davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
coast Cuttings.

COdht
In an accident on the Redlands motor
road the engineers foot and ankle were
badly injured.
William | andreth, who murdered his
step-daughter at Independence, Oregon,
last January, will be executed July 9th,
at Dallas.
A. Powers was arrested at Delano for
cutting timber on Government land<in
Fresno county. He was at once taken
to Los Angeles.
Hop Kee, Chinese convict in the
Territorial prison at Yuma, Ariz.. COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself from
the cell gratings.
Pack trains are bringing in ore from
the new silver discoveries in tho foot
hills OF the Pajarita mountains, which as
says over six thousand dollars per ton.
David G. Lewis, g California pioneer
and the County Judge Of Del Norte
county in the sixties, died at Portland,
Oregon, Saturday, OF cancer OF the
stomach, aged IL.
Thirteen of the crew Of the ship Silver
dale were sentenced to twelve weeks
imprisonment at Victoria, B. O., for re-
fusing to do duty. They claimed ILL.,
treatment OF the hands Of the captain.
San Jose on Saturday voted on the
issuance of $500 900 bonds for municipal
improvements to replace the defective
bonds issued last fall. The election
resulted in favor Of the bonds by vote
of 1924 to So.
Later adyices say the reported capture
OF Robles. the train-rohber, by Sheriff
Slaughter. is incorrect The Sheriff
thinks the robber perished in the noun
tains, as he was severely wounded. The
posse is still looking for him.
The horse attached to the buggy Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Young became
frightened at passing train and dashed
into the wagon of John Gresham, of Al
bany, Ore. One horse was killed, and
Gresham and Mrs. Young were severely
injured.
The New York Mail and Express has a
complimentary article concerning Cali
fornia fruits this season, and says the
crop of peaches from Delaware and New
Jersey is from ten days to two weeks
is the distributing point for the Western
and Southern States and portion Of
Canada, California fruit will find its way
20 nearly every city and large townin the
country.
At meeting of the Board Of Prison
Directors at San Quentin, Saturday,
awards we're made for several provision
contracts. Warden McComb reported
that the ship, Falls Of Clyde, from Cal
cutta, had brought a supply of jute that
would enable him to make over J, 1000, 900
grain bags of the best quality this year.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
construction Of steam yacht for the use
of the prison to prevent the approach oi
smugglers by the water front.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.


Both Baldwin and Knock have friends
smong the Chicago players, who NAV
"aso saAc'' annrage at this assertion and
pf';s, pf~on, sle WORK OF Mr.. Ryan and MIR.
they are not friends OF Van. RI anv e,,"s ,nss.
contemptible feeling as this existaC ~ nto;,, vsS
Anson cannot sit down on il too apicb
UP TO the fifth inning Yesterday II waen,t
anyoody,s victory, and Van HaItren
piicned his characteristic clever game
~ tne NTH, however, the wretched yort
oi lIeiher and Ryan smacked so much
% Intentional malice that Van Haltren
Svaseu trying to pitch a winning game.
were van an untried man it might be
reasonable TO assert that he lost
neart simply because he was be-
ing pounded hard, but those
Who have seen the Californian
piIch nard, brilliant ball, during three or
iour innings, when his support was
SIMPLY disgraceful, and continue lila
clever and cool-headed work until he
shsmed bis fielding into better support
! Yesterday is indisputable argument
against 1t. 1t would be unfortunate, ip-
ueeu, We're any factional feeling TO arise
"a tne team Just as the boys are in the
iead, and playing on Eastern ground, and
u there Is the slightest suspicion Of such,
Oaptain Anson should crush it in its in
clpiency Van Haltren has proven him
sell too good ball player to be made
monkey OF, as he was yesterday.
~N AsHiNGToN, JrGs o.-Tu-day's rarne
while. better played then y.s.ss..ay's'
was tiresome. Both pitchers were yery
efiectiye. Score; Washington | Indi-
annapolis 2.
WASHINGTON, Juno 9.-The Washfne- (;
toms presented another. game to the
Indianapolis team to-day by mieerahIa
nelding and weakness at the bat. Score:
washington, 8; indianapolis, A.
PniLADELrnIA, June 0.-The pame
with Pittsburg to-day lacked interest.
although it was close. Both pitchers
We're unsteady. Score: Philadelphia.
p; Pittsburg, /.
NEw YoRK, June S.-Chicago received
q terrible defeat to-day and poor Van
Haltren was hit in manner he ia NOT
likely to forget for many days to come.
IWenty-three hits were made by the New
Yorkers against four by the Chicapos.
Welch was very effective. Score: New
Yorks 49, Chicagos 2.
New YoRK, June "a great crowd to-
day saw Chicago take revenge for their
defeat yesterday. Krocks pitching was
very good and his support perfect. The
home team put up rather a poor game.
Score: New York 4, Chicago 8.
BQsToN, June 9.--Ten thousand people
saw Harvard defeat Yale by score OF 7
to at Cambridge this afternoon. Yale
must now win both her remaining games
TO tie Harvard, and cannot pass her.
. BAN Francisco. June 9.-The Hsver-
lys defeated the Greenhoods and placed
themselves in the first place for the
championship honors. The Greenhoodsi
played dull and listless game. The
Hayerlys played well and did good work
at the bat. Score: ii to 2.
CIxcISNATI, June 9.--Cincinnati 8, st.
Louis g.
LOUISVILLE, June o. Louisville II,
Kansas City 4.
BALTIMORE, June s. .-Baltimores s, 5,Ath-
letics l..
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Baltimore 12,
Athletic 15.
BRooKLYN, June o. Cleveland S,
Brooklyn 0.
BosToN, June 9.-The Wolverines out
played the Bostons at all points to-day.
Score: Boston ., Detroit 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
SHERIDAN.
The Plucky General shows Re.
markable vitality.

The Plucky General shows Re.
markable vitality.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-At midnight
there was no change in General Sheri-
dams condition since the last bulletin
was issued. He has slept most of the
time, being occasionally awakened by q
desire to cough. He is calm and takes
nourishment regularly.
SUCCESSIVE REPORTS.
WASHINGTON. June 9.--General Sheri-
dan is not quite 60 well this morning.
He had a bad night and was frequently
disturbed by coughing. He was very
restless and nervous. He rested well
during the latter part Of the night His
pulse and respiration are full. No unfa-
vorable symptoms have appeared.
At ESQ O'Clock DIR. Matthews, on
leaving the house, said 80 far General
Sheridan had passed comfortable day
and is doing fairly well all around.
General Sheridan passed quiet after
noon, the greater part Of the time sleep
ing naturally. His pulse has been from
106 TO 112 and of fair volume and tension.
His respiration has remained about the
same, though showing irregularity at
times. His cough is not annoying And
expectoration is plentiful. There are no
signs of return Of appetite. No new un-
favorable symptoms have appeared.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-When seen
this evening by an Associated Press re-
porter, DR.. Pepper stated that telegraphic
advices from Washington indicated that
General Sheridan had held his own in
an encouraging manner for the past two
days. 1t is impossible to predict the
future course Of the case, he said, chiefly
because it is Impossible to estimate how
great . stock Of vitality and endurance
already have been borne. Still, as long
as the various complications, grave
though they be, are brought under con
troll as promptly as hitherto has been
found possible, 1t is evident that very
distinct hope must continue to be enter.
tained.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
WEST POINT GRADUATES.
A California Boy Takes Second
Honors-Closfng Drills.


WEST PoNr, June 9.-This morning
there was a cavalry drill in the riding
hall. The two small galleries were
crowded with spectators, and not half Of
those who desired could get into the
building. The cadets gave a splendid
exhibition Of horsemanship. They
jumped hurdles, cut off imaginary heads
while galloping at full speed, vaulted
into the saddle without using hands or
feet, and some Of the most expert did all
kinds Of circus tricks. The last drill
will take place this afternoon. The ser
mon to the graduating class will be de-
livered tomorrow.
At five O'Clock the battalion was called
out and went through a very realistic
skirmish-drill. At the evening parade
the formal announcement Of the result of
the annual examinations was made.
The first in the order of merit in the
class is Henry Jerves, Of South
Carolina, and the next four are Charles
n. McKinsley,, Of California; VIM. ~.
Judson, Of Indiana; Joe Burr, Of
Missouri and Charles @. Gallup, of New
York
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
PACIFIC COAST.
Fresno Scourged by Fire.
Fatal Flames.
BREEZY BUDGET FROM THE BAY.
Big Bertha Before the Bar-The
Democratic Ratification is a
Double Header.
ASSOCIATED rress. Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press. Dispatches to the HERALD
FRESNO, June "a fire broke out to-
night in the new wooden building owned
by Thos. E. Hughes. south of the Ma
sonic Temple. The flames soon spread to
the adjoining building and across the
street, and set fire to the Dex-
ter stables. By hard work the
big hotel adjoining was saved.
Hall & Co.'s restaurant, Ketchin & Hig-
gins grocery store, Degans & Co.'s fur
niture store, Robinson's machine shop,
r. B. Johnston's machine shop, John
Muller's beer bottling depot, the Dexter
Stables and several minor buildings were
burned. Loss about $75 900. Insurance
not known. Charles Rogers, while try
ing to rescue property from the Webster
stables, was burned to death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
UNDER suRvEILLANoE.
Italy Dctafns an Am erican Citizen-
Uncle sam Appealed 10.

BALTIMORE, June 9.---It has been an
announced by cable that Leonetti Clip
riani, the grandson of Mrs. Mary Worth
ington, of Baltimore county, who left
Baltimore few weeksrago to look after
the settlement Of Ills fathers estate,
Count Cipriani, of the Italian army, who
died recently in Italy, was placed under
surveillance on his arrival at Leg
horn by the authorities, on the
ground that he was a subject of Italy
and liable to be impressed into the
Italian army, as his father was subject
of the ItaliansG Government, and he, never
having been naturalized as an American
citizen, was also subject to that Govern
ment. Cipriani was born in Baltimore,
and has lived in the State of Maryland all
his life, except during short time that
he spent on visit to his father on the
the Island Of Corsica. His attorney is in
consultation with the Department of
State at Washington, sndeavoring to
secure the interposition OF thes United
States Government to secure his release.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
rhe Kank.kes nxprss. nobber,,

AURORA, Ind, June 9.--Fom men row
ing down the river in q skif were arrest
cd here this morning. Thoy were unable
to give q satisfactory account Of them
selves, and orc thought to be the train
robbo5s that attacked tho Kankakce ex-
pveee lest night. The whole country is
thoroughly aroused over the matter, the
exeitetneht being Intensified by the news
Ct ~ dAath oi BAgeagemeltcr Mitchell.
The captuFo W. tho siRnI NJ idimedinto
thseale y : quaduple 1ynohins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

brought up an interesting principle:
Wheaton insured with the defendant and
two months later his property WAS de-
stroyed by fire. The insurance company
refusing to pay on the policy, the plain
tiff went into court and secured judg-
ment for the amount OF the insurance
and costs. The Supreme Court reversed
the decision on the ground that defend
ants local agent had exceeded his in
structions from the general office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
ntcyclinr.

LoxpoN. Juno 9.--Therc were seven
starters In the 25.mile racc for the chnm-
pion stakes ct Leicester to-day. Frod
Wood, of Lsioester. won By six inches u
2.;s9s's & @'ns'ss e sssssd c, kSsSp II =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Eastorn Echoes.

\ The loss by the fire 1T Norway, Mich,
will exceed $500, 900. Many families are
homeless.
The town Of Norway, Mich, was all
most destroyed by fire Saturday. Thirty
buildings werc wiped away, including tho
main busiiloss aection.
Three laborere, Daniel Lyon, Thomas
Pur50Il and Fred Mooo< Wsro killed Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
TUE NAriONAA GAME.
Van Hnitxen ssnEonl<Sy&G>, win
some Of His supp~ss \ ssse y

CHICAGO, June o.Ibs Jour
night says: Yesterdays Chics
York game pretty olcarly demof:
that some Of the playo6 Il the Ci
team have made up thor minds I
support Van Haltten. I6o<o caD&
question on this point in ~ b
any one who will rad The eco
the game. The costly ahd fU<leii}
Of Ryan and Plefi>r WI not
looked by sny ohIcaeo lnI,ss
:; sf1Gs g. rs sis,.' { e, I.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

NEW YoRE, June 81 General Sherman
vas msfch better this morning. He
o recis - be able to set out Oh Xouday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
GemcrAi Sinerlnn =, .

Handicap steeple chase, full course
nsrry Mann won, Little Fellow second.
Willie Palmer third; time not taken. :,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04
How a Mississippian Won . Fair
Cleveland Girl.

CLEVELAND, July ga Young lady
artist OF this city, whose maiden name
is jonlou-ly guardcd from the public
by her attorneys aud friends. began q
suit tor divorce in tho Common Pleas
Court to-day. revealing q strange his.
tory of feminine fOOlishncss and rcc,,.
liar masculine deceit.
The young woman ia nearly thirty
years old and is said to be quite pre-.
possessing. Las! summer, in August.
slhc went TO Chautauqua to rest
IND sketch. and met Thomas Gillespie.
OF Starkvillc, Miss, n rcputcd wealthy
plantation owner. who was being lion.
ized bv the pretty girls vt the Assem-.
bly,. After a c0nriship of three weeks
the SOntlicrncr won the heart nj III.
."..'7 ' and WHUEiHpt All extensive
fruit farm in %Starkvillc, on which wa.
MI elegant mansion. an extensive Vine
ward and n well.fllcd wine cellar, lie
said he had II large income, and thar
he would provide her with servant.
and a horse and carriage, beside which
she might live either in the South or
North. rs she preferred.
Early in September she accompanied
her worthy spouse TO his Southern
possessions. On arriving at S~tarkvillr
she found that his extensive planta.
ton consisted OF ihirty.ivc acres of
nearly worthless land, and the elegant
mansion was n dilapid ated. filthy and
n%ntenantnble dwelling, with u leak,
root nearly falling in. the doors gone.
and the floor loose and unsafe. She
learned also that the property was GOV.
cred with mortgages. Tine VINEYARD
consisted of three acrcs of old, uncul.
livatcd and nnproductivc grape.vinc..
The fruit farm WAS also a myth, i,
consisting Of n few scraggy fruit trees
of no value. hut the wine cellar wa.
the summit OF the fraudulent misrep.
rcscntation. OF this Mrs. Gillespie
says: The wine cellar WAS a ANAL OK.
cavation a few feet square, contxinin.
n single small kcg that held about ten
gallons OF utterly spoiled and worth.
loss wine. so sour and d~istasteful thai
the col0rci people in the ncighborhooI
would not steal the s>mr. ~ they might
easily have done and would have done
had IL been palatable."
Gillespie hal no money or means.
and he not only refused to work, bu,
told her that no had never done an,
work and he never would. Thercwa.
no fncl on hand except chips, whicl,
the wife picked up about the premi.ps.
She savr she provided for hcrscIf mud !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. PhGbe Cheslcy, Peterson, Cha,
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark.
able story, the truth If which 10 vOuch;
ri f"r by the RESIDENT. Ut the town
u MN az years old. have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lamcncss
Tor many years; could NOT dress nv
erif without help. Now I u,n tree
from all palm and soreness. and am
able to do all my own homework. !
owe my thanks to Electric Ditters for
having renewed my youth, and 70.
moved completely all disea.e and pain,
Try = bottle. Zoe. aud 81. Ut j. +,
jones' Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

ante beHHm days, when every Que was
in better financial condition, BY NO
means.
Nv fret experience "a q teacher was
under this old order of things, and In
a poor section of country, Which, new
crihclcss, readily contracted with me
To teach their school ten successive
scholastic months, the common rus
tom then. Teachers will reality ap-
prcciate the difference in THUR own
favor. OF u term of from seven 10 ten
months in one place, over that OF one,
or possibly two terms, Of four ur five
months. Involving I when more than
lone term is securely tho necessity
OF n move each year, with MI its Mt
tendant losses and Inconvenience.
! How many OF us would nU prefer
an engagement for our entire time in
one place, at salaries twenty -ivc per
cent. lower, to the uncertainties and
vexations of two terms at q full sals-
nv in as many different ncighborhood.::
The teacher who conducts \ school
four or five months only each year, is
sure L, find everything disorvanized.
the pupils back Sudden, the parent.
"Ir'n.'i.' e'I n','.;n, "p'""''"'
anu, WV "rr IL 49, .o
a'nn"eu, m..n W. .esunn."
I , ''f .",n sor.n 70 n;.o n,"!
Such a state of affairs. together with
pressing needs. will usually drive the
;u,o .on. mnra f,vore,i oco,";nn
" n"" ~, ,ha n,hor hIP
w we lind .oss'ors con,;m"oa .o w"
a;,., ";no wouths nro,,,,"n .,'
.s s 80 Inv ,"",h.r .s ivy, W. '"r"
a,od Wh.ro ,hern .chnois .n,,;n,,
,no r.on;s;,. ,,mo W.. AMI n" ,i;.".n."
;..,;nn NO ..,;Jd"n n"n;''
,.,hsru, .monn n,,ron. M IGir.
"a ".Ln,i h 80 IN .hnr """p'n
.;ar n"ufarr,JcJ "
Who's" Im.r il !, IN u,,vc. N; mr..
r.nvo,ner, IN attend n. Ict.ji. and
.scnr. ia .u.c..s,mi opcra,ic. ? Ile,y.
" that of all interested po..;hiy
that Of supcriutendcnts. ..cier, and
school officers most p%a,uraly. mo, br.
ing most directly RESPONSIBLE ,or tho
success or failure of their sdooi, nn6
in best position to make sugs.tiDn,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

have n.cd in nv practice AMI sold
many boi,lc...ot CHEoIE FnNAiR Ton
L., with m,o,i satisfactory results,
most unhe,iiatingly pronounce IL
the very best preparation ever saw
for all The diseases known TO sn1ering
womcn such rs painful m~entrnation,
suppression snd irregularities Of the
monthly period. regard it +" =
great blessing and chccrfv'lr advise all
women needing n preparation OF Ina
kind 10 nsp CREOLE FEMALE Tone.
DR., b. =. CLAYTON, Whigham, Ga,
CREOLE FEMALE ToSIc is specially
adsptcd for women's diseases Of ever,
nature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04
Electric Bitters,

This remedy is becoming 90 well
known, and 40 popular N. to need no
special mcnticH. An who have used
Electric Bi'tcTs sing the same sony OF
praise. a purcr medicine does not en-.
ist, AMI II Is guaranteed to do all that
Il claimed Electric lbittcrs will cure
nll diseasc9 Ut the Liver and kidncys,
Will reilove Pimplrs, Boiis, Salt
NIhcrm and other affections caused bv
impure blood Will drive Malaria
rom the system and prevent as well
rs cure all Malarial fcvcrs.-For cure
II Headache. Constipntion and lndi.
geslinh try Electric Bittcrs-Eniirs
abstraction guaranteed, or money re.
:undcd'-Pricr 30 eta. and Sl.W per
bottle at j.. F. Jones' Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04
A Negro Assassinated.

Last Monday new. reached town Of
thr assassination Of Owen MrCalcbb
a c"lorcd man, in hi. house near Old
Wahnlak, and three mllc.::ilom Binn..
Vile.
The horrible deed was committed at
an early hour Sunday night by UNI
known parties. 1t seems that they en-
tcred:thc ncgro's..!ard aud shot his dog
first, then called To him TO get up and
give them some directions and Ms he
!" M"%.SMpI ~ ,@sl y v''lM wasdi,.rhsrSGd
taking effect in hi. side, killing him
instantly.
John Dudley, II Young white man OF
the neighborhood, was arrested Mon.
day and brought before Justice Rob.
in-on'- court Tucsday, but he has been
released.
We understand the matter will be
thoroughly investigated and the per.
petra,ors brought TO punishment il
possible.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

Col. j. II. Pierce, the Ne,tor of tho
Enxubcr bar was in tswn Thursday
aud dropped in TO shake with all hands
IN the Index. The Colonel said that
he never saw a better prospect. for
crops in the last siXty wears than the
prescnt outlook, aud that MI that i.
20 be feared Is from cyclones and
worms"
On August next Col. Pierce will Gel
citrate At his old homo in NoXuGce the
-istieth anniversary >f hi. marriage
eoa eish'r. lr.- irs Of AS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04
Items AVA. -- Herald.

Olivia, the little daughter Of Mrs. J,
,. jenkins, of Wahalak, has been quite
sick tor some days with fever.
Much to the regret OF his friends,
lion. e. b. Mitchell WAS unable to
tome to Kempor this week ON account
ut sickness.
Mr.. W. W. Wright Of Evansville, has
ON exhibition In this office very tiue
display of cotton. On piece OF stalk
six inchss long there are q well ma.
turtd bolls. If any man can beat this
let him speak.
Hons. Clarke Lewis and s. l.. vii.
son are addressing the citizens of
kemper this week, They spoke at
this place Monday and made imprcs.
-ions ON the audience. Mr.. Lewis 10
accompanied by his wife.
I.as night some unknown person set
fire to and burned down the colorcd
church at Old Wahalak. The negroes
had been in II quarrel ovcr chnrcl.
winters, and this may have caused the
burning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04
Creole Female Tonic.

The fastest selling mrtlirinc ! ever
had in my store. Never before have
| had IN article which has given such
General satisfaction. Although ! or.
drred six dozen in February yet the
entire lnt i. gone except three bottles.
Please s"nh me II gross ut once. ]
cant keep tt"rc without il.
T.. WHIrE, Druggist,
l.aGransc, Texas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

The lest SALvK IN tho world foy
Hufs,. Bnaises, Sores, Ulcers, salt
Khenrn: Fever Sores, Ts&icr. Chspprd
Ilsnds. CAilblsins, C~ornsraMi all Skin
ErnpfiOns. and positively curss Piles.
o. no ~, Ee4slFea II Il guaranteed
Z" give pertsvt satisfaction or money
yrfnndrd. Price 25 cents per box
For Sale by J.. +. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

Mrs. Rod Lowry. who was 50 cruel
IL beaten b, her husband, has sued tor
u divorce. lie was arrested in New
Orleans and brought back to Jackson,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bate has also sued for u
divorce from II. II. Bate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04
No Time to sOOthe Her Own Baby,

Nurse Ito fashionable moihcr) The
baby i. very rrsilrSs, mH'am. cant
do 1n,ihing with her.
=. M.-Shc's %tccthing, | suppose.
y Yc,'m. | think il y0u was to
take her in YOUR arm. little while ii
might sonlhc her, .
+. MI: lmposeibIci hIvn I
time To sIrrr. am just making read
= TO attend a meeting Of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 AMI
mails. Give baby some of DIR. Biggcrs
u~urklCbrrrv Cordial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

The Spring and early Summer re.
calN our youthful experience with sui.
phur and %ircnclr. salts and dock root,
An efective and pleasant bIood.puri-
f-r 10 TaylOr's Sure Chill Cure. Ask
Your druggist for II. Trial size, %
ccnis, at Z. 5. Murphey's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

The oldest inhabItant Of Shakcrville
annot shake oil the evil influences Of
malaria but Taylor's Sure Chill Cure
viii conquer or prevent ague, night
hweats and all like ills arising from a
disordemd liyer. Triul size, % cents.
at 7. 5. Murphrvx.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04
UNIVERSITY
III
MISSISSIPPI,
The 37th Annual Session Of this In
stitution will Open on
THURSDAY, 2eth SEPT. NEXT

The faculty. consisting Of eleven rroieI'
ror. anil one Instructor, is full. Inc DuI'u,
ing. are inn perfect order: the rItua'lon -
r,rlatrd and perfectly healthy. N.rr"as!
cxpensrS need not exceed slD or Ss" ."'
entire course of nine months. Law e'u-
dent, 500 aud S2l5. The law S'h1o. u III
operation. and its curriculum eluai ~ nn'
In the United states.
For full particulars and for iil';origaI VI
Current catalogue. address Ep"
MAYEs. Chairman of Faculty.. n,'ei''''
Miss, or bf-N tnn,.
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
julyll-id oA'o''' NJ"