davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

willis writes 20 the TINES from
Wytheyillc, under date Of the l4th, as
follows:
Z. NJ. Clarke, Of Philadelphia. closed
on Yesterday a number OF options ou
lands living around Max Meadows "a
DEPOT ON the Norfolk and Western.
eight miles east Of Wytheviiie. and on
several tracts OF valuable mineral land
in the vicinity. The options are for
forty days. and. if closed. will result
IN The building of furnace and other
manufactures at that point.
The committee appointed to fix the
premiums and arrange the programme
for the coming fair meets al Fort CnIs.
we'll to day. The association being now
ont OF debt. proposes making speci4l
efforts 20 have very cxditable ana
successful fair next fall.
Major and MIS-. j. G.. Green gave O
large reception yesterday evening 20
their married friends. The exquisite
floral decorations. the handsome cos
tunes. the sweet music. and the ele'
can't supper made 1t one OF the most
elaborate aud delightful entertainments
Wytheville has ever known.
Miss Matte SlTas. OF Tazewell Court
house. who has friends aud relatives .n
your city. Will be married on June the
l9ih TO Nh Arthur ID. V. Walton. OF
England. Miss Slras is one Of the besi
known and most popular young hdies
ia Southwest Virginia.
About thousand feet of railroad
rack was washed away'at Chiiho"if.
near Marion. yesterday. and, IN conse
Qucace. all trans Rave been delay al
for the past twenty houis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
CHI Eailp Gintfs.

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN Tun rehh
ny THE TIMES COMPANY. or. r.
Dol last MAIN STREET, kChsVNp'
VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Sound the loud cymbal and beat the
big tom-tom as the Hon. Bhi Chandler
re.enters upon the scene. lie was last
night re-nCminated for the United
States Senate by the Republican Legis-
lature Of his State. after denying that
his friends had attempted to buy his
way to Washington. lie Will go back
TO the Senate on his ear-that particu-
lar ear which Senator Blackburn pulled,
for it is as a martyr that he makes his
canvas for reelection, with the self.
consecfated mission Of anulhllating the
South and ITS ''slave-drivers. Courier
Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

CHANDLER VICTORY The New
Hampshire Republicans did au excel
lent tning for the Democrats on Thurs
day night by choosing William T.
Chandler as their candidate for Senator.
The disorderly aud disgracelul scenes
winch marked the caucus. and which
caused one OF the delegates to exclaim
that it reminded him Of an auction.
were in keeping with the character of
the man hon0red .-Nelr York star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Lebanon Nelrs: Dr.. G. J. Herman has
been offered position a. physician 10
the miners in Honduras. Central
America. He contemplates accepting IT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Mr.. WANAMAKER S STAR CHAMBzR-
The injustice at the policy of President
Harrison and Postmaster General Wan
amaker IN removing officers f0r cause
% without stating the nature 81 the
ofleuse charged against them. Is Illus
trated thor0ughls in the case 90 Post
master Charles Brewer OF Niueland.
n. j. He was removed 90 make way
for useful partisan without any cause
being assigned -ErcAdnge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

THE Governor Of Pennsylvania has
authority to spend a million for the
flood sufferers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

"IN rHE FRAGRANT SUMNER TINE -
The dull season is approaching, and
the grandsops of their grandfathefs
who vet hDger in business are setting
their houses ia order for several months
of practically suspended trade. Their
grapdfathcrs did 1t. their fathers did 1t.
and. therefore. the grauds0ns must
spend three months in idleness. If
they lave the money to spare. they
will take an outing on seashOre or
mountain; If not. they viii soon retife
10 swel,er in their back buildings. shut
nm the fronts, leave the sacred step
securing and sweeping undone, and
make believe that they are away for
the summer. Ribdld Contemporary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

AMERICA 5 MECnANlcALPOwfR Tine
Paris Exposition. ike those at N'cnt
Pniladelphia, Melbourne, aud New o.
leans. proves that The American nailon
takes The lead in mechanical Invention.
With only one or two exceptions rs this
time in all lines of industrial aud man
ufacturiug machinery. The American
exhibit OCCUPIES ore third OF the space
i'm the largest building ever con, tructed
under one roof and % is saii lo te more
imposing than any display ever made
AZ am international exhibition BATH
more Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

THE BEHRING SEA TROUBLE 1t IS
barely possible that both England aud
the United States mean business when
they send war vessels to Behring sea.
The situation has not been correctly
described in the newspapers. Our gov
ernment does not stand in the absurd
position Of claiming Behring sea as
closed sea in every Sense # the phrase.
Our clam i, that tt mast De a closed
sea during the seal-breeding season.
The Canadians are running the seal
business by going inside the islands and
shooting the female seals every month
10 the wear. Ii the purchase of Ala ka
from Russia did not give our govern
ment the night TO protccs the seal-hunt-
ING industry IN that region by reason.
ble regulations. we made very bad
MISREPRESENTATION
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

DmrWe Register: T. II. Ridgeway
of Stanton district. lodged
5 D. King and n ria, his wife lwhite)
IN jail here last night. They were com
milied by Justice \. T. Brooks IN de-
fault of giving bond and security IN the
penalty Of $50 TO keep the peace t.
wards each other. King and his wife
got int a difficulty. IN which Mr.. king
shot at him a half dozen times. making
him take to his heels
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Portsmouth Enterprise Times: The
residents OF Norfolk county in the sec
tion Of Bear Quarter will meet at the
sch0Olhouse Of that d stiict to-day
dune 18TH. at 2.30 O'Clock. to take
steps ~ regard To- the building Of the
Portsmouth. Lake DrummOni and
South Mills railroad. f. is desired that
subscriptions 10 the stock may he made
and If successful the road will be run
TO THE lake Of the Dismal Swamp, by
which means excursion parties viii
have an opportunity Of visiting the
beautiful lake.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
Thy SAMOAN sKrrLExrNr.-The final

TuR SAMOAN SKTrLEMtNr.-Ihe inal
ratification of the Samoan treaty at
Berlin is most satisfactory. IL secures
substantially all that The United States
demanded for the protection o. the
autonomy Of the islands. and that with
ont any unbecoming buster. The best
way 10 settle dispute is always to get
together and talk it over, and II Is sell
dom that an intelligent conference cam
not reach pacific resul,.-PhiIadelphia
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
BRIGHT 6LEANINGS
FROM BIG DAILiES.
Gladstone ON ireland a Hanging Cor
porafson-Ihc Ru.snc>s uti""k-A"-
Other American Drama-Jhe Next
Seeker for Government Pap.

GLADSTONE Oh IRELAND. In his last
speech the great Liberal champion said
that the separation of a dependency
had never been caused by the granting
Of autonomy; that separation had, IN
numerous cases. been caused by the
refusal Of autonomy. and that there
were abundant cases in which separa-
ton had been prevented by the giant
ing of autonomy. Nr. Gladstone sup
ported these propositions by reference
to colonial history. At the beginning
Of his public career, he said, there "as
not colony that was not held by
precarious tenure: but since beng
granted the fullest liberty in the man
agement OF their own affairs all have
been bound strongly 10 the Empire.
lie appealed to the ration TO give the
same liberty to Ireland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

SAVE THE HFRMTA0E.-Ihe Hermit
taee. AAdr.w jackson s residence for
so many years is IN a state of neglect
and dilapidation. Unless means are
provided for repairing It and putting II
in order. this historic house Will, M a
few years, be nothing but ruin. IL
would be reproach and disgrace To
the American people if no steps were
taken to arrest the decay OF the mouse
and estate. which is as inseparably as
sociated with the life and the memory
of Jackson as is Mount Vernon with
Washington and Monticello with JET
fefsOn.-N. Y. Sua.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

abingdon rr0mioH: The apple ami
peach crops in moot parts Of tht c0uni
are really abundant at present, but,
from some obseiyaDt persons. IL Is
learned that in many localities ihe
tendency of the fruit 10 rapidly leave
the trees prematurely inus early
probably foreshadows shor, yield OF
inferior quality.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Roanoke Herald The Adjutaut-Gen'
efal Of the State has been invited 10 go
lcct this city as the place for the sum
ner camp of the First Virginia Reei-
ment He has been assured that every
facility and accommodation desired viii
be extended by our people Strong
hopes are entertained that Virginia b
brave soidiery will visit as Ia July.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16


A CRAB-LiRE POLICY The Brooklyn
Edgle. a newspaper which aims to be "a
leader and counsellor among Demo
Gratis. Is caioled iugo indorsing the Old
Wing policy Of going back IN 1892 to
the Democratic National platform OF
1884.
The opening paragraph OF that plat
form reads as follows
The Democratic party OF the Union,
through It's representatives in National Con
Vcntion assembled, ttcothi1ts u"l as in.
notton nr,.Nys older new itsuts "a e. born #
time nd progress ana old issues perish.
How would this Introductory decla-
ration fit the cra0-like policy Of gong
backward for eight years to find dec
laration Of principles for a great pro
gressive party Y-Nc,c York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Lvnchbmg Ncrs: Judge Charles p
Latham. formerly of Lyuchburg, now
81 BramwclL ". Va has assumed
editorial charge Of the frofectioaist o
weekly paper published iu that town
The many fliend- of Mr. c. w Cecil,
general agent in tins city for the Queen
aud Crescent Inc. viii regret 90 learn
that he is d vigorously ill ut his resi-
deuce ON Harrison street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Lynchburg pirgiaida: Lieutenant
Grinn. OF the United States ship
Galona. passed through the city yester-
day en- route 10 JOIN his vessel. H.
had teen 10 Salem on visit 10 his
PARENTS. His brother. Judge Griffin.
accompanied him 10 the Guy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Montgomery Messenger: Rev. Samuel
J Bairi. ID d OF Rouceverle. ". Va.
a brother Of our former distinguished
towDsman. Dr.. +. T. Baird. deceased,
has been called 30 the pastorate OF the
Pre.byiefian church at Blacksburg.
and will probably accept me call.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28
LANDS to RENT
FOR 1890.

III kENS PLACE. 5000 acres. 1000 ,cre,
cleared. Made TINS year 1000 busbcl,
Corn aud 10 Bales Cotton. Large Stocl
Ranch. WV
CHOCTAW Place, 400; Rents for s2s5
PETTIGREW Place. 100 Acres: Rents FIR
three Bales Of Cotton.
PIERCE BOl.ED WELL Place, rents for
two Bales Cotton. VI
DIG PRAIRIE Place, rents for 10 Bales of
C%ottOn,and $500. VI
WILLOW POND, s6M
ALEXANDER Place, GOO Cash
CRENSHAW Place, tx HoIcs Cott,n
Place. on halves and part Stock
WAHALAk Place. 800
BuLL III Place, 5000 acres, $3.50 Cash.
COLEMAN Land near Clinton, 2 bales cot,n
iiUIlON Land Land, | bale cotton.
IEhRELL SPENCER Land ii bales cotton
GORDON Place. 1 bale cotton
Join CANDY Place. = bales cotton.
iVM UNDERWOOD Place 600 lbs cotton.
J.M0LLINGsWORTH Place. 600 lbs cott'n
HoKDON Place. ! Bale Cotton.
HANNIBAL DEW Place, 600 lbs. Cotton.
MMchEKALL Dunlap Place, 1928 cash.
HALTER, COLvIN and TAYLOR Place
Bale Cotton. ''
Place, l Bale Cotton.
CHAFT, MAXWELL and BRAKETT
iIaces. 30 Mules, Rent for as bales cotton
SIENCER Land, s Bales Cotton. $500
IAKiiAM Place, 4 Bales Cotton,
GohDON Place, 4 Bales Cotton,
NAND1 Place, Bales Cotton.
Place, Bale Cotton,
ruLGuM llaae. GOO pounds.
My Place, Bale Cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28

A Noble Act.

Tho man who captured JeTcrso,
DAVIS IN 1868 is truly n citizen of the
restored and reunited Union. He Lid
down his arms when the war closed
ana a not taken them up again
Col. Wilson, the Federal officer irto
whose hands the ex-Prcsidept of tLc
Coniedcracy tell twenty-four years ara
has subscribed 800 to the Davis hand
lhhd Tor the support of the widow
anu daughter OF Jefferson Davis. II
was Il voluntary testimonial from /,
brave man who wore the bluc IN tho
brave ..lcadcr Of those who wore tho
gray. ii was II noble act-this snb.
scription of Col Wilson. the Federal
captor, to the fund for the family of
tue hero of the Lost Cause.
Such evidences of a rcstoratio, os
good feeling between the sections arc
happily not few. five except the mar.
row ana purblind partisans whose Wis.
ion extends only TO Mason's and Dix.
on's line. there are few traces North
or South OF the fierce and bitter wnr.
faro INDUCED in only II quarter of a
century ago.
bul The action of Jefferson Day;s,
c.hp'or IN thus Spontaneously testify
ing his admiration for the clarnttcr
OF inc great chief of n great cause Is
possible the most convincing mr., of
vt given that the war is indeed over
ne southern press should see TO il
nat this noble act of Col. Wilson is
To all our people. Ii is worthy
all the commentator that can bc
bestowed upon it.-Timcs Democrat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28
S- =---
Assessing Poll Tax For Nothing,

Under Code Of 1850, and The law IRE.
N2usto the adoption Of the Code OF
HAT year, the assessor. have been oct.
ling hve per cent upon the amount of
thc poll tax assessment. which was the
only pay for that part of their work
out The supreme Court decided last
year TO the effect that n the statute of
1850 made this 4 county tax pavabic
mo the county treasury they were
tllsa lowed commissions ON same and
they received no paw for assessing
polls this year, Ii i. made their duty
'o assess this head tux, but it certainly
was not the intention Of the men max.
ny The change to compel them 10 uer.
FORM The most arduou- work they have
TO do, for nothing. This being Tie
case, ana inasrmuch as the assessor il
the pnorest paid official in the ouu,y
We think il would be an act Of iu.,icr
Tor a bin 10 be Introduced and passrd
HE assessor ) per cent of poll,
payable BY the county, Lexington
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28
Are Your Children Sick?

lfsthcy arc; we know how YOU arc
worr, ing, For we al. lovc children,
Love their innocent ways, their child.
i>h prattlr, even their mischievOl S
prankS, Without them the world
would be cherries indeed. The more
il pains us TO see them suffer, lhr more
thankful we ought to be that in PERI.
M, a medicine has been discovered
that will cure the ailments 10 which
they are SO generally subject. such rs
Group, Collie, Cholera lnfuntum, Dvs-
cnlery, Scarlet Fever, Whooping
Cough, Diptheria, are that dreadful
Catarrh Earache. II you viii send to
the pcruna Medicine Co, Columbus
Ohio, yon will receive free a copy of
Dr. llartman'S ILLS oflitc,n containing
full directions for the use OF Pc Ru.Na
emergencies and also the most salts
i%aetorial testimonials to its efficacy.
IL also shows what Man.a-lin, an un-
risalcd.System Regulator cnn remedy
Tor constipation, can do. These family
medicines, which no household can at
TO do without, are sold every
v here--onl,>$l a bottle. For sale by
/. 5. M~urphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28
How to Cure a Cold.

To cure a cold quickly il must be
properly treated as soon IS the first
SYMPTOMS appear. DO you Know the
first simptoms! if not you undoubted.
stand remember having them st aum-
rous times and that You dii not con.
sider them At all serious ar even wor.
Thy OF your attention. They are Il dry
loud cough, 4 thin white coSIing on the
tongue aud = protase watering dis.
charge from the nose. ANY one or
more ofthese symptoms is hstures wsy
of telling people they have cold. snd
gives them ample time 10 ete il with.
in two days itlhey desire to The Tree
Us OF Chamberlain Goagh Remedy
viii restore the ssstem 10 i healthy
condition with that ,insc. II viii
open the seereiinns ~sa2nscsen and
relieve the cor! in lsssl~s iSsa any
medicine ort7eSiMant. For sale
By I. ) Nnrphev.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28

Senator George is doing good work
Tor his country and The people OF hi.
State are proud of the distinction he
has gained in Congress. lie has in.
lrodnced two very important bill, one
to tax National Bank and L. :. Treas.
MY NoirS in the States and another
ain relation 10 trasts and other acts in
restraint Of trade aud Production"
The National Democrat says, no II
OF our pnblic men has made 4 more
careful study Of this question than
senator George Of Mississippi, and his
speech delivered in the last Congress
brings out very c'early what arc the
limitations upon Congressional power
in this case.
Senator Sherman also introduced A
hiII III relation to the repression Of
bat in view Of all the facts il
not seem probable that Shcrman's
blll could eyer be enforced if il were
to become a law, but Senator GEORGE.
could undoubtedly he ON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28
VI special Inisres. 10 All CIR Readers Who
Possess the Bean Of Baby.

y magazine devoted to the care of il
iauts was established in Sew York a fen
years ago. Its plan wa. 10 procure the
best writing that money could buy from
physicians, trained nurses. and ever, 20, G
else who Va. competent to advise in the
perpieNl'les that confront conscientious p.
rents who aim at successful training Of
their children. An experienced physician
was placed in charge as medical ,ditor,
This magazine. HAYWOOD, by name. has
met with remarkable success the world
over. Its foreign subscription list was suf.
hcieDtiy large for it to establish a London
Office last year and begin the issue Of a for.
eign edition,
~bABfHooD contains important popular
articles on infants diseases departments
OF Nursery Problems,' in which Dumer-
Gus questions of subscribers are answered.
Nursery Helps and Novelties" compris.
ing descriptions Of recent inventions and
convenient nursery furnishings a" Moth
ers Parliament" containing interesting
letters from readers, etc., etc. The Conerc.
sationalist recently said; Every issue of
HAYWOOD confirms us in the opinion
which we have often expressed, viz. that
II is peerless.in Its way. 1t is full of matcri.
III OF The most practical value TO all mothers. |
ana II must be read to be appreciated. If
Is doing missionary work of d high order"
~ special arrangements with the pub.
The BEACON is enabled this ycnrto
make an unusual offer: The regular price
~BABYHooD is sl.5O n year. We will fur
hlsh the BEACON in combination with IA.
bYIooD for s2.15 per year. This is a "bar.
GAM that needs no comment. Make y
'areful note of it, or. what is better. semi
Is IN The amount at once. IF YOU wish to
list see Il copy of the..magazine. address n
postal card to"Babyhood, New York" ask.
.ng for one, and 4 back number will be sent
rec. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28
Shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cure.

No, |. This is beyond question the
most successful Cough Medicine ever
sold, a few doses invariably cure the
werSt eases OF Cough. Group, and
Bronchitis. while its wonderful sue.
cess IN the cure of Consumption is
without parallel in the history of med
lciue. Since its first discovery it has
cen sold on a guarantee, which no
other medicine can stand, Ii YOU
nave Cough we earnestly ask You
10 try ii. Price 10 cents, so cents and
sl'oV' II your Lungs arc sore, Chest
Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by
J. f. Jones, Macon,
o.. f. Hamilton, S%IuquAlak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28

The Macon Beacon says there i.
some talk Of organizing a conpauy ia
work the beds Of phosphate rock Of,
~ila,ilnqIla creek, in Noxabec county"
1t will be remembered thai Prof
johnson fpIl"d valuable phosphate
deposits in That vicinity in 1889. and
That several of the stones were cyhil,.
i,cd N 'hr Mississippi Department at
The New Orleans Exposition.
we believe onr Noxubcc friends
nave a bonanzl II they push this mat.
ter Aberdeen Examiner.
Mcssrs. Walker aud Hunter arc
grinding the rock and find a ready
sale for it, but we understand n com.
pany will soon be organized to mann.
'acltrc fertilizer from these beds on =
scale.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28
Mr.. DAVIS Will.

The vii! Of the late Jefferson Dayi
mas been filed for probate in the clerk
office of Harrison county. FoIlowip.
is "A copy OF the document:
!, Jefferson Davis, of the county o,
Harrison and State of Mississipui' be.
ing OF sound and disposing mimi, bu,
OF such advanced age rs to suggest n
near approach OF death, do make this
my last will aud testament, written
WIN my own hand and signed in tho
presence of three competent witnesses,
ilrst-l give and bequcath to nv
wlie' !arina Davis. all my personal
belongings, Inc nding library. furni.
lure. correspondence and Briarticlds
pihh'alion propcr( with ali its appur.
'chaccS, beng aud situated in the
county OF Warren, state of Mississippi
ana being the stlnc on which we lived
and toiled together for mary vcors
from inc time of our marriage.
Second give and bcqucalh TO Ma.
ry bnnlli Ellis, of P~ittsburg, Pa. all of
my right, title and interest in and TO
the EliiNton" plantation, being and
situatpl IN tho ,,,;L - u, ~"
nf I",;s '"u p"risll OF lensas, state
an wL;ah, h" ,nc same oclng the place
Tnini ncI iA'llof resided.
rli,e,. S.ve "nu bc4urath to Mary
William II. &. Dorsey. of Howard
county, ststc of Maryland, all nv right
r;cL. 'ia .uto,es, ~ ahu TO the Lime
,ho p;',"n, oc'hs ana situated in
M r'''n W ,cnsaS. slate OF Louisia-
,,rs.i1 no interest IN anu TO SO much
~ ,ho . n Mns was me property
Ennr,h We; 'ara,' a. Dorsey.
vaanu an" neqnealh to n"
m'"a JAWS OIL The other
,vh;rL ."i' perSohal mixed,
sarah A m"." NY me rom Mrs
wh;rh .u,o,' "rceascd, and of
ma, " n u'c Se'lrd and possessed.
ana TO my d,m.h,"rs sarin. paws,
Havoc ,n,, IT; N1nrShre' Davis
idu,rv ,'a anne PAWS, ms res
nh rio nrnnor,, savc anu beqncath
,m;xcJ ,'ie;'t real personal and
possessed auI whiuh mI. oIc seized and
n, hr,ho nro n"' noI occh dis
Siy,h-i]ann nn;n ,',..s articles.
friend .I,co Jlr"n my 'rled and true
am. " lu.nc' OF New Or
Iia~cs NV r.. ",i s"l 'n',aw, D. Add.
,c,Itors Of ihis INV % ls0, ,.in rem ex'
nent' I.e ., In' se my mS' VIII ana 'cs'a,
:" q, have ys i e seizure. "s"r'' and " I po. s''"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28

W d. lluNi 4 Ca, Whe9e>sle and
Retail Druggists OF Rume. Ga, say
We have been selling nr. .1iue', New
Discovery, Electric Bjtlers and Buck.
lens Arnira Sslye Tor tour wears.
Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal salts.
faction. There have been some Won.
derini cures effected by these medi.
eines i'll this city. Several eases of
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by Use Of 4 few bottles
Ct DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bitiers. We
guarantee them always. Soldb by J. F.
Jones,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-28
Il Innnrahle.

Read The following,,: Mr.. {. Il. Nor
riS. Newark, Ark. SAYS:
WAS down with aboess oiI.ungs and
aai..tricnds and PLY Sieians pronDuuc Il
me an lncurable Consumptive. Be-
gan taking nr, Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, am now on nay third
bottle, aud able to oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medicine
ever made .
Jessie M~iddlewcrt. DecAme Ohio,
SaN>: lila | it not been for DR.. king's
New Discovery for Consumption |
would'have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors, Am o in
best of health. Try ii. For sale at
J.. +. Joncs'S.