supposed that the
men with long legs and short bodies would
he the best base runners, but the reverse is
, 1888-09-11

them adhere to twigs, stones, etc. And these
are the eggs which the Chinese caught az
above described.
The csyp nonds at Washington nresept q
scene OIL rare interest,". ana Professor BARD
has sent thence to many parts of the world
the eggs of the carp. In one instance carp
and trout egg, ingeniously packed in cans
, 1888-09-11

Base running is appreciated by the Associa-
ton, as men are often engaged before they
have made records at batting or fielding,
simply because they are good base runners.
This policy has seldom proved to be a mis-
taken one. Even if a man who is a good
base runner is not otherwise more than me
diocre at first, he generally proves to be
made of the stuff that "gets there" in
the erd. Big, heavy, long legged men are
seldom good base runners. They don't seem
to know what to do with their legs. Some
, 1888-09-11
Adapt Herself to circumstances.

az am SO glad your sister enjoyed her visit
to US, Mr.. Smith" "Oh, well, you know,
che is the sort of girl who can enjoy herself
anywhere, you know."-Life
, 1888-09-11

A very interesting innovation is proposed
in billiards. In order to abolish absolutely
the possibility of rail play, the plan is to play
with two balls only, the count being made
by a kiss after the 6rst contact of object and
cue balls.
, 1888-09-11

A schoolboy having been told by his
teacher that there must be some point in his
next composition took for his subject "Nec-
dos. n-..Elmira Advertiser.
, 1888-09-11

France; in 1887 John
Shaw, of England, be
gan the regular hatch
ing of salmon, and some
twenty years later SetL'
Green began to instruct
Americans. The Mas
sachusetts legisla
in 1858 appointed three
fish commissioners, and
the subject took such a
, 1888-09-11

II e n, S u c h a s
Browning and La
than, beat their
way around the
bases by swift run
min 6. Browning
never slides Lat
ham and Tebeau do
very little sliding.
Some men do too
much and miss OPP
p~ortunities for adj
vancement on wild
throws. Mexican is
such u base runner,
but is improving.
Gene orally, h o W.
ever, the successful
base runner is the
m ediu m sized
handy man, who
slides when he has
to, and seizes all
opportunitie s for
adv n C e m e n t.
S u b IN en- are
, 1888-09-11

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap,
Csc; REsolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass.
no Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
GA pages, 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
, 1888-09-11
Druggists and Pharmacists

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura
Soap, prepared from IL. externally, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent. the new blood purifier, inter
nally, are a positive cure for every form Of
skin and blood disease, from pimples to scrof-
ula.
, 1888-09-11

MONROE N. @, Oct. %, 1857.
THE POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL GO.
GenIemen:-Mr WINS. Stephenson of this
county brought his son to town to-day to let
us see him and to show us what Cuticura
Remedies had done for him. This is the case
referred to in our letter to you some time ago
To look at the boy now one would suppose
that there had never been anything the mat
ter with him-seems to be in perfect health.
We have written and herewith inclose what
the father has to say about the matter,-wrote
it Just as he dictated.
We are selling quite a quantity of Cuticura
Remedies and hear nothing but praises for
them. We regard the Cuticura Remedies the
best in the market, and shall do all we can to
promote their sale. Yours truly,
STEVENS Il BRUNEI,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
, 1888-09-11

pTMPLES,~ blackheads, red, rough, chapped
L LII and oily skin prevented by Cuticura
Soap.
, 1888-09-11

MFSSRs. STEVENS & BRUNER: Monroe, N. c.
Dear SirS:-About two months ago, on read
ing your recommendation, / bought a bottle
Cuticura Resolvent, one box Cuticura Salve,
and one cake Cuticura Soap, for my son, aged
ID years, who has been afflicted with eczema
for a long time, and l am pleased to say that /
believe the remedies have cured him. His
sufferings were intense, his head being nearly
raw, his ears being gone eXceptthe gristle, and
his body was covered with sores. His condi-
ton was frightful to behold. The sores have
now all disappeared, his skin is healthy, eyes
bright, cheerful disposition and working every
day. My ~neighbors are witnesses to this re
markable cure, and the doubling ones are re-
quested to call or write me or any of my neigh
bors WIN. S.
Winchester p. o., Union Co, M c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
mushulaville Items.

Will give YOU a few dots from this
growing'little village,
The farmers are rs busy rs bees.
Owing to the %protractcd wet weather
in the early spring, many Of them are
very Inuch behind, but should the good
weather continue they will soon catch
up.
Our merchants. too. are busy
busy playing drafts and pitching dol
lars, that is what the younger ones do,
but the old reliable" says he is going
slow.
Mr.. Jas. l.. Henderson. who has
been teaching at Soule Chapel, is at
home for a few days.
The charming Miss Sinnic Thorn
lev, of the Shuqualak Female College,
was the guest of her friend, Miss Ed.
Lipscomb, a few DAYS last week. Miss
T. has many friends and admirers here
who are always delighted TO see her.
--Rcy. J. I. Graham went down in
hcinpe. inns "u,h 80 eai"i"to at Inv
marriage of his brother. On his re-
turn he will lecture 10 the %Slluqualak,
Mohcgan and other Alliance clubs.
Mrs. J.L. Woods has relapsed and
is now quite low with typhoid fever
Hereafter there will be prayer.
meeting nj the Baptist Church every
Wednesday night,
Rev. W. W. Woolard, pastor of the
NJ. 4. Church at this place, will make
Mushulayillc his headquarters for the
remainder of the year.
Prof. JOS. l.. Patty is making n
splendid teacher. lie. undoubtedly,
possesses many qualifications that pre-
cninently 1T him tor teaching. Hc is
universally esteemed, though some of
the boys are u little cnviots.
We understand that there will
soon be u Masonic Lodge in Mushula-
vile. Yours &C., II. ID. Il.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Nolarial Tho Very mention cf IL *
.Ehtmnrel Whoever liHs suffered iron
MS hl-hling tli8rGse knows what 4;
'rrHd .,Mlrg6 1t y. apd how il s,.a'
most Impossible Ia eradicate il frur
a." system. SMtt!iS 81 l. TI.AN
, Il most surely destroy sc:-"a& q
i@a'ar.n, and aforl rc rMr,at rec.
.NHt q" lean. - cents .lcr hrtllr
IT SADIE ut I'll u'H."Gi,tt; 1d Ccairr-
r'!c.!,c. ~ *oI., r%'atfat" 'lF.",.pi Z.
&C, 10 NY III; :Cpi' ;.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Mr.. Recder, ot Corinth. has invent.
cd and patented a clod sliccr and pul.
~ycrizer. II is ay'schcd to the pillow
and breaks up the dirt rs it tails from
,hc mold board, deing the Hork cfcc-
,ualIy, and saving much time andlabor.
Mr.. W. G. Draughon is The agent for
the county, and farmers may fnd it a
GOOD investment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SAIvE in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter. Chappcd
Hands. Chilblains, Corns; and all Skin
Eruptluns. and positively cures Piles
or no pay required 1t is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction, or moncy
refunded. Price % cents per box
Fer Sale by j. +. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Chancellor Graham appointed
Messrs. W. II. Boyle, Madison and j.
E, Rivcs an Examining Board, and
Mr.. billiard appeared before it TO tell
all he knew about the law. lie passed
II very crcditablc examination, and
was recommended 10 be licensed TO
practice. We hope he may reach the
front rank i'm his profcssiou
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
R. W. & 3. J. DantzIer, Macon. Miss.

BY Colcman's Eureka, by Young Morgan.
son of Buffers Eureka. lst dam by John
Dlllard. I'd by SCOTS Crockett, son of Davy
Crockett. I'd dam by Eackland's Whip.
son Of Blackhurn's Whip.
COLEMAN's EUREKA. by Young's Nor
gan. son of Buffers Eureka; dam by Bart.
let's Boston, son of Boston sire of Lex
ington) I'd dam, by Cannibal, (son OF
Muckle John, by sir Archie.
john DILLARD. by Indian Chief: dam.
Lady Jackson. hy Mack, son of llampton's
Whip. He is the sire ol the dam OF Eric
last. Mcleod. 2:25i. Olaf 2:2l}. Wild Rake
BY. o. .:2si, Wick 2;2d!. etc, etc.
Here is Il combination of saddle crosses,
with size, style and finish and also a horse
equal to the best for harmc, and roadster
purposes. We offer IN Eureka Chief one of
the best combiped or general Use stations
In America, either %.lor.the stud or show
ring. His sire, Coloman's Eureka, was Il
great show horse. being the winner of lM
hrst prizes, ~ saddle, harness aud general
Use Eings. The colts OF Eureka Chief are
NIL of good size. style and finish, purely
yslted, with extra action and all promise TO
he very speedy. Roscttc, Il three wear old,
trottcd a steady mile in 2:}il TO a road cart.
Col. West, II 2-year old troitcd Il mile in $50
AMI ts enc of the handsomest gcldings in
Kentucky. Eureka Chief himself has trot-
ted n mile in 2:32l.
Six miles from Macon on Co.
lumbus road.
Terms SIS to insure, SO
single service.
Money due when mare is ascer-
tanned to be in foal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
The New Chancellor.

The Chancellor for this new district
Col. Il. II. Graham, of Scott, arrived
in Macon last Monday, and was warm
~ greeted by the members OF the bar,
several of whom he was acquainted
with, and one, the senior Rlvcs, had
The pleasure of prac,icing in his court
IN the Chanccllor's old district Tic
dispatched the business Of his court
promptly and satisfactorily, adJournca
II Thursday evening, and returned
home BY that nights train.
We arc better acquainted with the
now chancellor as a soldier than as
LAWYER, for We enjoyed the dislin'
puishc,l honor of salu,ing lin as our
colonel after The battle OF Franklin
and il NAV be that we will have inc
honor of addressing him as Governor
before our earthly careers arc closcu'
In n event, lac las our best WISHES
:. ,.,;oos Gill OrCylil NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
Addition Making Shorter

What word Is that to which II YOU
add a syllable il will make il shorter?
Short.-Taylor Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen will shorten
your cold aud cure your cough,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
\ full line of
Gents Clothing and Furnishing
GOODS.

y cordial invitation extended all to
and examine my stock, as it is Il
to me to show goods ami
give prices, and you will always find
my clerks willing and ready to wait
On YOU showing goods is their great
'si pleasure, next to sci ling them.
JACOB HOLBERG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
NOTICE.

Takcn'upo on April 3. 1883, by Chas. T. ylor
f%oHqlron, five head of stock, described rs
,,,,t, ROAM COW,
1 .pit in I%ith swallow iors in right and
len. years gar, has..crumpled horns. about
roam coIor Her. calf is six week old,
''"' NJ marks visible. Also one
L,s u;,, PED COW,
visible, W u'r"., iabout : years old. no marks
10 marks visible Is ied, about 6 weeks old,
n"o' Nlso one
,nou, COVE coLols,D nEIrEr.
" "nU"' : years old and H.. m,rroI rho
INV aill calves were valucu"a =, Eli ,,.h
apl2S
.aGeh up by j. l.. Mauldin. April 4. q,s
I Mann on his land, 4! miles southeast .:
IT,, DARK RED HElFER.
mar.. Wilte spots, about one year old. no
MARKS Visible, Also one
h rAlE RED BULL YEARLING.
marks visible. Each valued at S2.;M.
Straw up ny l.. Hines, on April ., 1883.
s,on ''aus on his land "a miles north of Mn,
0"e white aud red spotted
IlEIFER,
ELr,y,,e ar. Old. no marks or brands visible,
"' WIN calf. Valued at 81. apl2S
rnhel up by Charncr Estes, April 3. 1883,
NM! W on his land . miles north of Cooks
MISS, one red and white pied
,., COW.
|abon, !, WIN hole and undcrbit in left ear,
e'"' L years old. Also one red
h., HElFER CALF.
~seu with hole and undcrbit in left ear.
hi. oa' Cow valued at 81, and calt ut
apl2s.
ls ' axe up by Sol Richardson. about April
|D,,iJII Il s'raying IN his land known as the
onc whhi,ucR place, - miles east of Macon,
""''' mlnslc spttcd yearllng
|d,,. HEIFER,
|,pot ;"'"WN head and neck, large white
|a c,ch aolehad, marked with smooth crop
M e''' about : years old, value | at 81.
Ward "Mners are requested to come for.
Them a Wv,c property. pay charge and take
|'hc law W. ,l's, or they Will DO dealt with rs
oe's' J. FASER,
Coroner & Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
MaRsHAL's SALE.

trder and by virtue of an Act of the Leg.
isla.nre of the State of Mississippi, | viii,
on the 1st Monday of Nav, 1928. to-wit,
MAY 9TH. lSss, within legal hours. expose
to sale at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, Mt the door of the Court House
in the town of Macon. the following des-
cribed lands. lyins and being in said town
of Macon. for taxes due thereof, for the lis.
cal year 1887. sale to continue from day to
day, within the hour of Sheriif's sale. until
completed:
Elisha Bryson, fir blk * 1 no
Geo Fitzgerald. fir blk b 30
John Lovctt. blk . ~
VIM Br! ante, lr blk - on
j. 5. SCOTT,
AplA Tax Collector.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

deceased, notice is hereby given that all
parties having claims against the same are
required TO present the same within the
time allowed by law, or they will be forcy-
er barred. \. T. DENT.
aprilI-lm. Administrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28

Il. j. Ellison is agent for the Marble
and Granite works of the mammoth
house of j. 5. Clark Il Co.. Louisville,
Ky. Any II wishing tombstoncs or
monuments, will save much expense
by giving me the order, as | am better
prepared, not only 20 sell, but TO erect
them properly and permanently, that
being Il speciality in my line of bust
ness. Il. j.. ELLISON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
NOTICE.

pcn,l,rr '',es are hereby warned. under the
sisO VI tue law, not TO hunt or other
|NalLer sp"Ss on the land known Ms the
Lonls,lna w. wing on both sides of the
"V road and IIashuqua creek.
j. l., WALKER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
NOTICE CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed propo'
SAILS will be received for 30 days from this
date for keeping
PUBLIC FERRY,
across Noxubee Riy n and Giles Mill, said
contractor will be required to execute
bonds In the sum of One Thousand Dollars
tor performance of contract.
The Board of Supervisors reserve the
right to reject auy and all bids, BY order
OF Boart, this April q, 1855,
Noiice Is hereby given that sealed propo-
sals will be received until Monday, the 1th
day OF May, 1883 Tor
COUNTY CONTRACTOR,
also for construction of
BRIDGE,
across Noxubec River on Dramlctte Road.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board. y
ROBERT Z. PATTY.
Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
Darbys Prophylactic FLUID.

Use it in every sick room. Will
Keep the atmosphere pure and whole,
some; removing all bad odors from
any source.
win destroy all Disease Germs, in
/ fiction from all fcvcrs and all conta-
| nious diseases.
The eminent physician, J. MARION
|SIMs. of New York, says 81 am con-
WINGED that Prof, Darbys Prophylactic
|F1uld is a most valuable iisinfeclant."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-28
Snecial Notice.

Loaded shells for shot guns, ,,all size,
and kinds, also full line of loaded buck
ahot ~o''ells. Call aud got special prl.
ccs.
ieb25-3m n. SCALES X Co.