davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Louis GrsGman a ce, toos and
shoe dealers al Louisville, Ky. failed
tuesday ior $4,000
= seaAosd 81 Allanson, Mica. Tuesday,
and Was fatally hurt
Blu Mathews a negro, who attempt
ed - assault two young voEaea. was
lynehed ne ar yeraon, ala
A boiler exploded Tuesday at Galena.
IN, ia the factory vi Bell & Reid A
son OF Mr.. Bell was killed
j. w Davis. who murdered b C.
Evans at Fort Worth. Tex, has been
sentenced 20 De hanged August 10.
William Arnold, Of the dry goods
firm Of Arnold, Constable & Co, Of
New York. died Tuesday Of heart dis
case.
At Boone. Ia, Frank Sturtevant,
l2-year-olc boy, accidentally shot Dora
Hickman with rifle, inLieting fatal
wound
An engine and mail car were knocked
from the track opposite st Joseph.
Mo-, Tuesday by landslide Three
men were hurt
Nearly all the growing fruit has been
ruined by the unreasonable frosts in
the Pomeranian district of Germany.
The loss will be heavy.
Banker Charles A. Cook. accused OF
wrecking the banks of juneau and
Hartford, Wis, has been held for trial
in default of s., QUO bail
Ex-Policcman James C. Jones, of
Denver, Col. met his wife walifing with
T. j. Strawn, and after qnarrelipg with
him for u moment drew his revolver
and shot him dead.
John Cameron, Scotchman fresh
from Scotland, has disappeared from
St Louis with papers, draft and money
amounting to e., 900 on his person His
wife fears foul play.
The corner stone of Lawrence uni
versity's new observatory at Appleton,
Wis, was laid Tuesday. 1t viii be
named after Prof. Underwood, who
raised SIS, 900 for its erection.
Randall Hunt, the leader Of the Wing
po-ty of Louisiana before the war, has
been stricken with paralysis at his
home at Pass Christian. Miss, and cam
not recover. He is so years old
Mrs. Frances James, widow Of George
Payne Rainsfori James, the English
novelist and historian. died In Eau
Claire, Wis. Tuesday aged 90 years.
Her husband died thirty years ago.
A coroner's jury at Climax, Mich.
decided that Mrs A. y. Narrower.
the woman who was found dead in her
cottage MAY %, was strangled to death
by some party or parties unknown.
The steamer Australia, which
reached San Francisco Tuesday, brought
news of the burning of the government
warehouse at Honolulu. A quarter of
a million dollars worth of property
was destroyed. So
At Camden, N. j., PHILIPPE Dominica
Coco, an Italian, surprised Prosecutor
Jenkins by entering the county court
and confessing he killed his sister-in-
law. Giovanni Dianmore, at Cedar
Brook last March.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
The Funeral Of lhs Dead Pr emf
Takes Place AZ Ottas -
4 SoRROWFUL DAT FOR The / ONlSI
noRars Paid Ia the Memory OF siE Ssha
A. MeDeBaId-Isa thousand People
Ia LtEs-sfr Charles Tapes - BE
His Successor.

OTTAWA. Ont. June 10. The funeral
of Sir John Macdonald is in progress in
this city. Business is suspended and
the whole population IL doing honor ~
the memory of the dead statesman
OTTAWA, Ont. June ie.-Ihe body
Of Sir John Macdonald now lies in
state in the senate chamber. Since 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning there has been
a perfect Jam about the main entrance.
At a. ~ a private funeral service
was conducted at Earnscliffs- An
hour later the remains were borne
TO the state chamber by six MEM
bers of the dominion police. At 10
o'clock the senate doors were thrown
open. Lord Stanley, accompanied by
his staff. was the first TO enter. Neat
came the members of the cabinet,
senators and members of parliament
Thousands of ladies paid their last
tribute 10 the late premier. Relays of
members of parliament are on duty at
the bier.
Senator John Abbott, of Montreal, a
prcSuinent shareholder in the Canadian
Pacific railway, will be called upon in
a few days by the governor general,
Lord Stanley, TO succeed Sir John Mac
donald as premier. Sir John Thompson,
minister OF justice. is admitted to be the
ablest man in parliament. but he is a
Roman Catholic and representative of
Nova Scotia constituency, and could
never command majority Of the gov
eminent supporters from Ontario.
The discussions among the members
of the cabinet which Sir John Macdon-
aid left behind him make it inevitable
that any arrangement which may he
made will only be a makeshift
TO last until the close of the
present session. which will be
rushed through, with Senator
Abbott as premier. After the session
is ended Sir Charles Upper, tide high
commissioner representing the domin-
ion of Canada at London, will return
to Ottawa and take the premiership.
The cabinet will then be reconstructed.
Sir Charles has to be in Washington
in October to take part in the confer
ences with the United States govern
ment representatives on the questions
of International trade relations, the
fishery disputes, the Behring sea
controversy, and the other mat
tiers between the two countries
now pending settlement He is now
attending the postal congress at Wen
ma. The sooner he returns the better
his chance will be of being elected for
Kingston. Sir John Macdonald's old
constituency. Meanwhile Senator All
bott will be the provisional head of the
government for the purposes of the
present session.
KINGSTON, Ont, June 1o-Ten thou
sand persons will probably be in line
Thursday at Sir John Macdonald's
| funeral. Seventeen societies with
, three bands will precede the hearse.
| The grave viii be walled with lime
stone, bolted and riveted and covered
with hugo flags, SO that there can be no
| possibility of decorators doing any
work toward the removal of the body
with any rapidity. Besides this strong
| guards will watch for the next six
months. The city is already filling up
for the great and solemn event
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
CAST OUT OF CHURCH.
Five Of the SIX Reformed Presbyterian
Ministers Accused OF Hercsy Expelled
by the synod.

Five Of the six Reformed Presbyterian
Ministers Accused OF Heresy Expelled
by the synod.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, June io.-The sem
sational trials of the six young minis
tcrs of the Reformed Presbyterian
church ended. and the synod, by
vote of % To 81, expelled
five of them from the church
The charges against them were
scandal. libel and following divisive
courses in declasing in favor of the
right of franchise at meeting in the
east end of this city. Their names are;
Rev. f. NJ. MiLigan. J. r. ]. MilligaD.
W. II. Reed, w l. c. Samson and J.
G. X Ailligan. Rev. A. ". Me-
Clurkin's appeal was sustained. and r..
Il. Burnett. a student, also charged
with heresy, has not yet been tried.
Immediately after the announcement
on the vote all the suspended
ministers left the church They
were met on the outside by
several ministers of the United
Presbyterian church. who extended TO
them 10 On informal way the right
hand Of fellowship. The scene during
the voting was very exciting. The
verdict was not unexpected. and
several ministers notified the synod Of
their intention 10 follow the young
men.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
ANOTHER PARTY.
The sNstiea4l Association" starts Dat AZ
ST. Fzal Co Capture the eounrry.

SO. Fzal Co Capture the eounfry.
er. PAUL. Nina. June ia new
political party has SHE'D its castor into
the ring under the name Of the Ma
tional association. sixty gentlemen OF
ST Paul aud vicinity fling articles Of
incorporation wit. the secretary Of the
state OF Minnesota The leader Of the
new party o. Charles +. Hoff. the well
known ST. Paul park contractor.
The objects of the party as stated Ia
the articles of incorporation are TO
unite socially and fraternally all re-
spectacle citizens for the purpose Of
lettering their condition. in private or
public life. by course OF debates upon
political subjects, from which will
result a more thorough knowledge
Of what is needed in ia. way of reform
or political economy in the counties,
the state and the nation 1t will give
US q clearer idea. from the inter
est shown by tho different in
dividual members In these de-
bates. Of their fitness as candi-
dates for different positions of trust as
public servants, instead of picking
them from the roster of base political
party, as has been done heretofore.
contrary TO the feelings of the we'll
meaning citizens of the different
communities" The new party is
To DO on a secret society basis. but
viii not be exclusive. Its mode of
nominating officers is unique. When
ever election time approaches the ward
~ a -.
a ballot for candidates for the position
to DC filled. For ward or township
officers the person receiving the highest
vote shall be the nominee. In votes for
county officers the vote of each ward or
township organization shall be certified
to the county organization, which is
composed of one representative from
each of tho ward or township associa-
tons The man who has received the
most votes is declared the can
didate and all the other mem
bers Of the organization are
sworn to vote for him. For state Off
GERS the same plan is To be followed,
except that the votes from each ward
are forwarded to the county organiza-
ton and thence to the state organiza-
ton, and by that organization the dec
laration is made as to who the candi.
dates Of the association are. In an
interview Mr.. Huff declared that the
supreme association" which is now
composed of only sixty st. Paul men,
would in ninety days have an organiza-
ton in every county in Minnesota, and
he expects that his party will cut quite
q swath in politics.
This organization will be extended
into other states as fast as possible,
and by next year the leaders expect to
have sufficient strength to warran,
the nomination of a candidate for pres.
ident of the United States. According
TO Mr.. Huff. forty canvassers are in
readiness TO start out through Mime
sofa, and as soon as the printing is
completed they will begin their work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
WISCONSIN FARMERS.
The State Alliance Holding . Convention
ut Milwaukee.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 1O.-The state
convention of the Farmers Alliance
met here Tuesday. President Butt de-
livered his ANIMAL address, the chief
point of which was a declaration
that the recent convention at
Cincinnati, which determined to
form peoples party. was not a
farmers convention and will not be
recognized as such, but that when the
Farmers Alliance convention is neld
February 22 to put a national ticket
in the field the alleged peoples party
will not be in It.
. Secretary Moody report showed that
the last year had been one of great
progress to the alliance. On June 3,
1890, there were IS subordinant ALI.
ances. against 270 at the present time,
showing an increase of 1872 during the
year The scmi-annual reports received
show an average membership OF 30.
Upon this unit of calculation Secretary
Moody estimates that the order has an
aggregate membership of $3.50 in the
state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
FIRE IN CANADIAN FORESTS.
Woods and Villages In Ashes, Railroad ant
Telegraph Communication Cut or

Telegraph Cosum unicmtton Cut On.
QUEBEC, Can, June 10-From the St.
Lawrence back 1870 miles into the Law
rentides mountains and the country be-
ebnd, and as far as the river Saguenay,
on the north shore of the St Lawrence,
forest aad bush fires are devastating
the country. Unless there are rains very
soon there is every probability that
many small towns will be destroyed
and many lives lost. Pilots arriv-
ing up the gulf say that over
20 leagues of the north shore is wall
of flame and the smoke is so thick that
navigation is difficult. Several miles
from shore the decks of the vessels are
covered with showers of cinders, drawn
over the water by the strong
north winds. Bears are seeking refuge
in many small towns and fall an
easy prey to the inhabitants. A
fishing party from Riviere-a-Pierre
reports that the whole of that part of
the country is ablaze. They had to
run nearly miles through burning
bush before reaching the railway and
several of them were scorched On the
way they found number of people
who had taken refuge in a water course,
where they had huddled while the
flames passed over. Burning embers
had fallen on them destroying their
clothing and badly scorching their
hands and faces.
MoNToN, n. b., June 10.-Immense
forest fires are raging throughout
northern New Brunswick The
Miramichi valley is sea of flames. and
high winds are carrying the fire in all
directions The greatest damage is be-
tween Coal Branch and Rogersville sta
tions on the Intercolonial. and Kent
Junction has been almost entirely swept
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Suicide of n Blind Farmer.

DIXON. H., June io.-Thomas Smith,
a blind farmer living about 2 < mile
from this city. committed suicide in
front of the Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon. No cause is given for the
deed lie was in good circumstances
and was about 50 years old. He leaves
a wife lie was sitting in his buggy
talking 70 a friend when he deliberate.
II drew a revolver and sent a bullet
through his temple.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

notice mat n committee on the esti-
mates he viii move . reduction Of the
salary OF the eommandsr in chief in
order - raise . general cee@te on the
case.
The prince Of Wales was 81 Ascot
Tuesday aad received telegram at
$50 informing him Of the verdict
against Cumming. he muttered Poor
devilg' and walked quickly 70 tie pad
c0ck
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
win start Anew.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Detroit and Bay
City have FALLEN by the wayside, but
the Northwestern baseball league still
lives. The officers and directors of the
league met in parlor w in the Palmer
house Tuesday and decided TO finish
the season a. a six-club league. All
games that have been played will bc
declared off and new schedule will be
adopted at once. Terre Haute, Grand
Rapids, Evansville. Peoria. Dayton and
Fort Wayne. six strong towns, will fin
ish the season
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
MILLIONS OF GRASSHOPPERS.
They Arc Doing IncalculahIe Damage
Throughout California

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-Grasshop
pers have appeared in the country
surrounding Folsom in countless
millions and are doing n great amount
of damage TO orchards and vine.
yards. At GAINESVILLE they appeared
in such numbers that windows
and doors had to be kept closed
in order to keep them out of
the houses They literally devoured
everything in sight that was green.
Fields are being burned 10 protect the
vines
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
r,rs =, I,l,po,s Town.

DsxvuLE. H., June lo.--At Ridge
Farm Monday night a disastrous FIRE
DESTROYED the stores Of William Hsncy.
Tramer a Co. Jonathan Davis. A H.
Saunders and Miss Holiday. Most OF
the goods We're saved The building
occupied hy tie Ridge Farm hank was
also destroyed The books were saved
ard they arc raging Az demands The
loss viii exceei SO 90
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Nrw YoBK. June 10 There will
be a novel sight afFor3ed 20 the
persons who 90 20 South Beshle-
hem. on tire West Shore read.
next Tuesday. sirty Thousand ton.
ledge viii ~ blown awav by dvns-
mite under the aireetion q toe EdiSon
Electric Go N the hnestonr quarries
~ Y. Callahan. II rv3ll be the most
extensive blast in ne records of mining
history. sna bis erewd 81 spectators
i looked for
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn edoetually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duoed, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO CAT.
souSYiis. ~. kfw roRx. M
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, June 10-Ifenry
and William Trum baGr were brothers
living in this county ten miles apart
sunday night both retired 10 their beds
in the best Of health. IN the morning
both were found dead in bed by their
wives. Representatives from each
family went 70 communicate the sad
news, when they met on the road half
way between the horSeS
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
SHOT FRO:A AMBUSH.
A Massachusetts Constable Assassinatcd
by the Friends of His Prisoner.

CANTON. Mass, June 10.-A coward
ly assassination occurred last Mon
day night IA miles from here. Con-
stable H. +. Reed being the victim.
He had in custody Archie Green,
who had just been convicted Of an
attempt upon the life of Jim Harris
(colored). While closing the gate Reed
was shot by a concealed assassin in
briar thicket ten steps distant and
was instantly killed, nine slugs en-
tering his body. No definite clew to
the identity of the assassin has Leen
found
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
I.. rre,snr. R.eoveres.

CHARLESTON. :. G., June 10 1t is
reported that si6s 600 in gold aud other
valuable treasure which was buried in
the ighborhooa Of kcrshaw, :. G..
tw nty four y srs ago. when sherman $
army was passing through South Caro-
Ina. has been found
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
HAS ITALY BEEN REBUKED?
Report That Minister Porter Was Ordered
to Leave Rome.

WAsHrNGroS, June lot is report
ed on high authority that United
States Minister Porter has been re-
called from Rome-not granted a vaca-
ton. as at first reported. II this is
true. il is President Harrison's answer
20 the withdrawal from Washington Of
the Italian Ministcr-Fava-in the heat
of Marquis de Rudini's discontinue
over the New Orleans affair. Each
go~srnment will how be represented
by secretary of legation. No one
connected with the state department
will talk about the matter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

CIEvELANp. O.. June 10 Rev. John
= Raw was sentenced n Wooster. -. !,
Tuesday 20 two years in sbe peniteB-
tiary for burglary He pleaded guilty
Rav has alled charges in Ohio for sev-
eral years Drink caused his downfall
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

BEsrsS. Jene - Emperor william
has ordered that aii the ola servants a
his father SOD as grandfather now
over - years - ego shall be retired on
COMFORTABLE. fr.,ssesns
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

RocuEsrpa. y Y. June in---Jsnes
Hughes labor leader. was sentenced -
one year IL tbe Manroe county peniten-
tisry Tor sxtortinx $500 from Adler
Bres.. clothing maanfaetnrerA
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

wsnLA wAIfs. wssA. 1une 70 -
seven - re soiaiers 81 BIS ts,o< part N
th@ tvuchiar - a , liant here have
Sssa indtts'i b, tss grsad iefy .
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Oar Treatment positively and rsd icsiig egres
al forms Il Herveus disorders. HansfUrai
losses seNasi decline gieff. yaftceceie skth
ard nlnod disease Cures rapid. Charges
moderate. Terms ea<y
PieAsaht@st safest sad suresf treatment
EEpwn.
Reos describing 10. aDd rev ecu msy curs
vaursei n a. hone ma - f-~f
bE-INN d. RE MEDICAL 90,
Incorporates unftr fhe avs a. fhe sfst~ n
Nsss. lsa Irenout -. Eos1or Nzss
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Nrw foaR. 1uas "a Charles Hsirhs
4 &C. four merchants 81 New York.
Isss asllsd tor .soe, eoa
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Dl E. c. wEsT's NynvK AND Bran TRxAr.
MINT. a guaranteed specific for Hysieria. DiZri
ness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nei yous Prostitution caused by the
Depression. Softening of the Brain resu ting
In nsanity and leading 10 misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Bafrenness. Loss
Of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhpa caused by oNer-eXertion OF the
brain. self-abuse or over-indulgenc Each box
contains one months treatment si.on a box
or six boxes for S.00. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received
by w. tor six boxes. accompanied by . o.. we
Will send the purchaser one written guarantee
ic refund the money II The treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued oniyby
WHITE & WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
20 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

KNowN Ask druggist for Moons PHusrHon1NE:
II he offers some worthless medicine IN place
OF this leave his dishonest store. inciuse price
ia letter and we viii send ty return mail.
Price. one package. y sir. -. une viii please.
ST, will carc Pamphlet In plain sealed en-
velope 2siamps. Address The Wood Chem
icai Co. l3i Woodward ave, Detroit. Mich.
Sold IN Grand Rapids by Z. X. wilson
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
$500 Reward |!

~ VIA De- ~ ssc~s r~~sfc - 10y rss~ - tf-rv
rr sfrt ffFsr~rss etrf He@aacke ln1sFsefior Cgss
ststzssea - Teorss 20 rtnn1t reFf rfn hg<fF
-s-tfs ffsrr p , h~n 80 arertic-s 80 rfrtrffF
-s--st-s vsrs Th~~ So FaFely sreessie ere ne~eF
fae - et~e ssffsfsstiaa. So nss-9 iarre ecrss
---sss-t-s f.ffs - r~r- Hs~s-F - -ssrtssrf~fss
60 8srs--+fsr- -hs rsrrsnr ynsrafsrt~ree cEIr -
FsE 5oRx & Wal c0EFkxY cR1J8ls0. ll1s
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
Woods Phospb q inc.

Promptly and perFnan-
emily currs all forms 81
Nervous Weakness. En-
issions. rpermatorrhea
Impeiency. and all effects
81 Abuse or EkccsS,s :.
Been prescribed over IS.
years in thousands Of
eases; j. the ONLY kyJIAl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
LOST,

ON ,hc night of the Gre, a case n 81
y" iu.irnmcu,s. Tho finder WIZ
,"' Eawo,dca ny ry'arnins them ="
" pRs. MtN0R& fEAIliE"ssoN'
Nov. 81, 1881.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
The North mississippi Methodist
Conference Makes appointments
for the Ensuing EeaI.

, c
Macon, Dec, The Norm M.a,'ss'pp' !
are the appointments made: :
Sardis p'F'i''t-"' - Moo,snyoi p5v
siding elder; saFdis ana paws lnape, 'on"
Retehor, Como and fFc'o''' - ~ WYNN
D. \. Cogdei supeinuner'fl' Hct@l'o'"
Z. johnson, Arkobutia L, T. core '''p
water supplied by A. hF''"e,, ng.1 = Nv
and cojd%ater j. w Malone, 'o'o,t ~
Perkins, Pleasant lilHJ.l, 'oN c'' |oCN
rum !. a.. Leach, Mount Vernon d. ""
Po,ton, BotcsyIlle aud Wesley Il Cameron,
j. ". Bates sNpeFnNihef"'M l''4''''
Grove II. 7, Gibbs, Pamela b. =, 5aco'
We'll iU T. ", Dye, Courl.ano, IL nLo""'
Grenada Di,tgiet-W. Y, D, S"S''"I
presiding elder Grenada station d. d.
Wheat, Grenada llreyt, de "' Us7,',
WAFER N''r3 '' w. ~, c,r.
Circuits n. Cole, CofoeyiiIe IT, W. Go.-
, don. Charleston Jas, Porter, oxford D. L.
, Tson,,. hbbeyiIlc }. W. Anderson. Toe
c,r9ola J. NJ. Massey. Banner g. G. Cree
ham, Atlanta y. =. folhio''' Al"''' w. 3
and strathmoao G, l., Savage, 'AaPo, ,'''
d. Il. Rook, yilatoba, IS. l.. Boyd rms
-, naro Al.F Foster. Cherry Hill supple" 10y
y ,r ,raodrnG crcrada Collegiate insti-
f. .tutsY u.s.. newell. 80,
yr..,na Di.mrt-s. NJ, Tua~.s pre,'"'
inc cllc; Wiuona Station !. D. Cameron
" ~ Itr.rH,J ~. Inter, Walden j..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

shuqnalek, Miss; oct VI, lS XIII
have found, DR. llcnun'' romcl,
septic the hes, and q%h'okes, ,oh /
IN cnscs OF collie that ever '' nnn;ses
VI a,so nrcyon,s inflammation IN pF"''''
Dnfhs "'' ""' j. D. Brooks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

Nr..I.A A. Dinsmoro has bought bac"
Che TAYLOR McG0won place from "''
L. u. Cavott.
DIR. Emmett Dent returned 10 IFS
post on B~lackwclrs Island tins morn
inc. feeling all the better for his 'ac"'
ton aud hunts.
Miss Mary nolmau len this NOR"
;no for New York TO enter the 20"
|scrvatory OF music there
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
wArr Homo p%rochvtorV.

Columbus, Miss, Dee, ll.-Ne|
Hope presbytory, of the Cumberland
church, composed Of da)egatGs from
East Mississippi and West Alabama
which has been in session here io'
several days, adjourned last night
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
r.a,n m amlncnt PbyaiOian.

Creole Fcmaio Tonic is tho best rem n.
ody / hsyc ever found in my pF"o,;o'
of many years for oil ailments p''"''"'
to ladies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

'AiA l.ags with HE wagon fUll
'r'1a. by sis reindeer, was
T. h. Heinrich tie other morn
pre- day, and when Mr.. Helm
"a him Of the many nice and
in N0Xubee he was 30
passed that be left the most aud
|echons 10 Macon and appoint
Fi'~i's store as headquarters
I &iss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

FaaIcs in delicate hesltb, for
Zion and dyspepsia, take only
II i the hes, Spring medicine