davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
The Result of Merit.

Nhen anything stands q test Of fifty
years among a discriminating people, it is
pretty good evidence that there is merit
somewhere. Few, if any, medicines have
met with such continued success and non.
nIarlty as has marked the progress of
bRANDRErH's PILLS, which, after a trial OF
over hfty years, are conceded to be the
safest and most oifectual blood purifier.
tonic and Alternative ever introduced to the
public.
mat this is the result Of mort, ard that
BRANDRETH's PILLS perform all that is
Claimed for them, is c~onclusively proved
by the TACT that those who regard them
WITH the greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest.
bRANDIETH'5 PILLS are sold In every
cfus and medicine store, either plain or
Segregated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
ARSON AND MURDER,


Mother and Her Children Dragged and
III House Fired - The Husband and
Father Suspected.
WHEELING, W. VA. June 2h.-What now
looks very much like an attempt at whole.
sale murder occurred here at one O'Clock
this morning, when Mrs. George Haiti
Glow and her three children narrowly
escaped from being burned to death.
Three families occupy the house. The
inmates other than Mrs. Haltzclow
and her children were aroused by the
smell of smoke aud found Il hot fire
raging in the bedroom of the Haltzclows
while the mother and her children were
still in bed. The bed clothing was ablaze.
Mother and children were dragged out. and
appeared TO lie under the influence of some
drug. Ms. lIaltlclow, her fCteen.year.
old daughter and her baby were terribly
burned and may die. Her son escaped
with slight injuries, Mr.. Haltzclow, who
had had a violent quarrel with his wife in
the evening, was awake and dressed when
the fire started, and is suspected of the
crime.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Brief Sketches of tho C~ona,da,o..

benlamin Harrison was born In North REM
hamilton County, o., August 20, 1888. He grad
uated at the Oxford (Ohio) University. nm,
studied law for two years in Cincinnati. I,
1871 he went to Indianapolis where he has sinc,
resided. saw
Mr. Harrison was elected Reporter OF IN,
supreme Court Of Indiana in 1860, six year.
aiter nc had begun tho practice OF his profos
sion. Soon after this, however
ne joined the Union army. IN
winch he was commissioned n Second
Lieutenant. He was one Of the 5000 yolnn.
teers who answered President Lincoln's call
ai'era snort service he organized Company A,
OF inc Seventeen Indiana Volunteer
,nlahlry, and was appointed Colonel.
ne was mustered out in juno, 1888.
Win the rank OF Brigadier-General
returning to civil life he dis.
ounreea the duties OF Court Reporter for four
Years. IN 1916 he was q candidate for Governor
on '"e republican side but was defeated. Ho
was appointed on the Mississippi River Com.
mission in 1872. Mr.. Harrison was elected
United states Senator for Indiana in 1880 as
successor OF Joseph Mcdonald, and too,r hs
seal on March 4, 1881. His term of service oy.
pred March 3, 1887, he being succeeded nv
David Turpie. ~
Lew I. Morton Is the son of n c,erovmar
ana lhe descendant OF q New ENGLAND Puritan
inmiiy, and was born In Shorehnm, Vermont
apout sixty'ive years ago. He was educated
~ 'hc local academy; engaged in business In
turnover, New Hampshire, at the noe q,
twenty years, and ut twenty-five was n cleyL
IN the mouse OF F. M. Beebe Il Co, of Boston
FIVE years later he founded The drv GOOD
commission house Of Morton a Crinncli ~
new York City. In 1869 no established the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

lana, David Young and W. J. Yell From tn
Third District Of South Carolina John r
Talcott and F. L. HIx, delegates; and L. c
Halsey and Henry Kennedy, alternates. From
The Seventh District Of Tennessee, 4. W
Hughes delegate. From the Third District O
Maryland, William F. Airey, William W. John
son, delegates; Charles F. RiehL 1sidor D, OH
yer, alternaies, From the Third District o.
Massachusetts, Frank l.. Stevens Jonathan
Boarne, delegates; Samuel Fessenden, J. II
Abbott, alternates. From the District OF Co
lumbia, Andrew Gleason, Perry II. Carson, del
egateS
That the following named persons are the
Gully elected and lawfully chosen delegates and
alternate delegates Of Virginia at large: The
Hon, VIM Malone loud applause S. Brown
Allen, John G. Watts and A. W, Harris, dele
gates; and W. W. Evans, $. b Downing, Henry
Hudnall and P. c V. Corrican. alternates.
From the First District-o. II. Foster, F. D..
Lee, delegates; J. Trader, j. A. Bristow. altern-
ates. From the Fourth DiStrict-Charles Gee
and John NJ Langston, delegates; Ross Hamil.
ton and w. II. Ash. alternates. From the
Second Dlstrict-Harry Libely, Patrick o'Con.
nor, delegates; Robert Norton, George l..
Prior, alternates. From the Third
District-John 5. Wise IapplauSe1, Nor.
gan Treat, delegates; 5, b. Clarkson, Gilbert
Boyd, altornates. From the Fifth District
Winfield Scott, ]. Hardin. delegates; ". f.
Slmms, j. H. Wright, alternates, From the
Sixth District-D +, Houston. G.. W. Jackson.
delegates; a. NJ lawson. J. ; Sampson, alter
mates. From the Eighth District-O f. Hines,
w. T. Brown, delegates; W. Z. Graves, W. II.
Egrbcou, alternates. From the Tenth District
j a. Frazier, II. W. Williams, delegates; L.
W, Williams, J. W, c, Bryant alternates.
d. L. Russell, OF North Carolina, presented a
minority report. The minority report was re-
jectcd, and the Convention adjourned until To-
morrow al u o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

The Chairman stated that the next order O,
business was the calling OF States for the pre,
sentation OF the names Of nominees for the
presidency.
Alabama and Arkansas were called witl,u,
response.
when California was called Mr.. Haymond
said That the California delegation, whose posi.
ZION was well known here, asked the Conyen.
tlon TO pass California on the rob call for the
present.
MT. warner, of Connecticut, when Connect.
cut was called, presented, without further re.
marks, the name OF Hon. Joseph r. Hawley.
when Illinois was called Leonard SWEET, pre-.
sented the name of Walter @. Gresham. Mr..
DAVIS oil Minnesota, seconded the nomination
OF Mr., Gresham. On behalf of Mississippi.
John X. Lynch seconded Gresham's nomina.
ton.
when Indiana was called Governor Porter
nominated Hon. Benz. Harrison, after which a
recess was taken until 3 O'Clock.
The Convention was called 10 order NJ 2.to
"hen Mr.. Terrill, OF Texas, seconded the nomi
nation OF General Harrison; MIR. Gallagher. of
Massachusetts, also seconded the nomination.
Mr.. Hepburn. OF Iowa, nominated Nj. VIM
u. Allison. The nomination was seconded by
MIR. Benz. NJ, Bosworth, OF Rhode Island.
"hen Michigan was called Mr.. Robt. Il. Fra
ger presented the name Of General Russell A.
Alger. Chas. J. Noyes, OF Massachusetts. sec.
onded the nomination; also Patrick Egan, OF
NEBRASKA, and VIM. Este, OF North Carolina.
and l.. +. Eggers. OF Arizona.
senator Hiscock nominated Chauncey M.
Depew. Mr.. Hartley, OF Minnesota, seconded
the nomination.
When Pennsylvania was called General Dan.
lei .. Hastings, OF that State, arose and pre-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
pnnnla,lon Of Mexico.


Possibly there r 100000 wplt'
men, properly ocalled, in Mexico ana,
as | have shown, they are ditlerenu'
sted among themselves by climate
Then there are mixed bloods to the
number of about $500, 0o0approXimate'
ly, and these, scattered over the repuo-
lie, differ in many ways through eli
matte causes. Then come about 6,OoO,-
90 Indians, some very much civilized
some semi-ciyilized and others barbar-
aus or the barbarous Indians, some
are peaceful enough, and others, like
the Chan Santa Cruz Indians OF tho
Yucstan peninsula, = fierce and war
like. The Yaquis Of Sonora may be
taken as examples of semi-civilized In
dams. These Indian races speak dli-
ferent languages, though many tribes
use Spanish to a greater or less extent
according TO the measure OF their con-
tact with the white man.-COr. Boston
Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
THE TEAM.
Harrison, Of Indiana, Stands
at The Head Of the Re.
publican Ticket,
With Levi p. Morton, OfNew
York, for Eice-Presi-
dent.
A Holly Contested Race From First to
Last, Lasting for Six Days
The Platform and Brief
Sketches of the
Candidates.
SECOND DAY.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The great Convention
Han fills more rapidly this morning than yes,
terday. The. uncompleted details in the ar.
fragments Of seats compelled the Sereeaut-at-
Arms TO keep the crowd out yesterday until
ncarly noon, To-day there is nothing wanting,
~ eagcr, expoctant, puzzled. but some
2arN 1nuititude, flows into the building
eat expectation visible upon every face.
lne Weather is much warmer than yesterday.
and in the great galleries and balconies there
is sea of waving fans, and some Of the Specta-
tors discard their coats and take their ease
in true democratic style, while the crowds flow
in with a great murIner like the ocean. There
is a slower gathering OF tho solous Of the party.
the newspaper men and the officers of the CON
vcntion on the platform and in the galleries in
the rear of the chairman's desk.
The old walnut desk, with its gilt let,erings
telling that from II Blaine and Garfield were
both nominated in this city, cXcitcs a great deal
Of curiosity from the people on the stage in It's
vicinity. The desk top is scared with deep
cuts made by the vandal knives OF the relic
hunter and TO prevent further dcprcdations, a
uniformed policeman Keeps guard over the desk
until its proper official Custodians arrive. There
are plenty Of gaveis at the convention. and no
less than four are Eow resting IN plush cases on
the chairman desk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

1t is stated that German people
have little faith in lawyers, Recently
a German living in the vicinity OF Cape
Vincent entered the Office Of appointment
attorney there and stated that he had
been sued for SANDER. The case looked
hard against him, he thought, and so
he said to his lawyer: "Vell, What
thinks aboudt it is dot We I'D peter Ply
up dot uddcr lawyer" But the other
lawyer wouldn't sell his cliont out and
the German finally settled.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
DROPPED FOuR STORES.


| Miraculous Escape ofa Nashville Man From
sudden Death.
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 2t,-Charles
ISlvans, a bricklaycr, about forty years old,
AasitttS up talkXg and aughjng Tonight,
bnt late last night he was face TO face with
death. He boards at the st, Nicholas
House, on Dcdrick street, and came home
drunk, Instead Of stopping in his room on
the third floor he went into a large room
on the fourth floor and fell out of awiudow
into the alley below, a distance
of about fifty feet. Several per-
sons on the street heard the twang
of a broken wire, and Glancing up
ward saw the revolving body of a man
dashing down. To that electric frm-alarm
wire Evans owes his escape. Upon the
wire he fell crosSwisc, face downward,
striking with his legs near the hip joints.
The wire parted. butnot until it had broken
the force of the fall. The man was uncon-
scious when picked up, but rcgained bis
senses before being carried to his room
and talked considerably in a rational man.
ner. No bones had been broken. The only
apparent wound except the red marks
made by the wire was a cut on the back Of
the head that was not dangerous.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

On Pigeon Point, (the northeastern
extremity Of Minnesota extending into
Lake ~Superior,) the surveyors OF the
L. S, Geological Survey have found a
section of rocks on the surface of which
curious circular spots are developed.
These spots vary in size from less than
q quarter of an inch 10 over two inches
in diameter, and occur singly and in
groups. The single spots are sur
rounded by a raised rim of a lightish
brick-red color, and the groups are sur
rounded by a similar rim. When the
spots are moistened with hydrochloric
acid they eTeryesce with a slight evo
luton of Cas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
THIRD DAY.

CHICAGO, June sL-The Convention was
called 10 order promptly at 10 o'clock ,hi,
morning b. Chairman Estee.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
Ihomas f. Green, OF Chicago, who thanked
the Almighty for the past, with lis weight Of
history; for the present, with its magnificent
sweep of possibilities, and for the rich hope OF
the future. He invoked the Divine blessing
upon the convention, and prayed that its pro.
ccedings might be characterized by wisdom.
AT the conclusion Of the prayer the chairman
touched tho electric bell as q signal for the
band TO render sone selections, but there was
no response, the members q, the band not yet
having put in an appearance.
Mr.. Mckinley, OF Ohio Chairman Of the
Resolution Committee, who had Just entered
the hall, was recognized by the Chair, and he
arose 10 make the report Of the committee.
In a clear distinct voice Mr.. Mckinley read
the committees report as follows.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Proposed Wholesale Stulept Duo,

PARIS, June 2l-At a meeting of French
students to-day it was decided to chal-
lenge ten students Of the I~Iassohorussia
Society to measure swords with ten French
students on neutral ground in Switzcr-
land in consequence of an insult which tho
F~reiburg College students offered tn French
tourists in Baden. The leader Of the Frei-
burg students was sentenced to three
weeks imprisonment, and his accomplices
to lesser terms for the insult referred 10,
and all were heavily fined.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

Miss Kacktus,n said the young
man at the Arizona ball, casually rest
ing his hand on the butt end Of his SIX
shooter, Il believe the mex waltz is
mine, isn't itP' a think you are mis-
taken, Mr.. Roundup" said another
young MAJ who was standing by, as he
pointed in a careless, easy manner at
Miss kacktus' card with a bowie-knife
eighteen inches long, my name is
down for that waltz" you are right,
Mr.. Lariat," rejoined Mr.. Roundup,
with his eyes on the glittcring blade
Chicago Il2LMe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

Another problem about as villain.
Gus as that concerning the hen and a
half has been ~propounded It is this.
"A tells the truth three time out of
four; b tells the truth four times out of
i've; tells the truth six times out of
seven What is the probability of an
event which a and 3 assert and C de-
nles?'-BurllAgton (Ka8.J Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
X WHITE PASHA
Speculation as to Who the New Leader In
the Nile Country Nav he,

Speculation as to Nho the New Leader u
the Nile Country May he,
IoNnox. June st.-The intelligence from
Suakim, recently, that awhile Pasha had
made his appearance in the B~ahr-El-Gha-
rel provinces with a large force Of men has
given rise to endless speculation in Eng
land. II is suggested by some who have
never been convinced Of the death ot Gen.
eral Gordon that that officer escaped from
Khar;oum. and that the white faSha cauS-
ingthe Mahdi So much anxiety is he, Others
incline 10 the belief that Edmund
opouovan, the famous war CORE
spondeut Of the London pdtfg
Ne-S, who is generally supposed
% have persisted with the Hl-fsted eNpedl-
ton Of General Hicks, or that possibly
some member OF Pa>ha Hicks force, who
has been kept in confinement by the ma
tiyeS, and who has now escaped, Is the
new.found FaSha, SUll another, and per-
hapS mere plausible explanation Of the
istence of this white man, is that Stanley
has joined Emin Bey, and thar tosetherthe
explorers are forcing their way westward.
Further news Of this mystical person is
awaited with the greatest interest. The
letters received from Herbert Ward, who
has been with Major Bartellot, and who is
now on his way home, state that there has
been fearful suffering among al Of Major
Rartellot's force, and at one time they were
near deaths door on account OF the scarcity
OF provisions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Dcnd at 10 Ycnrs

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June "a most
remarkable death occurred to-day. Maria
harrington died at Churchyille. one Of the
suburbs of this city, aged 10 wears. She
was orn in Georgia, and has a large fam
lily connection. Her descendants number
nearly two hundred. She could re,allart
when George Washington was Prssidap,
when he died, and all about the early his.
tory of the country. Her death was caused
by old age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

CHICAGO, June s2-Promptly at 10 O'clock
this morning the Convention was called to order
by Chairman Estee, who was still suffering
from hoarseness. SenatorW Warner Miller, OF New
York, then took the gavei and presided. Bishop
Samuel Fallows then offered a prayer.
B~alloting WAS resumed with the following re.
suit:
Fourth ballot-Alger, IsJ; Allison, IS; Ores
ham,, 0Si Harrison, 2l7; Sherman. 236; Blaine,
a.; Lincoln, ! Mckinley, IL; Douglass, l; Fora
ker, |; Mr.. Mckinley withdrew.
Fifth ballot -Alger, lie: Allison. %; Ores
ham, s.; Harrison. 2l3; Sherman, 22i: Blaine.
49, Mckinley, H. The Convention then took q
recess until 4 p. m.
Convention met at $40, and adjourned until
II o'clock Monday morning by a vote Of 49G yeas
to 81 nays.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

1t was during the war, when post.
age stamps were circulated as currency,
Aunt lilly had been complaining of the
way money slipped throughher fingers.
She had just received a stamp. Giving
it a copious moistening, she stuck il
firmly on the wall paper with the re-
mark; "Well, there's three cents III
save, anyhow. -GoSj0n Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Ono Chamber Was Loaded.

PLYMOUTH, ND, June 2,.-wilia,n nj.
denger, Of this place, wbilo f~oollpy Win y
twenty -~two-caliber. revolver. ,ybtah ="
thought was empty, pointed Il nj HE viz
There was one load In tho revolver. ,Shlos
went or, and took effect In his wIfc,s NJ
comen, inh'cting a wound from which
death resulted this evening.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

faa - Iga l. A. =
nD ~, tne'' y thu p'dih OAK eaFcL AhotheT
Michirnn ,s = s",J, ttrSen.cp w ~, hofr' OIL
isod To n1rrn ,Sa n.y. tlurstoh prom
uarty NthIrd ~ az y u VI lne Deno1Iauo
wbict , Cbinaao q wy toa' Ddh.,o Instrument
chairman nnd a ta,,.h - p'mfot"ly
c,r,r,nan ,uht,h u - ~ luu rsEu"heEl
w,yor ~ chinan, " p, no.H presumed ny the
como anal, II, "a ." hos. n,nt % " ,'tS manu-
monsbin 20 i,cbcs IN , hH y y %o'n,
onncos e, - ~ l'HEtn anu VEINS 81
,rhn ~ ~ I" "n.n arr sl,es anu 81 Soid.
twistcd ~, ,h ~ . i.'i,s III ie'slh' oI solo SILVER
of ,he trri,ad 60 NV "Ic ."o csculcheoh
oi.ne United states in gold and enamel
ia bac, W., tu,' a /. ..e Ane,lcah eas'e bearing on
hearing unori I, ~ ftVrr,, "H.n ! % sUFer
State n, tho I-D,an .t+1 tnl'LS 'sht
gold nl,to mon oan 49,. = % u At''y
~ p.a,e, upyn one OF "nich IS a three carat
u.an.nu anu 'he arms Of the state of Illinois.
.hu ttle other end Is engraved; Presented
T.. M. u S'.oH' h.nooAcah toh%enton OF l"'N
nSilo iIoh'r, lne iayor' on benal' Of the c.tl-
ia, w.
TINS peen sent IN with o letter from Mayor
vii ,s % ~ a.. y p"' a. >')Na' III. hslee,
cbosc, ~ f''"''"'u' cHaIH%A' mas peen
m
nv Cnot.,na. m " '-N'. yiieI AZ -|I
aSscr,hia.oa $50 W. a AN'h zen upoh TIE
Ia, Ne w naH' 9lePhen A. N0rihIon Of
~ p."V, ~ m,f' up Ai7 voice 10 prayer.
o,a,.. '+V N''Ihs t'.'s'hs upon inc Pro
o. ~ a. ''hlohti"u rendered thanks
-. WHEN clustered around this
e'n ~ Impressive hour, Tor D.Fiae and
Nv" tIYo''ton' ana ioF me blessings Hh.ca
~ ln"h = generous pas'.
HAruo'ethof fostes' OF Ohio Chairman O,
,h on Permanent rrr1riza'.o-
a'orl.u upou tne platform ana read Che
irpoit " the committee. He was
een. a" "a ,nshusiasue reception hy the audi
snu Us W ',ai'd 'hat NJ. y E'iec ofral.
81 n', ,ho was seiee'ea ior Permanent Chairm11
.le,h, Governor Foster proceeded 70 !e.d
Wv as' .. Alce-PIeslaen' as seleclcl By the
various state delegations.
ans report "ps adopted without dissent, and
~ e.aIr aploih'ea Governor Foster Of OHIO;
sn1''t foiey' OF Ne'ada ard Ar. George n.
s'pan' Of New YORK, acoYmi,tae to escort Ne
hstee 70 NC platform from his seat in the Cali.
M y ueiesauoA'
~ rphnittae then escorted M. Estee 70
ibe Platform his appearance upon which was
,Iesea WIZ cheers which WIS renewed as he (
uos MS place at the sDerker's stand, where he
mao . snort but impressive speech.
AayoF hoehe's gaYel was then presented BIZ
'hat worthy In 4 happy speech.
.has, a, WORKS Of Rockford H., then said:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

NEWARK, N. j., June ga Yacht con.
taihihg sixteen young men and women of
TINS city, capsized at the ictty at the moutb
OF the bay, to-day, and six of the nortv
were drowned. r'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

You need not be Mongolian to be lemon
colored just neglect a sligbt a,ta oi,io u;
plnoGsness for a few DAYS and Sec ,vbot
youA look like. A delicate, but not he"om'
rug saffron tint will suffuse your intelIen.
tual countenanco, Take Hostctter,s Stnm
scn bllters at once if you feel billions, and
aF0!d further trouble. 1t extirpates tbo
and ~costiveuess. ' dyspepsia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Enu from n Sninn

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2i.-Charles Suri.
van attempted to climb a lightning rod ~,
the Steeple of st. Michaers Church to-day,
TO decide a bet, The rod broke, and Suli.
vans neck and back were broken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

LONDON, June PA dispatch from Shan.
ghai says: A feeling of uneasipess nreva,,.
among foreigners In corea on nccount Of
the threatening attitude of the NATIVES. An
the foreign C~onsulates are guarded bv .o,.
diers. An American man of war bns bcon
sent to give assistance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
All the Way From u,r,.,.-

PHILADELPHIA, June 2i.-Thc first Gro.
clan vessel that has visited pbiloJ1nhs.
for over seventeen years arrived hore
yesterday She is tho bark Haykeye.
Captain Embericos, from Barbadoe.. of,e,'
q passage OF seventeen days, and has nm
board a cargo of SUGAR. va
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Fell Down n SHAFT

SCRANTON, Pa, June 2i.-Patrict Gal.
iagher fell down a mine shaft, a distance
OF SIX hundred feet, near here. His hodv
was horribly manglcdb by striking the ROUGH
sides of the shaft. o"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

IIFFlN, o., June 2i,-Wbile Fred scifoyt
OIL McCutchenville, was handling a cur. II
was discharged, and one of his ewes torn
out n his face and head terribly muti.
lated. ' "utl-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

oeppert Medicinum, Cincinnati. curs,
Lhroat, lung, nerve diseases; Oxygen cure
pheumathe,apy, physiological MASSAGE
Heuloa4 paths, electricity, h%omeopathv >"