davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
The Military Committees Work.

The committee upon which the
citizens have placed the duty of
arranging for the entertainment
and reception Oft Fifth Mary land
regiment has elected Mr.. G.. G.
Latta treasurer and Messrs. Thomas
Badger, E. B. Engelhard and
Frank Stronach auditing commit
tee. 1t has been decide d that
barbecue shall be given the visitors
November llth, at the Exposition
grounds, and Messrs. w. f. Ashley,
John r. Ferrall, H. II. Roberts.
James Boy Ian, william Cram and
A. B. Stronach, of the citizens
committee of fifty were ap-
pointed to arrange for this.
1t is also decided that military
ball shall be given and that the
chief marshal and the bail mana
gers shall be officers of the State
Guard and the floor managers mem
bers of the Capital club. under
whose auspices the ball will be Civ.
en-. Col. Harrell, Col. Olds and
Capt. John Cross are appointed a
committee to select the chief mar.
shall and ball managers. Several
proposals to furnish food 10 the reg
iment we're received. For the ra
tions the regiment pays. water
pipes and faucets are being placed
in the warehouse which will be thu
quarters, the company furnishing
the water free, and Mr. Colin Haw
kins furnishes the electric light
| free. Cots and mattresse
for the $50 men are t
be provided. It will require con
siderable money to properly enter
tain this grand regiment, who's
coming to Raleigh is high homo
to the city. To-day the committe
: will begin its work Of soliciting sui
scriptions and it is hoped and bt
lieved that no citizen will fall shol
, of his duty and fail to give liberally
e The committee will carefully Cal
vass the city for this fund.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
PRICE: S CENTS.
TWO NOTED CROOKS
Before the Dublin Police Court
Native of Baltimore.
Ry Cable

LONDON, Oct. %. In the Dublin
police court to-day Percy Plighman,
a native of Baltimore, Nd. and
Arthur Simms and Frederick Ander-
son, both London crooks, were
charged with lettering for an unlsw-
full purpose. Plighman pleaded
guilty. The additional charge was
made against Plighman of forgery on
the Hibernian bank. Plighmsn was
formerly clerk at Berlin, but was
dismissed from his post on account
of defalcations and has since followed
career of fraud. He defrauded
several cousuls on the continent and
was sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment in Berlin. 1t is be-
lieved he was also concerned in de-
frauding certain Southampton money
changers some time ago, out of
80, 900 francs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
Pennsylvania Libel Suits.
BY The United Press.

HAREIsBUKG, Pa, Oct. %. Gov
ernor Pattison having been asked
as to the prospect of trials of the
libel cases against the Philadelphia
Inquirer, the North american, of
Philadelphia, and the Morning call,
of Harrisburg, said: "It is still my
purpose to have these cases tried in
the courts of Philadelphia, and l
propose that this shall be done" He
said he would make no speeches in
the present campaign.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
EDISON ON GOLD MINES.
he Talks in Very Unoomplimentary
Way of North Cardinals Gold.
New YOrk Would

Way of North Oarolina's Gold.
New York World
Mr.. Edison was talking the other
day about his experiments in the
North Carolina gold fields. He
said:
"My experiments were all right.
The trouble was the lack of gold.
l spent several months travelling
over North Carolina and found
in fact that every farm had a gold
mine, but the gold, if it ever exist
ed in large quantities, has been
taken out. The mines had been
dug down to the water level in
slavery days and there was nowhere
gold enough to pay. | found the
country too far off and too much
out of the world for civilized man
to settle in. and l concluded to come
back to New Jersey and devote my
attention to iron. There is more
money in iron than in gold, and
the New Jersey iron mines are go
ing to produce some of the best iror
products of the future"
"Why don't you 60 to Mexico
There's plenty of gold and silvel
there"
esIt's too far off," was Mr.. Ed
sofs reply, sand life is too short t.
waste time in travelling from on
place to another"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
For a Purse of 5000 and the Cham
pionship of North Carolina.

The great North Carolina bicyclists,
William Wynne, of Raleigh, and
George Fitzsimmons, of Greensboro,
will meet in five mile championship
race at the Exposition grounds
to-day. The race is for a private
purse of 5000, the Exposition man
agement having refused TO offer any
inducements whatever, though nstur-
ally it will be great card for them.
Great crowds of Raleigh people will
90 out, besides large number of
visitors and large contingent from
Greensboro.
Regarding the riders we can say
that each is favorite in his own COM
munity, and there will be tonight
wailing and knashing of teeth in
either Greensboro or Raleigh. Each
is a great rider. Will. Wynne has
long been considered the champion
Of North Carolina, though heretofore
there has never been q championship
race. Both Wynne and Fitzsimmons
are born all-round athletes, the former
being somewhat heavier. Both have
been training for over month and
are in great shape for the contest,
which by original contract is posi-
lively to occur at / O'clock. The
CHRONICLE presents its regards in ad-
vance to the winner, and by natural
coincidence his name should be
"Wynner."
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
Synopsis of the Weather.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct %. The
weather is clear east of the Rocky
Mountains. A storm has appeared
in the northwest. Winds have shifted
to southerly west of the Mississippi,
where the temperature is rising rap
idly.
The area of high pressure is central
over North Carolina, with cold, clear
weather.
In the vicinity of Raleigh rapidly
rising temperature may be expected
Thursday and Friday, with clear sky.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
KILLED BY A
POWDER EXPLOSION,
he Fate Of Joe Magin-
MS and Bob Mirange.
CyyGY UI3fCEY
SHOT HIMSELF.
p. H. Marshal Suicides IN Chicaao.-
Short Extracts of Ners.
By the United Press
KILLED By AN EXPLOSION.


PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. %. A
special from Youngstown, Ohio,
gives the names Of the two men
killed by the explosion at the Ohio
Powder Co.'S plant as Joe Maginnis,
aged 10, and Bob Mirange, aged
25. The remains of the men were
found scattered within q radius of
half mile of the plant.
SHOT HIMSELF.
CHICAGO, Oct. %. p. II. Mar
shall entered the European hotel at
251 Clark street at 9 o'clock this
morning, put his name on the reg
lister and took a seat. The clerk
went to prepare his room and as he
left the office Marshall shot himself
through the head. Death was in
StantanevuS.
TINY TELEGRAMS.
Senor Pedro Montt, representa-
tive of the Gillian government, has
arrived in Washington.
The police are on the track oi
the Nashville ''fre bugs"
The wish Of the late Samuel Til
denim regard to charities will be
carried out to a large extent.
The United States steel cruiser
"Detroit' was launched at Balti
more.
Boys have been arrested at Gre
doua England for attempt to wrecl
an express train.
| Col. Hewitt, the last survivin,
officer of Waterloo is dead.
Floods in England are subsiding
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
All Quiet in Cork.
BY Cable.

DUBLIN, Oct. 28.-Dispatches
from Cork say that all is quiet in
that city this morning, but the
troops are held in readiness to meet
any emergency, Messrs. Brein, Dill
Ion and Catholic priests are active
ly canvassing the city for the Nc
Carthites' candidate for the seat in
the house of commons made vacant
by the death of Parnell.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
A Macon County Mans Fight With a
Thief.

At Atlanta, Ca, last Saturday,
at the Exposition grounds, a man
whose name is w. j. May, and who
claims to be from Macon county. N.
c., insisted that he had been robbed
of $114. When the police reached
May they found him engaged in a
desperate fight with the thief, who
had terribly bitten his hand and arm.
The thief was captured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
80
BY WIRE.
Of w. A, Baity & Bro
Other News.

fclal to State Chronicle.
1OS, \. G, Oct. %. The
o. the North Carolina Mid
lroad between winston and
'i'V Is now completed. The
"nd cross tie was laid yes
A scheduled train will be
'ns run through to Mocks-
cyember first.
H. ". Stancill, pastor of the
N church Of this city, has
D'' charge to accept the po.
/" State evangelist of the
- church. Mr.. Stancil1
"ca his farewell sermon to.
night.
ba'ty 4 Bro, large shoe
merchants, of winston
assignment to-day to Jos
usaler in clothing. Tn,
3 sdo TO preferred creditors ar,
n 'fyV' W. assets unknown. Th,
\ nA the Creditors preferred . ar, r,
P0si PP0n'niOn Guano Co., Jos
rtt0ple's Z National Bank INK
4 E, r. Gray, W. W. Smoak
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
OUT AT OAKDALE.
Zen Thousand Dollars Worth of Prom
erty Sold There Yesterday.

erty Sold There Yesterday.
There We're hundreds of people at
Oakdale yesterday afternoon to at
tend the auction sale of lots in tha:
attractive suburb,and in a little over
an hour auctioneer Peter Akers
sold SlO,2oO worth of property.
Many ladies were present and
watched the sale with much inter-
est. Of course there was process
sion to the grounds, the Durham
band furnishing the music and OF
course the enterprising Capital land
company furnished prospective buy
ers with street car tickets. 1t was
nearly 8 o'clock when the sale be-
gan. Several members Of the COM
pany were present. Mr.. Alexan-
der Porter. who has charge of the
street grading and other improve
ments there, made little talk in
the course of which he said the COM
|pany was pledged to carry
on its improvements and
to run the electric cars on
Porter avenue. The workmen are
now putting up the poles there.
Mr.. Akers then took hand and
made an excellent speech, saying
Raleigh was no boom town, but a
live place, with enterprises, 10000
people, &c. 1t had what the boom
towns could never have. He called
Jon the people to show their faith in
their town, and playfully alluded to
the fact that Raleigh men had lost
thousands of dollars in investments
in the "boom towns" when right
here was the place to put their
money.
I The first lot, No. 2l in section
corner Oakdale avenue and Blood
worth street, was then sold, bring
ing 1915, Mr.. j. E. Kantner beins
the buyer. The lot is 70xl5 feet
. Other lots were sold as follows: G
q. Moseley, $500; P. II. Andrews
$3.50; R. r. Porter, $3.50; G. G
Moseley, $3.50. Lot No. IL, cor
ner Porter avenue and the Louis
burg road, l09x1l8, went to Mr.
C. j. Merrium, at $2lO. No. 5
to n. B. Broushton for $500, an,
No. 4 to him for $500. No. wa
taken by Dr.A w.Knox at $3.50, ,an,
No. l, at $1,000 went to him also
Both these front on North Persol
street and are 150x7O feet. Dr.
Knox ais" secured lot No. %
6Ox2lO feet, fronting on Oakdal
: avenue, for $575, DR.. Jas. McKe
, taking the next one, of the sam
size, for $4OO. Mr.. Fab. H. Brige
gave $3.50 for a lot 72xl79 fee
Among other purchasers of lot
= were Messrs. walter r. wombl'
/ E.. r. Pace and r j. Powell. l
all 40 lots were sold.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
ELLING ....,.r
ACCIDENT,
lis Carried up by
,I1o0n Ropes.
IyD rs BADLY
INJURED.
|R.ol,u, jar CRUSHED and
{, t,iuyies Recsirsd.

jar Crushed ana
bal Injuries Re's'r'd'
Hand people at least STOOD
FbaIloon st the Exposition
e.tsrday afternoon wait
Crn.ion by Mrs. Hawkins a
I made the spectators OF a
recurrence. To the balloon
.cbnte with the ordinary
4 which Mrs. Hawkins sat-
[as attached a little para
Ehich a dog was fastened
a around the swaglng bal
bing 1t whiie |. was 1o"e
| One of those thus helping
khony Jordan, a negro 80
[vbo is a driver employed by
! Co.. of Raleigh. In
holding the rope, he was
Ion it. Suddenly up went
|on. Jordan was caught by
| and snatched from the
Ike a flash, and was be-
! balloon and the parachute
hestest excitement ensued'
Ereamed to the man to drop
| forty feet in the air when
!. and was, to the horror o.
Ito be descending head-fore'
b. fell on his face and
4 and with terrible force,
kely among the crowd, or
| earth. His jawbone wa
|his mouth bruised and bloo(
rom ii. His nose was bro
one wrist was dislocated
taken to the place where h
Eed and was given careful
b by a surgeon. Later h
bn to his home in East Raj
HiS injuries are undoubtedl,
put OF course their eXten
fet be told, as much depend
! character of those receive
y.
balloon rose rapidly, an
(vkins, at a height of 100
Passed the parachute to whic
|was fastened. 1t descende
(nd gracefully. She was a
lel.ht when s.,e severed he
Pnnection with the balloon
fended near the insane as,
fad Jordan not fallen at tt
|cld his instant death woul
Fen certain. Mrs. Hawkir
p cool, never losing h,
+ Of mind.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
Prosecuting the Louisiana Lottery.
By United Press.

By United Press.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. %. True
bills were found to-day by the
United States grand jury against
Paul Conrad and other officers of
the Louisiana State Lottery for
violating the lottery law. The
offense was committed in July last,
by mailing lottery papers and cir
culars in United States Express
Company envelopes into this dis
trict. The cases will not likely be
tried before next May, owing to the
numerous cases to be tried in
various States for the same offenses.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29
CAMERON--MAYO.
A Notable Wedding at Richmond.
Snnc1nl to SrAra CaR ,NIuE

A Notable Wedding at Richmond.
Special to STATE CaR sI,.E.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. %. The
social event of the season here was
the marriage this evening of Colonel
Benehan Cameron, of Durham coun-
ty, to Miss Sallie Taliaferro Mayo,
daughter of the great tobacco man
ufacturer, Maj. Peter H. Mayo.
The ceremony was perfor med at
All Saints church at $50 O'Clock.
The company was a brilliant one
and contained many Of the best
known society people of the COM
monwealths Of North Carolina and
Virginia. The bridal party entered
the chuI ch by the two aisles, two
ushers going up one aisle and two
bridesmaids up the opposite aisle
at the same time. The ushefs
we're: Messrs. Duncan Cameron,
of Scotland; Ed. Chambers Smith,
of Raleigh; ]. F. Slaugh-
ter, of Durham, WIN. Latimer,
of wilmington; Henry Fairfax, of
Loudon county, Va; Edward Mayo,
John Atkinson and WIN. H. John
son, of Richmond. The bridesmaids
were Misses Judith Darlington,
Mary Mayo, Hattie Ross, Fannie
Ross, Elise Strother and Mary
Morris Jones, of Richmond, Va;
and Misses Annie Collins and Lille
Ruffin, of Hillsboro. The groom
entered with Mr.. Allen j. Ruffin,
of Hillsboro, who was his best man,
and the bride, Miss Mayo, entered on
the arm of her father. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George Pat
terson, D. D., assisted by Rev. Robt.
Mayo, of Philadelphia, and Rev,
Mr.. Downam, rector of All Saints
church. After the ceremony the
bridal party left the church in the
same order they had entered, except
| that the bride and groom preceded
them. with them were Maj. Mayt
! and wife; Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Car
ter, brother-in-law and sister of tn
! bride; and then the groom's relatives
t Among the prominent Nortl
r Carolinians present were Governo
!. Holt, Attorney General Davidson
Col. A. B. Andrews, Col. Julia
! S. Carr, Col. Hubert Haywood
Col. Arthur L. Smith and Co
r william Johnston, of Charlotte; D.
A. B. Hawkins, Private Secretar
Telfair; DR.. V. f. Turner, Mr.
Cameron, TIE groom's mother; NJ
- Paul G.. Cameron, Mrs. r. B. Pc
bles, Miss Mildred G.. Cameron
Miss Lille Ruffin, Miss Annie Pc
! bles, Miss Mary warren Cameron
y Mrs. R. R. Bridgers, Mr.. and Mr.
40 WIN. B. Sheppard.
.S After the ceremony Mr.. and MI
be- Cameron repaired to the late home
s. the bride, where, at reception nev
surpassed in brilliancy, their frien
be clustered around them to offer CO
as gratulations. The bridal party lea
20 for the North in private car tome
he row morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-29

One of the most sickening head
aches is caused by railroad travel
ing. Bradycrotine prevents and
cures it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28

There is no symptom Of i'll health
more discouragiug than weakness.
That constant feeling OF fatigue and
disinclination 10 exert oneself. Life
to such seems languid and insipid, and
the invalid almost becomes reconcilcd
TO die. DO you suffer thus? Would
you be enthuscd? DO you wish yonr
strength renewed? Try bottle of
DR.. Bulls Sarsaparilla. Ii will Racai
" assist your recovery. Soon will You
then experience n feeling of new life
mud returning power. No longer will
the least eXerlion give fatigue and
cause your heart to palpitate unnatu-
rally. No more will That feeling OF
dizziness Cypress You when YOU sud-
denly get up from your chair. No
longer will indigestion and urinary
disorders continue 10 break down
your constitution. Every junction
will resume its natural activity and
YOU will soon enjoy a glorious feeling
of self control and confidence. No Ion
ger nervous, afraid and imaginative OF
gloomy disaster. Ambition will take
the place Of Encouragement and YOU
will be happy in health and kindly
Unprecedented Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28
Special Notice.

We have for sale about
1000 Bus White Sacked CORN
1000 Bus rust-proof seed OATS
500 Bush's choice feed OATS
49, 900 lbs choice Timothy HAY
$4,000 lbs choice wheat BRAN
90, ooo lbs extra short rib MEAT
2o,o lbs Barbed Fence WIRE
rs, 900. lbs home mixture 6UAh0
rs, 900 lbs Of acid PHOSPHATE
$50 barrels Of fancy FLOUR
So barrels of choice SUGAR
10 barrels of choice RICE
10 hbIs sug house M0LASSES
We keep all the time in stock
Fancy Rio, Mocha, lava, Gronnd
and Parched COFFEE.
Fresh stock Of SHOES just come
In. We bought these goods to sell,
and If you will call for prices we
will be most certain to sell you.
Gy A very Low price on
SUGAR.
IN. SCALES &Co.
f,h)l-t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28
RrooksYillA nnts

Mr. Walter Roger aud family, after
several years stay in Texas, have re,
turned to BrOoksviue, their old home
We are glad TO have them back,
We are happy TO see Captain Gaines
on our streets again. alter quite a sc,
yer spell oi sickness. The Captain il
one of Noxubcc's most substantial cjti.
zens and progressive farmers and VIC
trust he may yet live many years to
be tho worthy example to the young
he has eve been.
DIR. Hamilton, after a month's stay
III Louisville. KY, where he has been
Tor medical treatment, is with us again
looking greatly improved, we are glad
to say. Whilc there he took a course
III mlcroscophy and bacteriology and
purchased u microscope. Our town is
especially fortunate in having so scien
MAC anu skllllul a physician. lie has
iltted up a front DON in Dir. w. p
Calmes's residence where the ladies
may come and consult him and receive
medical attention. We hope the DR..
will c ntinue so receive the liberal pat.
ronngc I" our people and become Q
fixture in Brooksville.
Mr.. W. ID. D0thcrow has a commo,
dious new barn, since the completion
of which, he has al ideal homo.
Mr. Whitsctt, our ex. station agent
has rccen,ly paid us n flying visit.
We believe sickness has about abated
BEACoN'S FRIEND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28
Southern Hone Cotton Seed.

Mrs. j. Hibblcr, Cooksvillc, Miss.
has for sale about fifty bushels OF this
valuable seed. This year the cotton
so,l in Macon for two cents more than
the ordinary cotton, and in good years
n will sell for more than that. II
Welded abundantly this year although
M, nlantcd until June 9th. She vii
have no difficulty in disposing of al
she has 10 sell.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28
NOTICE.

The State OF Mississippi,
NOXubee County.
Merchants and Farmers Bank In
VS. Chancery
Selleck d Bush. No, 1860
| To Levy and. composing the firm OF
Levy &C.,, j. Pollock and l.. Lowenstein
composing the firm Of j. Pollock Il Go
-Goodbar and. composing the firm o.
Goodbar ~ CO. and W. II. Boyle.
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor Of our said Chancery Courl
ut a term thereof To be holden at the Court
house in the town of Macon, on the
Fourth Monday Of April, A. D., 1891,
then and there to show cause, If any you
can, why tho petition OF Mrs. A. II. Select
and Mrs. +. A.. Bush. filed january 27th
1891, praying to be made parties complain
ants In said above cause, should not bt
granted and they have the relief sought
and further to do and receive whatever oul
said cliancery court may consider and de.
cree in this behalf. Herein fail not ant
have you then and there this writ.
Witness the Hon. Il. b. Graham, Chan
cellor OF the sixth district Of said state, thi'
| the 2Sth day of January, A. d., 1891.
B.J ALLEN, Clerk,
jan30-4t BY X. Z. V. YATES, ID. q.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28

The senior proprietor Of his paper
has been subject TO frequent colds for
some years, which were snre to lay
him up if not doctorcd at once. lie
finds that Chambcrlain's Cough Rem.
edy is reliable. II opens the secrc.
lions, relieves the lungs and restores
the system TO II healthy condition. II
frequently used as soon as the cold
has been contracted, and before it has
become settled in the system, i. great.
ly lessons the attack and often cures in
single day what wonld otherwise have
been n severe cold Northwestern
Hotel, Reporter. Dcs Moins, Iowa
80 cent bottles for sale by 7. s. Muir
phey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28
NOTICE.

Taken up, by Sarah Moore, about Aus ust
I, 1890. straying on the land known as the
6. c. Eilsnd place, four miles south o.
Macon. one COW and calf and heifer, all
black and white spotted. Cow marked with
underbit In right ear, swallow fork In left:
about 10 years old. The calf has no marks
| and Ia about Q months old. Heifer marked
same as COW aud about y years old. Cow
and calf valued at $3.50 and the heifer at ~.
Tho owner is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges and take them
away, or they will be dealt with 80 the Ia"
| directs. J., FASER,
isu24-3t Coroner and Ranger.
Taken up, by Albert johnson, about May
Is, 1890, strsying On the land known as DE-
Fant's place, east Of Macon. one yeariing
steer, dun color, no marks or brands visible,
about Z years old.
The owner Is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take them
away. or they will be dealt with rs the law
directs. J. FASER,
jsn94.St Coroner and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28

A prominent Rail- Dad Superintcn-
dent, living in Savannah, one suffering
tor years from Malaria and General
Debility, says. on having recovered
his health by the Use of z. p, p, thinks
that he will live forever, If he can al
ways &c PIP p, Prirkiy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium. This party'e
name will be given on application.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28

A meeting of the District Alliance
was held nj Alderman this week
Three members from each county were
present. Noxubee was represented
by Messrs j. II. Jamison, l.. L. Eilapd
and j. A, Nicholson. Hon j. ii. Jam
ison was elected to preside over the
meeting,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28
Wanted! Wanted |!

Fifteen cows to pasture at the Eek
ford place, just at the edge of the cor,
pora,ion. win have lots of grass and
purc water. Boy will call each morn
ipg. drive cows to pasture and turn
them out in ev ming, for small sum OF
81 per month. beginning April LIST;
G.b21-lm n. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-28

The least excrtion tired me out ]
could not get up from my char with
out feeling dizzy. My food and drink
distressed me. My digestion was poor
and my Kidneys weak. DIR. Bulls Sur-
saparilla gave me back my health and
strength. | recommend 1t to all my
friends. Clarence Ovcrton, LaFayett,
Ind.