davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

heated to boiling, when more water is added, and it is boiled again. More cold water is then added, and, after standing short time, the liquor is strained through bag, brine is stirred into it, effectiDg coagulation, and the curd is pressed. MT. W. Mattieu Williams remarks that all beans and peas will yield soluable casein by this Japanese process, and he estimates the cost of the bean-curd, equal to the best cheese, at about threepence per pound.
 ELECTRICAL FILAMENTs.-Some in- terestiDg electrical experiments have been described to the London Physi- cal Society by MT. c. V. Boys. If sealing wax, india rubber, Canada bal sam or any sticky substance, be poured from cup in melted state upon the conductor of an electrical machine. it will begin to throw out threads in an extraordinary manner. When the resinGus matter is very hot, the flores are large, and sometimes they may be so small as to be almost invisible. Each fibre shoots out as a cylinder with remarkable speed, then breaks into minute beads, which can be made to batter against drum head with the noise of falling rain. The cup should be turned away from both op- orator and machine, or both will be covered withsa wonderful sticky web. When candle is held near, the fla ments shoot into the flame and some- times cover the candle, though some- times they return to the cup after ap- proachingjthe flame, in consequence of discharging Ih ,ir electricity into the latter. Miles of these sticky threads may be drawn out in a few minutes, and the breaking into beads offers a ready means of powderiDg substances not easily pulverized in ordinary ways.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23
Mir. Kelley's Thirty Thousand Dollars.
 Pittston (Pa.) Gazette, May 26

Pittston (Pa.) Gazette, May 26.
 So much interest has been shown in various ways in MT. M. A. Kelley's fortunate investments in the monthly schemes of The Louisiana State Lot tery that it has been deemed of suffi- cient public interest to find out what MT. Kelley thinks about it. Learning that MT. Kelley had received the ESQ., 900 through the Miners Saving Bank, & Gazette reporter interviewed him yesterday. He said he simply bought one- fifth of ticket No. 55,315, which drew the first capital prize ofS150, ,00O, for which he paid g, just as he would have put up margin upon bit of stock from Gould < Co.'s Wall street list, and he waa surprised to learn that there were men in town who knew of the value of the ticket a week before he was advised. There was therefore no possible chance of collision through any one here with the Louisiana com- pany, indicating that the lottery as a game of chance was conducted hon. estly. AS MT. Kelley is one of the steady young business men of the town, who understands the value ot money and has the intelligence to use it proftably, there is no question that the SS0, ,000 80 suddenly dropped into his purse will be of benefit to himself and the public. That Mir. Kelley has the appreciative interest of the public is indicated in the fact that he has been Pittston's borough tax receiver for two successive terms, and has done the work to the entire satisfaction of the several departments of the bor- ough government to which he had to make an accounting. He has been en- gagged in the grocery business for the past few years, on Pine steeet, and has driven successful trade.
 MT. Kelley informs the reporter that with needed proportion of the S30, ,000 he means to push the interests of much-needed household appli- ance, and will establish agencies all over the United States. And in this way he thinks The Louisiana Lottery Company will be able to do great deal of appreciable missionary work. What some other people would do with $30, ,0O0 was detailed in the Ga- zette few days ago. Mir. Kelley's de- termination to put it into business has merit and may prove profitable.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

did, an nabbed me, 'fo' know'd they wuz in ther community. They didn't gin me no chance ter fight an' I don't reckon I desarved none. Ther sergeant uv ther party he sorter grinned at me, am says:
 "sParson Sandy, we know you an we wanter teii you that its all up with you.'
 "I lowed ez much,' said I.
 "sWell, you mout,' says he. Dave, fetch that rope offen my saddle.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER is an old friend. We like it for the true pictures of southern life that appear over the signatures of Opie P. Read, Alex. Sweet, Will visscher, and others. The negro dialect stories are told with the realism that characterize Tom Pages stories, and contain none oi the overdrawn, impossible dialect that some writers put into the mouth oi the darkey.-Richmomd Ta.) Baton.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

"Are you one of the new letter car- riers?" inquired the housewife.
 "Yes, ma'am."
 "Well, I just want you to give me the right letters hereafter. The last one was for the next-door neighbor. It was interesting, but she made an awful time because I read it."-Cni- cdgo Rerdld.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23
ID " c F E F STA.

The sympeoms of this disease gre the sympsons of osoken-ooWn seymAch, Indigeosi0n inn lence. HeaxtbaTn, Acld 6somAch fnin After EHf- nc Hying riee eorne<imes so the mos exc1uciatin~ CouS-Riroaie CT Water BxAah, eee.
 -MAowayD fflln arc cure for this cpmp1afnt In4y reseWe stEength to the stomach and make n Hons ssa oe:srvs whss we say in s'1Alss anA
 Send sssmp foS p6siags to Radway Go. n Va. ren sersek New Ysrk- for our book q slvica
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

Are you going to Chicago via Gin cinnati or Louisvillef Ii 90, buy your ticket by the @Monons route. It h tho daisy hne between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

Some men become bald quite early in life, while others die and have their will offered for probate before their heirs fall out.- Yonkers Statesman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

N a rugged district
 of east Tennessee,
 in that section of country where, du-
 ring .the war, not 10 ly n eighbors Wv ere arraye d
 against each other,
 but were the mem- bers of once de- voted families e 8 fhunted one another with deadly intent,
 there is a small
 graveyard under a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23
DIR. RADwAY'S REGULATING PILLS, The Great Liver and Stomach
 Remedy. Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperisnts, Act Without Pain, Always Reliable and
 Natural in their Operatiou.

Perfectly tasteiess, elegantly coated with sweet gum purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strength ,hs ssomnch, Lver, Bowels, Kidneys, Biadder, Nervo0s Useeses Headache, Constipation, C0o- Inh.mmation of the Bowels, Piles and al dersnse- men9 oL me Internal vtscera- Purely yegeta6ie 1fuGB
 Dlsorden of the Digestive crenns: Constinafion tnward Piies. kulinees q Blood in the He'd, A0my of the 5tomach, NAuseA, HeAxtb0rn O1o Enst for Food, Fullness or welght fn the Hsonnach our Exuctarons. Sinking or Flnttering in the Pit o1 tne 6tomAch. Swimming of the Hiead Hurried or Nmcnlt Breathing, flusterirg at the Heart, Chok- ing or sunocAung sensations when in lying DOC FAin in the Head, Deficiency of Pefspirntion. Yel- t0wneo of the Skin and EYes, Pain in the ei&e tng of tAe Ylesh.
 "A lev dosss q RAILWAYS PII.Is will free tAs Vstem non ell the above named dkoordeFa
 Rnce, q censs Der Box
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE
 Innamnnsten 0f the KiAn@,s. Iuas-,~.. tfoA oa the Bladder, Inflnnss ss,att0n n Ff0W. ela, CongessAon sfthe langa. Nore Tkr~~s DimcuH nreasninE, FalPlt.ifen ef the Heart hyneerAea, Cr00p. aaaarrh. In01. sm1n, MeeAache, ToothNehe, NeuraIn1a. RheuMntRsmA, Cold Chllla, lrDe SSh3ISss ChflblaanA, FrOslbites. The application of tie Ready Relief to the mart ov ease and comfort. VIII @A1o'S INTERNALLY. a half to teaspoonfuI in half tnmoler of water will in few minutes cure Cramps Spasms. Sour Stomach, Nausea VomitIn9 HearS burn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness Sick Headscbe D.srrnos Coiic Elatnlency. and all internal palma Travelers should always carry Q bottle of RA n WAYS READY RELIEF with them A few dror. Tn water will preventsckness or pains from chanrs ters a stimuiant. VI ~~'
 Fifty cents per bottle. Sold bv Druxrists
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23
SANDY SELLERS.
BY OPIE r. READ.

O N a rugged district
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

The York Evening Post gives the
following explanation OF Old Hulch's
deal in Chicago: "TOward the latter
part of September, Mr.. II. p. Hutch.
mson. a member of the Chicago
Board. OF Trade made a calcula.
ton that he could. buy all: the wheat
in the Chicago elevators and hold II q
few days. lie then made another cal.
cnlation that no large amount OF
wheat could be brought to Chicago
from the elevators OF Milwaukee, T0l.
edo, 81. Louis and other storage
points, and be inspected and hoisied
into Stores. and weighed and certif.
Gated before the close of business on
Saturday, September 80. Having
made these calculations he began to
bet with his fellow members that
they could neither get wheat TO Chi.
cago from other points, nor get hold of
any of the wheat that was actually in
during the remainder of the
month OF September. Naturali,. he
won all his bets. Great efforts were
made to run express trains loaded
With wheat from ST. Louis and other
POINTS to Chicago within the time men.
Toned in the bets. But they were
generally failures. This ia the true
xplanatian of the corner in Scptcm.
'er wheat at Chicago"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
An Atrocious Murder.

Late Saturday afternoon Can't. +. G.
Ray w%as..killed by a father and son,
named Bctzell, on Gov. Alcorn;s plan.
tation, in Coahoma county, Miss. The
killing was the result of an old feud
that has been existing between the
mnrdercrs and the deceased tor a long
time. Ray and Bezcll, senior. were
overseers on the same place, and had
occasion to quarrel over some matter
growing ont of the plantation, and Il
seems that threats were INDUCED in
by both parties against each others
life. SO, last Saturday evening, rhile
Ray was standing in a room engaged
IN paying for the hands for their weeks
work, the Betzell's, father and son..
crept to the window where Ray was
standing. with his back turned toward
and the younger Betzell fred at
Kay, striking him in the body, but not
him. Old mar Bctzell then
hred a shot at him and killed him.
While Ray was dying, Betzell. senior.
rushed INTO the room and attempted
cut his throat, but was forced to de.
'ist by the negro workmcn present.
Both men were captured and taken TO
county Jail ut Friars Point, Raw
vas q captain in the Fedora! army. and
lad the distinction OF being promoted
hree times OH the battle field for his
Memphis Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Making Molasses.

The only reason why our farmer.
can not make money raising molasses
Is that the merchants can't handle
country molasses because it turus .tO
SUGAR on.their hands. While al StarSs.
vile recently, we asked Prot. Hutcbin.
son, who is = Louisiana gentlemen OF
practical experience and sci, ntifc at.
talnInents, how to prevent molasses
from turning to sugar.
lie says that il the cane is stripped
very highland all the. white unmatur.
Ell portion ground and the molasscs
not boiled too thick, the result will
be reached. lie says there is a sub.
stance known as glucose in the ton of
the cane that will prevent at least n
part OF The sugar from forming. On
talking with molasses makers since
our return, we find that those who
mad been so careful as to sirip cane
high, have had no trouble with .nonr,
we hope our farmers wi try fhis
plan. There CAL be nothing lost
New South.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

An idea of this department ran b,
formed from tho following entire
which were furnished The News h,
the courteous secetGry, Mr.. j, A. ~;
son, who, by the way, is certainly :,
model sccetary.
In horses or general purposes there
are; Stations, Q, mares, "a. Uarnes,
iiorscs.Stallions, T.; mares'a and geld.
ings' ~. Saddle Demonstrations. 6,
mares and geldings, Is. Mules. one
TO two years cld,..l8..: mules three wears
old and over, z; horse colts one md
two years, 35..; jacks %jenucts. 4: thor.
oughbred short horn cattle, 8: JERSEYS,
!s; grades, Jersey and short horns
Al. '
The following gentlemen are amonp
the exhibitors of cattle:
Messrs. John B. Cockrcll. f. r
Num-. Noah Scales, Nat Harrison.
Sam lrien. A. j. Allen, W. b. An.
sustns, !. N. Cole, DR.. j. N. Holman.
aud W. T. Evans.
MI. X. z. Patty is exhibiting some
u specimens Of CotswOld sheen and
Messrs, Patty and Cockrcll a fine LOT
of Southdowns.
also creditablo.
A number of breeders Of through.
bred cattle declined to exhibit their
stock, because Of the rain Monday
made the prairie roads very
muddy.
TO particularizc MS to any depart.
ncnt would do injustice to the expo.
'itlon IN its entirety and, as before
'iatod, the Noxubeo County Fair NAV
20 ,ruthfully pronounced to DO a sue.
'ess anu highly crcditable. not only 10
nc county and state, but to tho whole
outh.- Meridian News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
A Thrilling ESCAPE.

Halifax, N. s., Oct. 16.-Tbe steam.
er Ulunda, on her last trip from Hall.
fax to London had a thrilling uscane
from destruction on the New Found.
land coast. A couple Of days after
leaving port a dense fog was en-.
aountcred Late one evening, when
che passengers had all left the deck
tina were all preparing to retire some
being in their berths and Others haIf
uudrcssed.. suddenly there was heard
above the cry" Breakers ahcad!" and
the engines were Immediately rcycrs.
ed A man employed in the steamer
rushed below and called ont to the mas.
scngers to get ready TO leave the shin.
as she was expected to strike:rocks NJ
anv moment. Excite: and wo.
men rushed on deck and found them.
selves face to face with almost ipeyita.
Ole disaster. Roaring breakers and n
rocky shore were cIcary discerpiblc
2 short distance ahead Of tho Ulunda.
Dnt after some time the steamer wns
'kllfully worked out Of her p~eriloms
'itnation, and proceeded on her vow.
lgc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Is the Darkness Increasing,

The Boston Journal of Education
gives what purpOrts to be a tabular
statement Of the school population. en-.
rollment and expenditures in The sew.
eral states from the forthcoming re.
port OF The United States Commission.
or OF Education. In Mississippi,
where there had been an increase of
70 per cent of school population, and
nearly IS per cent Of increased school
enrolment, there Yves an increase in
the school fund of over lOl per cent.
In a word, the school fund of Missis.
slppi had more than doubled. All
the Southern States show a large in.
crease Of school funds except ..Louisi.
ana, which shows up q decided dimin.
!ition in the provision or educating
its childrcn.-N. 0. Picayune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

We return thanks to Messrs. Lath
am, Alexander e Co., Bankers ant
Commission Merchants, OF New York
for a copy of their handsomely bound
little book OIL cotton and its fluctua.
tions. They are authority for the
statement that the cotton of 1888
was the largest ever raised.
We notice that in giving the details
OF the entire crop for two years, no
cotton at all as credited 10 Mississip-
pi. The reason is. our state having no
seaport. all Mississippi cotton is count.
ed at New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis,
st. Louis and in overland shipments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

Tho article in the Oct. number o
Inc North American Review, by Genl
W. L. Sherman, entitled, "OId Sha
dy'.with a moral" is prominently in
cendlary, mean aud infamous. Attic
same time it is characteristic 9th,
Vandal who applied the torch and laid.
waste the country in his march through
Georgia and South Carolina, Who
out a beast like he would even .sug.
gest The dire calamities predicted in
mat article? What other man living,
with a scintilla of real patriotism, and
spark OF humanity in his heart, would
desire for any cause, to disturb the
peace, quiet and kindly relations be-.
tween the races that exist in the Soutbp
This cruel, blood.thirsty monster will
be disappointed. We propose to 20
our present peaceful, loyal coulsc.
ana heed not the revolutionary pro.
phecies OF this, Or any other en-.
'ny of his race, The only result of
such proposals will be to make pcrma.
lent the solid South. We are soli;l
or Cleveland aud Democracy, solid
or the rights of the states, and ALWAYS
'gainst such men Us General Sherman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
What They Say.

"Messrs. b. Salisbury & Co.. O
Battle Greek, Mich, who arc exten
siye manufacturers of: Ladies an,
Gentlemen's furnishing: goods. 81,
under date of August 18th. 1884: w,
have a good many visitors, and the,
ask what machines We use. We tei
them that we have used THE Davis
ior 10 wears and they suit us for IN,
work, better than any other, and thal
machines"
The Ellsworth (Kansasl Ners says,
Tho Davis" docs q greater variety
OF work t~han:other machines in the
market, and so..well. while its appoint.
mems are 80 complete and simple in
constructions that the most fashions
zee at once its superiority. But what
pleased our fancy most was tho fine
decorative work, executed to perfrc.
sewing chenille, upon cord, sill.
velvet and common: cloth. mskinS
Vlnesantumn leaves, monosrams roses
and flowers worked in gold.
For illustrated price list, write to
ihos. NJ. Ferguson. Sucarnoochee
Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

You arc feeling depressed, your m.
petite is poor, YOU arc bothered win
ileadnche, you are idgetiy, ncrvous
ana generally out OF SORTS, and want 10
Grace up. Brace up, but moi vith
sti'nulants, sDring medicine, or bitters.
which have for their basis very choan
bad whiskey, and which stimulate w,
tor an hour aud leave you in wor.s
condition than before. What "a"
want 10 an alternative that vii: n,:,tr
osooa. start ::hcalihy action o,
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vital
ity. aud give renewed health and
strength. Snch n medicine o viii
lind in Electric Biticrs, aud only 20
cents a bottle ut j. Z. Jones' Drnv
"'"s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

A special to the New Orleans Plea.
yune from Aberdeen, Miss, saws;
yesterday morning Shep Anderson.
0 colored butcher. met Solomon Code.
~, a negro farmer, in front of the
Methodist church. Anderson accused
Copely Of planting conjuring bottles
and yOudO0 roots around his house.
Copely denied the charge, calling
Anderson a liar. Anderson drew n
revolver aud fired, killing.Copely in.
stantly. The murderer surrendered.
The negroes claim that Anderson did
right, as Copcly was regarded by
them as a professional c%onjnrer.
The people cast OF town are losing
their cattle by what is supposed to be
black tongue q strange feature of the
case, is that the deer arc dying of the
same disease. -Kemper Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Wonderful Cnres.

WI. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail D~rnggists of Rome, Ca, saw
Ne have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck.
ems Arnica Salve Tor four years.
Have never handled remedies that sell
rs well, or give such universal salts.
faction. There have been some won.
derfui cures effected by these medi.
clnes in this city. Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by uso of a fcw bottles
OF DIR. king's New Discovery, taken IN
connection with Electric Bitters. VIZ
guarantee them always. Sold by j. r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Ducklen's Arnics Salye,

THR Bss5 SALvE 10 the world for
,i,fs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
nlicum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
nands, chilblsirs. Germs; and al Skin
Ernptions. and positively cures Piles.
81 NO pay required. II IL gusrssteed
10 give perfect satisfaction or money
resnnded. Price % cents per boxt
Ter Sale by ]. z. Jones
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Ny Little Girl.

Had a dreadful and n very alarm
aly cough, that at one time trying CIV.
cry prescription we feared from her
sot receiving suy benefit that serious
results would follow. | was advised
80 Try Taylor's Cheokec Remedy of
sweet Gum Mullen. A Permanent
cure was the result. r. II. Cay
Big Island. Va.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

Capt. James Kincannon, of Verona,
who is now National Bank Inspector
OF Texas, had the misfortune while in
Dallas, Texas, last::Friday, to be run
against by a cab" which struck him
such force rs to break his collar bone
and a rib. The latest news from him
was that he was getting along rs well
as could be expected. Capt Kincan.
mons legion of friends in Lee county
and Northeast Mississippi will regret
10 hear his misfortune, and We unite
with them in wishing him II speedy
recovery .-Tupelo Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Not q Failure has been Reported.

4. B. Glover, Randall. AK, writes.
ont Of all the Hughes Tonic | have
sold since / have been selling n. not :
ial'nre has been reported. Every bot.
lIe mas given perfect satisfaction. !
recommend TIA certain safe and
speedy euro for ch;lls aud fever.
Prepared by Il. A. Robinson q Co..
Wholesale druggist, Louisville, Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

AS we had reason to fear all the
time, the Texas Alliance Exchange
has turned out to be a gigantic SWIM.
dle. The conduct of DR.. Macune is
inexplicable, with any theory consis.
tent with truth honor and sound bus.
mess sense. lie should be required
to step down and out without delay ;
all the. other employers of the Ex-
change should DO dismissed and the
shop c%lose'for repairs. We sincerely
hope that the rock on which the Tex
rs Exchange was wrecked may be
avoided by our bretheren in this State.
-Chichasaw Messenger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

Mr.. Ormond Soneryille. who is
now teaching school at Macon, Miss,
arrived in this city yesterday. The
school of which he is connected hav-
ing. given a weeks holiday on: &C.
count of tho Fair going on at that
place. Mr.. Somerville seized the op-
portunity to make q visit home and
spend the time among his. friends in
the Oak City."--Tuskaloosa Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

The cotton receipts show that about
~ half of the bales are still covered
with ute..bagging.- Enterprise Times.
That Is good a showing us the
Mississippi farmers want this season.
lfa tenth of the cotton crop goes to
market this season in wrapping made
from low grades of the great staple, it
will work a revolution in the system
of packing. The back of the Bag.
ging Trust will be efIcctually broken
and a new market for cotton will
have been Observation-Disclosures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

Tho oldest inhabitant of Shakervflc
cannot shake of tho evil influences of
malaria, but Tnylor's Sure Chill Cure
VIII conquer or prevent ague, night
swests and all like ills arising from a
disordered liver. Trial slze, rs cents
at I. S. Murphcy's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

AOnly . little bilious attack. II will
wear OF In u few days" 10 a familiar
expression. But 1t don't wear of. Il
develops into bilious or intermittent
fover u neglected. Use T'aylor's Sure
Ctm Cure. Trial size % cents at T. s.
Nurphey's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

Natures poisons haye their anti.
dotes. When the liver is torpid tho
blood 10 stagnaut, and the entire sys.
tenn becomes poisoned. The antido,c
Is Tsylor's Sure Chill Cure. For sale
ny gil druggists. Trial size rs cents.
at I. s. Murphey's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

MARsiEp-On Thursday, Oct. 18th,
nj 6 O'Clock p. m, at Como, Miss, by
Rev. Mr.. Mhoon, Mr.. lack P. Ian.
drum, Esq, of Columbus, Miss, to
Miss Mary Louise Harris, of Como,
Miss.-Indcx.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Prince Of Wales.

Why is the Prince OF Wales like
a cloudy day? He is likely to reign
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
Gum and Mullen Is now The King of
all cough medicines, and Is q croup
preventive.