davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-03
WANTS.

WANTED Stocks Of merchandise. Have
w Omaha and Council Bluffs city property,
also western land to exchange for goods. Call
on or address johnson u Christian, Room 30,
Chamber Of Commerce, Omaha.
NOR SALE-Boiler-One 1GhOrse upright
IL boiler on cast base nearly new, for 6l25, by
j, Gilbert, 521 Main ST., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
ENOR SALE-On Easy Payments-le0 acres in
II Antelope county $40 acres in Washington
county, Neb., and acre property in Council
Bluffs; 10 per cent cash and 10 per cent semi-an-
nually. Inquire of w. Runyon at c. A. Beebe
& Co. IS furniture store.
WyANTED--1OO,0 900 acres ef lands in exchange
w for late and valuable invention. Large
profits and sells on sight; no experience re-
CURED. Address Lock Box lls2, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
"ANTED-Steady employment by young
w man OF good habits, capable and not afraid
to work. Wholesale or shipping house prefer
red. Address Bert, Bee Office Council Bluffs.
XIANTED-First-clas cook at Creston house,
w Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-03

pSheaie loans money on real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-03

On the market for over twenty years.
Still the most reliable and the most
light rnnning Domestic. Office los
Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-03

XXyANTED-First-c class cook at Creston house,
w Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

The following resolutions were .
dopted by the Farmers Alliance I
Jackson last Wednesday.
Believing that the true principle f
Democracy only claims the enactment
OF equitable laws, both state and N :
tional, To the end that all cases of our
people may enjoy that justice euaran-
teed IN our state and federal ron.titu-
tions, and the ahrogation of all laws
that do not bear equal upon labor and
capital and
Whereas, former legislatures. n
granting charters tn corporations have
been too liberal in their privileges nd
franchises, contrary TO the con>i iu-
ton. where il expressly SAYS that the
property of all corporations tor pr,u-
MARY profit, shall be subject to tina
ton the same as that of Individuals"
and that Taxation Shall be equal Ynd
uniform throughout the state. All
property shall be taxed in proportion
TO its value. to he aSccrtaincd as drcc-
ted by law" Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the farmers Al
lance of the state Of Mississippi i, in
in The city Of Jackson, demand
of our representatives and senators
now in session, who believe in equal
to all and special privileges to
lonc, TO show their manhood. and car.
y out their pledge to the people, and
1elp them to throw off the yoke of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
Ea- 80
Personal

'lr. y. II. i}r0hlirh-tcin. OF Mobio,
Ala, write: | take great pleasure IN
Recommending DR.. Kings y W Dis.
covcry for Consumption, having u>cd
II tor n severe attack Of Bronchitis and
Caiarrh. II rave me instant relicfand
entirely cured ne and.I have not BEN
afflicted since. | also beg to state rhat
| had tried other remedies with no
Bittcrs aud DR. Kne's New iifr Pins
both Of which ! caa tcronmcnl.
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con.
su nptloh. Coughs and ColI,. i sold
on a poNi'iv" guarantee. Trill bottle
Tree at j. +. Jones Drug store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

Governor Simon Bolivar Buckncr Of
kentucky las q Nd OF his own. He
recently vetoed four bills Of the Icgi,-
'alure in five days. The last ottlle st.
rles was Il charter to Il railroad and
minlns company, The governor say, :
from TN" state franchises Of great pc
''''r'rn"VI' -
demand that if should be required 10
give som" assurance of n purpose TO
proceed without unnecessary delay to
The execution of the duties implied in
me charter" The governor planted
himself on firm ground when he wrote
those words. Macon Telegraph.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

J we learn from the West Point 70.
ram That Il Mississippi Farmers Insli-
tNle Yves held at West Point last SAT.
nrduy, presided over by hat who,c.
souIed gentleman, and true and zc,l.
Gus friend of ..thc farmer, Gen, n. d.
ducrry, of LOwndcs. j. II. l.. Cor.
dine and ToI. llibblcr we're Srcrct,.
rlcs, The following was the order Of
business:
Mr.. +. r. IIamlin read a paper on
clarifying aud Crcamcrics," and much
valuable information on this subicc,
was given by Il number of gentlemen.
Next subject, "Do grasses paw in
Mississippi, and what are the mos,
profitable forms OF seeding, culture
Nc~' by Mr.. a. Scavy.
a resolution was then adopted nv
The meeting asking the rcappoint.
hhch' OF Chancellor Crilz.
neh' n. d. Query read a PAPER on
what security ifauy, is there ayaius,
Inc insects that pray on cotton.p The
institute requested II copy of this pa.
per for publication.
'Stock-raising what kind is mos,
profitable p was discussed bv Con
Query and Prof>. Myers and Gul,y
ana Others. An favored fencing for
stock.
rr"fs' Myers and Mckay, and Mr.. l..
II. bonds discussed "ihc neccss,tv ot
'eI'''l|'hg ana best and cheapest fer.
lilizers."
"fr''lt and truck farming, and how
10 secure rapid and cheap TRANSPORTS.
'ioh'" was presented by Mr.. b. l..
o''i'li, anu the subject was continued
III sncii an interesting. Instructive and
','c'd manner by Prof. Mckay that the
rose TO his feet, saving in
'"oslai'ce, that he felt that he WAS
growing, and thought he would con.
with the NJ. " .. Il. r, for shin.
ping facilities, convert his cotton farm
MO a mammoth truck garden, and
ON the new regime.
The subject of tile draining was ,he
'ext in order. Two gentlemen pres.
y who were prospecting Tor a loon.
ION for a tile aud brick manufacture
reused such M interest in the meet. I,
", that they were requested to re.
nam over, and on motion, n mass
necilng ct the citizens Of Clay conn. !
y was called 10 consider WIN, ;nduce. "
'en's cam be offered for an early loca. a
ion of the industry. r
The Institute viii NEE, again on the .
rsi Saturday in April.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
Wonderful Cures.

W, D. IIoyt ~ Co, Wholesale oud
i,etall Druggists of Rome. Ga, say ;
we have been selling DR.. Kin.'s New
discovery, Electric Bit,crs and Buck.
lens Arnica Salvc Tor four wears.
Have never handled remedies that sell
as Wen, or give such universal salts.
faction. There have been some won.
derful cures effected by these medi.
eihes III ilis city. Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by Use of Il lew bottles
al DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Biilrrs, w.
guarantee them always. sold by j. f..
Jones. '
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

The Alliance adopted some rrsolu.
lions while in session at Jackson.
and we publish them in another col.
man. Their key note il that "layation
snail be cqial and uniform ,hronyh.
ont the State" There could be no
better or sotndcr prtucinrc no, la,
ne rooso, " ~
N q "'ol'''"'' we VIII say
''leFc are SIN railroads in the State,
and they have paid 10 taxes. The
The people Of thn whoro s,,,o ,,ml
borpr THAT hnrJon 49,. :. '"',
'''' "''u'n' '"r II 'heY mat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

The Masonic Grand Lodge OF til,
State was in session at Columbus las'
week. The Masonic order here was
represented by Mcssrs. Robert {. Pa
~, j. G. Williams, MuShulavillc bv !.
j. lip>con.b. ErOok>vi lc by Rev. j.
w. lutcr, aud ShuQualak by Geo. l..
Welsh
NoNubcc County was houored in the
distribution of the offices. Rev. Mr..
Lllcr WAS made Grand Chaplain; !. j..
LipScomb, Grand Junior Deacon and
Geo. l.. Welsh. Grand sword Bearer.
In this connection the following
from the Clarion-Lcdgcr will al 90 be
read with interest:
The members OF the Masonic Grand
Lodge, to the number of about three
hundred. visited the Girls Industrial
Col'cgcat Columbus last FtidM n, IA
ing, They represented eve Y part OF
the State. and almost every profession
ana calling OF people, After in
speeding the class rooms aud seeing
the Young latieS pursuing their stud
the students aud Wis tors assem-
blcd in the spacious chapel, wi ere an
Exceeding appropriate address OF wei
'one WAS delivered by President
Tones, which wa, responded to in hap.
" style by Past Grand Masters \. II.
Bailey, John Y, MurrV and Robert T.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

The Farmers State Alliance were in
NcNSion in Jackson this week, and
among other business transacted they
recommended some measures to The
Legislature fer adoption. The rcSo-
luton reads that I'VE demand Of on.
representatives and senators 49," We
were NO; aware that the Alliance had
elected amy representatives to The Leg
stature We thought the people and
the Democratic party by Il large ma
iorily had sent representatives to
Jackson, but We did moi know that
any particular class, order, business or
occupation was represented there.
II is all very Hell Tor the farmers to
look after their best interests rs far
mcrS, and TO work together for this
end, but we object 10 ANYTHING like
class legislation, and, although we are
NOT a~pprchcnNiNe that the least of our
rights are in jeopardy, still, feeling
that We haye a small interest in IN,
good government OF this common
wealth, we would rather know and
feel that NoNubce's representative,
were looking after our interest As well
a> after those OF our brother in the Al
lance.
The farmer has no better friend in
the world than the BEACON, for we {
lecl, aud are free to acknowledge, tlst
almost our very existence is depend. i.
ny, IN a grcat.mrasurc, upon the pro- ,
aud the tilIcr OF the soil. and Il t
'ommon interest bind, Us TO him with j
looks OF steel, but when it comes to J.
laws tor the general good OF :.
he State, or 10 impose burdens TO !
maintain the government. our law
should know no farmers, law
'ers, doctors, merchants, mechanics or
estate, bat should base all lcgiyla- Il
ION upon the established prinyiplc I.
TINS Is a government created by +.
IIe people and tor the people. il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

We have received from Jas. Means.
Boston, Mass, an interesting little
pamphlet, illustrating in a straight
forward way that the workingmau
carries the bprlca o~fprotcction. The
Democrats ef the Bay State were the
first to endorse the President and his
mcsSaVc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
A Memory of Tom Marshall Never
Forgotten by Prohibitionists.

"A congressional total abstinence so.
clcty was formed and Marshall swore
on drinking. He made IL speech be-
'ofe the society, which is perhaps the
'ios' eloquent tempo rance effort ever
ueiVercd IN the congressional halls.
us conclusion was masteriul, though
The sentence containing it is as lonu IA
one OF Senator Evarts' longest, II ran.
u would not exchange the physical
sensations, the mere sense of animal
being. which belong to a man who tn'
'ally reirains from all that can inloxi.
cate his brain or %dcrangc his nervous
structure, the elasticity with which he
bounds from his couch in the morn.
ing. the sweet repose ii Yields him NJ,
nishl, The feeling with which he
drinks in, through his cle,r eyes, tho
.eanty and The grandeur of snrround.
ing nature; say, sir, | would not ey.
change my conscious being rs a strict.
~ temperate man, the sense of reno
Vated youth, the glad play with which
my pulses now beat healthfnl mnsir
me bounding vlvacity with which the
iile-blood courses its exultino wnv
through every fibre of my frame. nm.
communion high which my hcaltbfnI
ear ana eye now hold with all the gor.
geous un' verse OF God, the .plcudors
OF Tue morning, the sottncss of ihn
evening, sky, the bloom, the beautv
l.c v.erdure of the earth, the music ~
inc AIR and Of the waters; with NH rho
grand associations of rxiornal ma,."o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

In the Dcccmber number OF the New
York Christian Advocate, DR. j. l.
Nurlburt gives the following results OF
Prohibition in Kansas;
l. a great increase in population.
After the Amendment to the constitu.
ton prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of Whiskcy was adopted, thous.
ands came rushing into the State.
Among whom were many drunkMds
who had been oycrpowcrcd bv the
drink habit, desiring to live where
thcy could not obtain whiskcy, orat
least whore the temptation to drink
was not always be ore them. y great
numbcr1I # fathers and mothers emf.
grated to Kansas that they might rear
their children in virtue and ,obridy
and TO do this The. felt that the bots
were safest away from the temptations
of the gided saloon. Kansas has PIT
a premium Oh the home, the school ard
the church by maxim that man Il Grim
inal who tries to dcsD y them.
2. a general prosperity among tie
pie who vx4 l,~ccioiIy the colorcd pep
ycar, ago. wt
3, 1ntre has been n decrease 0,
crime. Most Of the County iails are
either vi lout inmates or cup c by
r0msellers under s%entCnre for viola
ton Of the law. Since 1873 the popu.
iation has doubled aud yet there are
half rs many people i'll Jail to-day
there were in 1873.
4. The political power of saloons
as been destroyed.
5. Groups of red noscd old nell and
Ted-eyed young men are no longer
'tel l0ailng around on the streets. TO
De supported by their wives and par
'ntS. blinking is under par and Kan.
AS is happy.
IN the in uiry 1S80 number of Il c
Treasury, Lieut.. Gov. Stands
ave the results OF Prohibition in Tate
TO-. Miss. lie says, in substance. that
or the first six months of P~rohibitory
'herc was a good deal of Illicit
but 4 faithful administration
VI law drove all the "tigcrs" TO their
ar, and that the law against whisky
is the best enforced law on the
books. Under Prohibition ev.
rY Interest of The town, social, moral
financial, has received a mighty
plift
Is not Gov. Shands n credible and
competent Witness? Why, my tcl.
DIV citizens, will You vote upon your
such Il denoralizing thing-such
II incubus upon her prosperity-as
whiskcy traffic. All the interests
/ our town cry out in prolcstation of
uch a course.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

The Superintendent of Clark's
Thread Mills caused n strike by oh
j%octing to the lady operatives wearing
hustlcs and bangs Work was sus-
pended, but finally the girls returned.
wearing the most exaggerated hu,tIcs
and bangs thai could be had.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
In Bad Faith Pro and Con,

Inc passage OF an act 10 repeal the
TAX exemptions to railroads rs granted
'hrHl III lhelf charters by the state
senate, was 4 surprise TO the State. so
Jar as re Ae"S Is informed through
MS ia'lllNhrltN with the papers of the
SiHIe' tIIrre mas been no agitation of
ms question before the people.
" h''A'F ihe law cSenptIng corpora
Mons from taxation Tor a specified
'l'll'' rs originally enacted, WAS wise
or pojlllc' Vocs no cnler Tie merits OF
the matter unlcr consideration. The
!aC' remains '!at Tor the purpose OF
INDUCING inc Investment of capital in
various sums OF enterprises in the
S'a''' 4 law was enacted rNcmpting
'l'I'l ron taunton Tor twenty years,
ana ,lat exemption appears in their
'.m~II,nJh " wa "'T y; .,r p'lIlia3IS ac-
80 Nii, Tl,,''W'e " 'ne 0lale
,~s.n,nhlnJ ~ oni.D,,,' w 1'S''It'u'c
.In h na, ,, n N'"n ""uI,' !''"" the
~! - ANY, "'N'''IiS 'ileIF pFrFo-
G,'''Nc H. Il o"d> from thelr sovereign,
we "t"i.'' Hcr'are mat no previous
',i'',i' ''N ''e power 10 deed a.
WY ,Ic 'HNin9 power ana blnd sllbse-
f"tl' ''2'Si'''rGs' Admitting iiiSto
w. ''u9 ~ " "'iI-9fo,'hded principe,
~ Nv Wy 'ElVlNt' me Sia'e OF Miss
IH,PP' VI 'lH "u'! TO s'alllt ny It's debts
VI NUM- ie.t"i.alI! speaking, there
,.l'H VI no VOCATION OF a Icgll con.
,fj'r' mat IS one on which a corpora
'l7n c'i 20 'n'othe courts OF the Unit
ca o'a.eS ana eniorcc the contract be-
I"oe" ,as'!, alu we STATE yet inns iact
goes nor make the contract any tie
,ts9 oin,''2 on 'he part OF the state.
"olh,' ~ al, acI OF bad falth, TO say
inc 'eaS', lor 'hc othte to repeal the
VA exemption privilege affecting any
corporation simply because II has the
power amt legal right to do so,-1Ae
-he't0tdR NtWs'
Our esteemed contemporary makes
a stronger argument in the above for
than a?alust the repeal of tax cXenn =
ippi 10 railron 8 Su h exemption
'''l'inr'f" 81 nor poi r., and no
previous LeGlsla ure a, thu power to ,
''n' aholhe" to II wrong ito deed a.
way I'M taxing power. and bind sub
I'Iutll' i'eGl>Ia'uFe.Y % long AS such j.,
to"o'lg may run, Thercforn, because l
{ mas not This right and by exercise q /
! mas zone II great wrong, it is the du- t
o t'e present Legislature to tcprnl !
MS TAX exemption and thus repair n 81
wrong NO plea can be sci up in O u
rs or IN law to justify a wrong, and it a
Noa,o DC an net OF good, not bud faith
IS me AetrS declares, for the Lcgisla- l.
,'re TO repeal the exemptions and put
same burden upon railroads as is
'nt upon individuals. In a free State r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18


AN BON act ia amend sections 290l and
WV OF the Code of 1880, in relation
to grand and petit larceny,
Sec. |. Be it enacted by the Leo;sl,.
lure ut the state of Mississippi. that
section 29Ol, of the Code of 1850 Le
ana the same is hereby amended Lv
Htriklng out the word "ten' in tie
.hird Tine of said section and INSERTING
III llGu thereof the words "twentv.0yrD
ana by striking out of said section all
a''er The word years in the finn
line. ""''
tlhat is, to steal anything of the val.
"e OF S2j is grand larceny, and the
part stricken out reads as follows" dit
shall be grand larceny to take and car.
rY away, feloniously, any of the kind
OF horned cattle, or swine, or sheep, or
goats, of any vuluc.'J
sec. =. BE it further enacted. That
section 29O2 ot said Code, he amended
ny STRIKING out The word "tenn in tho
.'i'rtl me OF said section, and insert.
ny IN lieu thereof the words "twoniy-
hVe," aud by striking out the word
Three in the fifth line of said ser.
non, and inserting the word "twclyen
in lieu thereof.
III Is petit larceny to steal anything
"hucr the value of $25, and the term
OF imprisonment is twelve months in.
stead of threc,l
Soc. 3. BE it further enacted, that
TINS act shall not effect pending prose.
cnli0nS except that IN cases of %convic-
ION upon indictments now pending.
convict shall be punished under
ms Act. and for all violations of ser.
l9ol and 2902, for which no pros.
ecu'lon has been instituted prior 10
ne passage Of this Act. prosecutions
nan he commenced and upon conyic.
''oh' sentence imposed under this uct,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

While in Jackson one night recent .
~, we visited the Capital Commercial
College, and had an ocular dcm0nstru-
lion of its practical workings. There
was n large Attendance OF both young
Indies and gentlemen, among the lat
ten, several from Copiah. who seemed
10 be making good Roadway. The
course OF instruction is thorough and
The system perfect. and there Is no rca-
sod why any yonng nan cannot re.
trive a fine business education at thai
institution .--Signal Copiahan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

Ioa'lay pains, subdnc Inflammation
Neal ipli' sores and ulcers, the mos,
prompt and satisfactory results are
obtained by Using that old rclinble
oil LinimeDf. ""
leriiy your blood by using Chin.
mans Liver Pills, thu great remedy
sor olck-lieadarne, Manrio. Const;.
la''on and Indigestion. TRY them
- sale by rs. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
OF Sy5-T' ~keFsN7..,
sSkf E:sEas

49," .Nct' RIM, AZ 90 ihor-,i tr, IN ii treo AZ ibo
H. ~ I ht,,hh ptANtt : 81 - thu Eglsqti sirn. ms In
na.,, Ts,inrrl slal,rs %ct'iah,- = sfin nlati,,r en.
uu"ulnA nv e,,r'f i'orai"g cough, unsi stip,niatoa
M, m,n ~ tatH~oN ttir liseiuanhrenpli ~ o,,p
pna nooHlnr+rnfh when CON h ~ win Xxx
-, .'hu Whcitnr'igfS rrin erln 4, tha r,rint,
l.lai II tit L., AN. .,,..,, ~ il,irln
siiiitoktH fAtsfrt 3 'a' 4ss,rt III Sv,,' rU,ns
EMtiNlie ~ th'n~u rrh"ip rlst eisis c,,aonnn
NJ. y 'fi'i r'i"t 4 ntah n P",u'
ny Y. t.,m r. . Ms. amiga ne, ''''
sALaAA -, - a....t,. -,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

VIC was delighted the first morn.
ing 10 Know her Sick.lleadacho Ind
Wn'uaily ieit her-the effects of DR..
1nlpliahs Pills. They always behave
ina way Sold by 7. S. Mufphcy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

Ladies who experience n srusc of
weakness, aud Sometimes lamcu,ss of
the back should Use DR.. j. II. MrLran',
Strengthening Cordial aud Blood Fu.
flller' II will supply the much needed
s,lehs,i' ana overcome all Weakening
irregularities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

DR.. J IL. McLcan's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. 6v iis We
iallz,ng properties will brighten pale
cheeks, and transform Il pa.e, harpnrd.
n'sl!,''ei woman into one OF sparkling
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18


cen nj e of saloon funtagr t-Ex.
-~s--
y minister wrstc mt after the New
lorA election; You prohibitionists
are in Too much OF 4 hurry. You viii
never gain your cause until God strikes
the hour" | replied TO him. we
have heard the strokc."-L X. Funk.
W. understand that the recent Ma
sonic Grand Lodge, held in the city of
Co,umhu>, Miss, passed a resolution
declaring that no saloon keeper could
be n Mason. This was not The making
ola new law, but declaration of what
the law of Masonry Is. The business
81 selling whi>kry is incompatible with
membership in a Masonic lodge. Then
II is certainly mmasonic for Masons TO
help vote the liquor traffic upon the
people. 1t is palpahly inconsistent to.
refuse saloon keepers admission to
heir Lodges and then recommend
them to be persons of good moral
character" Ny estimate of Masonry
is that it stands next TO the church of
Jesus Christ and certainly Il man of
good moral character is fit not only TO
be Il Mason and a church member but
also tit Tor Heaven. Then if the "a.
loon keeper is a person of good NOR.
al character as some Masons have
publicly declared him TO be. whyshut
him out? Again, why deny the saloon
keeper admission into the Lodge and
the mar who signs the whis1cy
petition? II is just as respectable, as
honor bic, TO stand behind The barand
axe in the dimes aud nickcls that ,
to go TO feed the wives and chill
ircn of drinking men, as it is to sign a
EDITION authorizing it 10 be done.
The saloon Keeper is simply the agent ,
II representative of every man who ,
igns his petition. The knights OF La
the Masons and the Churches I
ave outlrwcd the poor saloon keeper q
0 step further and outlaw those whose 9
gent he is, will be a consistent and
,gical act.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

The next morning John came down
'%n':liu6; is vie scene! start
led, t"r it had been a long time siucc
he smiled. 'WIat is the matter.
JohnE' On, nothing. my dear: only
the effects of a dose OF DR., Clipnnn',
Pills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
FOR
Hon. Clarke Lewis.

The Legislature has resolved 10 nd
iaurn on the 20th inst. w viii givc
Them time until first of March.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
Our CONGRESSMAN.

49, yum .Ih'NlIbf bIItI
Incomes lioarse and his voice husky
Iaylor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet
hnm and Mullen will r~clievr'him and
cure coughs, Group and consumption
AN ACI 10 amend section 2lgl of tho
Code OF 1880, in relation TO appcnls
from judgments rendered by Justi-
tes of tho Peace.
Sec. !. BE it enacted BY the LcgisIa.
'Ure OF the state OF Mississippi, that
Eeciion 2lgl of the Code of 1880 he AZ
ihended by Inserting alter the word
provided" in the eighth line of said
section the following, viz: " Said Jus.
tlccs shall attend ut their regular place
OF holding court on the filth lnv nftrr
me day appointed By them for hold.
ing regular terms Of their court from
Al O'Clock, a. m, to , o'clock. y. M. .r
50 mllcli longer rs such business shall
require, unless such appeal shall CARL.
or have been perfected for the burmese
OF granting an appeal from such Judo.
mehi as provided Tor in section 1852 of
the Code of 1850. should such aupc,l
be demanded, aud Of receiving and an.
proving the appeal bond necessary in
secure such appeal sloull same hetcn.
dered with good security, conditioned
ann payable according to law"