davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-20
vass.r Girl. In the Moonsh,...

Some forty fair maidens OF Vassar came to
this city yesterday for the express purpose Of
making trip to the moon under the guidance
of Mr.. Garrett p Serviss at Carnegie Music
Hall. They occupied seats in the first gallery.
directly opposite tho stage. and were on hand
several minutes before the lights were turned
out to give them good view Of the only man
in the moon. All went we'll until an unfortu-
nate young man. unable In the darkness to
find his own seat. sat down in or near one al
ready occupied by a Vassar girl There was a
subdued shrek and audible apologies. follow
ed by the opening OF a door and the hasty exit
Of the unfortunate youth.
When the round trip through space had been
accomplished without further accident the
fourscore Of glovad hands ,applauded vigor.
ously. and then followed a vivacious stream Of
way against tho wind toward Fifth avenue.
They had good time and soon again another
bevy will to repeat their pleasant experl-
The sun., 1892-03-20
SI,O5O FOR LIES CHAMOIs."
Ths 6mugglea Painting By Rosa Bonheu
Brings . Surprising Frlce.

Ths smuEglea Painting by 1osa Bosheur
Brings . sHrPrisins Prlce.
A small oil painting entitled Les Cham oils. I"
said to be the work OF Rosa Bonheur. which
had been seized by United States Custsms
officers while the owner was attempting to
smgRle 1t into this city. was sold at suction In
tho ONCE Of United ststes Marshal Jscobus
yesterday afternoon. It is only l0xx12st
inches and Is said to have been valued at
The first Bid was s25; Then It jumped to
500 in way that took away the Marshal's s
breath. Quick bids Of 500 each brought the
price up to $3.50. The heavy bidders paused
for q moment while the smaller men worked it
and there was no pause until - 900 had been
reached. 1t was sold for 81 $50 to j. NJ. At
water Mr.. Atwatcr bought II for n friend who
will present 1t to the man from whom 1t was
taken by the customs officers: The name OF
this man could not be obtained. He is said to
be Frenchman and was passenger on Q
French steamer.
The sun., 1892-03-20
fEAcEABLE FRANCIS MEI1zk1.
NO Answer 70 We. Halle's Taunts but God
Save 0srnany,o

Nas"er 70 Ven Aalle's Tauhts but God
Save Germany"
francis Msitxel OF 1.14S Summit avenue, Jsr-
>" Cty. and Cora Won Halle Of 81 Palisade
avenue. Union Hill. are printers employed By
IVA herman newspapers. Yesterday morn
ns uhey met on the 8 O'Clock boat Of the Ho-
S0sen Terry Won Halle approached Msitzel
You're scah"
700 save Germany" replied MeitzsL
can lick you." said Won Halle.
ZOO save Germany" said MeitzeL.
HslIsderstand HslIes I'm German" shouted Won
.nswarna When indeed. Mtd. should God save Germany"
dowomn dnon Halle then struck Moitzel. knocking him
and Gn 60 sergeant Herlihy arrested on VHalie
TI Tom, t,SoS him before Justice Dufiy at the
for is, Sns,c,aIi IhS prisoncr, was held In $500 bail
lssssdins diinstbfs bis Datly compgnod with himself
sSsSn sHSSn Ie had finished. MeitseWi IL mnsm%rsd asmmaa
'''uy' God save Germany" AAA1AeH
The sun., 1892-03-20
Broker Bishop's Charge Against Heeht

Broker Bishop's Charge Against Hecht
The preliminary examination In the action
for perjury brought by Broker T. Brigham
Bishop against Jacob K. Hecht was resumed
in Justice Taintor's private room In the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday morning.
Hecht says that between Jan. 4 and April II.
1885. he lent $1,000 to Bishop for investment.
and that on April 13. Bishop absconded
with that amount. subsequently Hecht
transferred the loan to his wife. who brought
suit in the City Court year ago to recover
tho $1,000 She won the suit Now Bishop
perjury on the part OF Hecht. The prosecu-
ton brought forward witnesses. Yesterday TO
Bishop was IN Florida and did not receive the
$4,000 from Hecht.
The sun., 1892-03-20
TRYING TO GET HoFELE QUE
Landlord Martin Dissatisned with HIS Ma,
agemeat OF the Harlem Theatre,

Landlord Martin Dissatisned with HIS Man.
agement OF the Harlem Theatre.
Dispossess proceedings were brought ycster-
day In the Harlem Civil Court against F. ".
Hofele. manager Of the Harlem Theatre. by
Landlord WA Martin. Martin rented the thea
tre to Isaac Simms for $12 1000 year. and
Simms sublet 1t to Hofele. Martin dispossessed
simms on Sept l. Hofele retained possession
under an agreement to turn over as much as
possible ofthe profits to Martin. This arrange
ment continued until Dec q. when. accord
ing to Martin. Hofeo entered into verbal
agreement to nay $3.50 n week until the close
sued for 81 .534 alleged to be due.
Hofele testified that the agreement was that
and the same amount for New Years week. il
possible and thereafter they were to 60 back
to the old arrangement There were nights
when he could turn oyer only $40 or $12 to
Martin. and the landlord came In on such occa-
Justice Fallon reserved his decision.
The sun., 1892-03-20

An actress known as Freddie b. Parker. who
was formerly connected with the Tin SOL
der" and Natural Gas " companies. was ar
rested for drunkenness In upper Broadway on
Tuesday and sentenced to Ave days imprison-
ment by Justice Hogan in the Yorkville Police
Court. On Friday night she deyeloped an in
fancy herself victim OF kidnappers. She was
accordingly removed to Bellevue Hospital and
married. but Is divorced from her husband-
was born In Portland. NE. She is 80 years old
Her last engagement was at the Park Theatre.
The sun., 1892-03-20

III Song which the Smith College Giri
DOn't Like.

III so,s which the Smith College Girls
Don't Like.
The Amherst College Glee Club Is going to
give It's New York concert this year in the
Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre on Monday
evening. March "a The banjo and glee clubs
very successful concerts. Many Of the songs
sung by tho club are new. Some Of them that
have made the best hits were written by mem-
bcrs Of the club.
Two weeks ago the Amherst Cleo and Banjo
clubs gave = concert in Northampton that was
largely attended by the young ladies OF Smith
College. One Of the CLEO clubs new songs
ran this way:
For ,"'-y big reception good there must be;
Al ST.! II Is in honor Of the Father Of the Free."
Vow over at the walkaround tho customs very old,
To invite four times tho number that the college
will hold.
Now at the crush not long ITO there was maiden fair
vrrh An nsuspectiny youth to tho tower stair.
A. he draws his inspiration from the gentle maidens
lie not he slightest notion OF the speed with which
When last they leave their snug retreat and seek the
rh'y rnd the lights al pus out and John has locked
the door.
Now the moral of this little song explain to girls and
R'u.mber it's Smith College and the lights 60 out at
ten.
i madoa hit with every one but the Smith
girls who declared that 1T was just too mean
The Manhattan Clubs parlors will be thrown
open before and after the concert for an infor-
NAL reception.
The sun., 1892-03-20
The Big Concert Hall Up Town.

1t is now certain that tho big new music
hall. which Is to be opened In Twenty ninth
street by William Krause. will not be ready
before early in July. The building will be
nearly l.O feet square and will be one Of the
finishing the hall has been caused BY Krause' 8
lease Of adjoining property. giving him more
frontage than ut drst proposed.
The sun., 1892-03-20
The @. o. r. Nay Keep Hin.

The gossips started rumor yesterday to the
effect that The Allen. who has been Rspubli.
can heller In the black and tan FIT district
fora quarter Of q century. was about to "join
TAmmany Hail.. Assistant District Attorney
Peter MITCHELL, the. Tsmmapy leader OF the
district. said thnt Justice Mitchell would not
consent to receive Allen into the Tammany
The sun., 1892-03-20
AFTER TIE POLICY MEN,
Constocx Trying to Avense the Ruin
His Friend I.osev


His Friend Losey.
Anthony Comstock. carrying out his an
nounced intention Of ridding the city Of men
OF the stripe OF those who. 1t Is alleged. ruined
his friend Losey. appeared at the Tombs
Court yesterday morning as complainant
against four alleged policy writer's. The pris-
oners were Otto Oswald Of 141 East Thirteenth
street, Charles +. Matherson OF 70 Third ave-
nue.. Joseph Stein OF % Columbia street. and
Richard Lindsey OF 143 East Thirteenth street.
James McCully. special agent OF Mr.. Com
stocks Society. testified that he had bought
gigs" Saddles" and "capital saddles'
from the prisoners. Comstock said that to the
best OF his EnoWlege tho prisoners were policy
men. Justice Duffy held them In $500 each
forSpecial Sessions. Comstock said this after
These men. or men OF their kind. ruin the
city Brother Iarkhurst doesn't know one
nall; New York,s crooks Rro not only skilled
In violation OF the law. but are hard Of appre-
The sun., 1892-03-20
MEMS FURNISHING DEPT.
NECKWEAR


At 75c. each; actual value $l.25.
Mons extra fine quality Silk Teck,
Puff, Four-in-Hand and Ascot Scarfs,
in newest Spring shapes and designs.
BATH ROBES and HOUSE COATS.
At $3.50 each; actual value $3.4S.
Mems fancy colored Jersey Bath Robes
At @3.95 each; actual value $3.50.
Mems fine quality French Flannels and
Turkish Cloth Bath Robes.
At $s.0S each; actual value SO.
Fine quality English Flannel House Coats.
DRESS SHIRTS Unlsunderedl
The following are our own exclusive
brands. and the best values in America:
Columbia. 6Oc. Harvard, S5c.
Yale, CSC. Premier, 900.
UNDERWEAR.
At 5Oc. and 75c. each;
actual value OSc. and @1.25
Mems medlum-weight Shirts and Drawers;
colors white. natural. and blue; all sizes.
At 0Sc. each; actual value $1.69.
Mems medium weight white and natural
Shirts and Drawers.
At $1.26 each; actual value @1.06.
Mons fine quality medium weight Lambs
Wool Shirts and Drawers. In white. nat
ural and fswn.
HALE HOSE,
At 26c. pair; worth 80c.
Mems French extra flne Cotton Half Hose.
In the newest Spring shades Of tan. mode.
gray. gobelin blue; also fast black.
At 20c. pair; actual value 48c.
Mems best quality Lisle Thread Half Hose.
heavy spliced feet. colors tan. mode and
gray (colOrs guaranteed FAST; all sizes.
At 35c. pair; actual value 68c.
Brettles finest quality Silk Striped Cot
ton Half Hose, in tan and gray grounds.
The sun., 1892-03-20
SIMPSON, ,CRAW AWF0RDsS|MPS0
EARLY SEASON SHOPPING
And Its ADVANTAGES

dupcated-
will make
The sun., 1892-03-20
Art Embroidery DEBT

New designs in Figured Forentine Drsp-
cry Silks. 81 inches wide. Soc. yard.
Silk Fringes. suitable for trimming
Mantel Draperies. Lambrequins. &o.
1910. yard.
Stamped Linen Tray Covers. splashers.
Scarfs. DO. at zoe. and SOC. each: under
market values.
The sun., 1892-03-20
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT,

CHENILLE CURTAINS.
A special line Of Chenille Curtains. with
handsome frieze and dado. extra heavy
knotted fringe. in. three colorings (blue.
gold. and copper). at $4.75 per pair: reg
ular value So.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS.
One lot ut $0.4S per pair; were $3.50.
$50 pairs at $o.8S per pair: worth double.
ODD CURTAINS.
About IT'S single pairs Subject to slight
imperfections). In Antique. Cluny. Irish
Point. Tambour. Renaissance. and Silk
Cross Stripe Curtains have been marked
down to one-half former prices to close out
TABLE COVERS.
A splendid variety Of Tapestry Table
Covers In bright. handsome coloriugs, at
tho following prices:
Ga S.4 lO.l l2.l
The sun., 1892-03-20

Sold heretofore at 86c.
NOTE.-We take pleasure In directing
special attention to 1.-The above values, as
they are by far tho Greatest Bargains
ever offered In Dress Goods.
The sun., 1892-03-20

A complete line Of Slip Coverings In Irish
and Belgian linens. plain and fancy stripes.
All warranted to wash SAMPLES aud estl-
mates furnished.
The sun., 1892-03-20
Ladies' Merino underwear.

At B0c. each; actual value ESQ.,,
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, high
neck. long sleeves. all colors and sizes.
At 60c. each; actual value 81.lO,
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests,
low neck. no sleeves. all colors and sizes.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
At 25c. pair; actual value 89c.,
Children's fast black extra quality Derby
Ribbed Cotton Hose. all sizes.
The sun., 1892-03-20

SILK Department.
In order to still further increase tho
very large business We are doing In this
Department. we have decided to place on
sale for the coming week
The Greatest Bargains Ever offered, viz:
IS Pieces
Of our regular 91.26 quality
Black Cros Grain Silk,
% inches wide,
q" 69c. per yard.
Plaid, Stripe and Check
SURAHS,
in . variety OF combinations, suitable
for Skirts, Blouses. &o..
At 49C. D'r yard
These goods have never been retsiled
for less than 81 per yard.
100 Pieces
Printed india Silks
I" SIC, per ,a.' worth 81.
Also largo variety Of
Changeablo Tafetas and Surshs
at Worry Low Prices.
DRESS GOODS.
On Monday We shall place on sale tho
following
Remarkable t'aisssss )
One Lot
Atwood ChevIots,
in new Spring colorinss and designs.
at $50. p'r '.'a'
Worth from 50 % 76o.
Ono Lot ls-ineA
French Henrlettas,
in latest street and evening shades,
$3.50. p'r yard.
Never before retsiled for Lees than q.
Ono Lot
Black Silk Grenadines
at SOC. per ,.'a'
Sold heretofore st 900.
Ono Lot le.inoh
Black BriIIiantines
Z" 48c. per yard;
Sold heretofore at 86c.
NOTE.-We take pleasure In directing
special attention to 1.-The above values. as
they are by far tho Greatest Bargains
ever offered In Dress Goods.
The sun., 1892-03-20
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
UNUSUAL VALUES.

1900 gross double Bono Casing. Ill eol.
ors. 1Oc. per piece. usually IS 10 l6o.
600 gross extra hne Double Bone Cssins,
best quality made. In plain and fancy stitch.
cd. 16c. per piece. $l.8s gross: worth IRON
% to $50.
$50 gross fine Mohair and Silk Beltings
plain and fancy designs. at Soc. and &c.,
usually SOC. and Toe.
500 gross French Horn Bone (well known
Rhinoccros brand). sizc to l2, at lOc.
dozen: Sllo gross; one-third below regu-
lar price.
1000 gross English Hooks and Eyes st
&c. gross.
9Th lvanun In.h Ia nnkL cy,.sS
The sun., 1892-03-20
LADIES' LONDON.MADE
Walking Jackets.

An invoice Just received. consisting OF
all the new things out in Ladies' London
made jackets. Top Coats and Refers.
will be added to our stock on Monday. at
prices greatly below real value. They are
principally one or two Of style. Of which
there will be no duplicates.
The sun., 1892-03-20

millinery OPENING,
On Wednesday and Thursday, March ~
We shall mako our regular
Spring Opening of
Bonnets. Round Hats and Toques,
exhibiting models from all tho lesdisa
houses in Paris, such - Pouyanns, II.
vee. Heitz-Boyer, Reboux, virot, CO.
lomb, Bonni, Josse, Paul virot 4 Dsr.
tho. Loys spurs. Felix. &c.
Also displaying
many choice styles from our swn a..
signing rooms, together with . lazp
importation Of
Novelties in untrimmsd Hats,
French Flowers. Jet Goods,
Millinery. Trimmings. &c.,
embracing . collection Of high.claas
Millinery Goods never equslled In tAb
country.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR Dept.
Tho attention Of ladies is invited b eur
magnificent assortment OF
Underwear. Wrappers,
House Gowns, Blouses. and Waists,
comprising tho latest Novelties Of the Paris
markets. together with the productions e
our own workrooms.
HaIf-Price Sale Of New Goods.
Owing to tho late delivery Of an impos.
tation Of strictly new goods. we shall seN
them at 80 Cents on tho Dollar.
They comprise House Gowns, Matinee
Jupes, Morning Robes, and SILK Jupona.
1t Sass. $3.50, $500
(Which prices sre less than half vllus)
500 Tea Gowns
tho balance Of our Fall and Sasay
Spring styles. which we sacrifice In order
to make room for new goods.
TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, With stzapss
in combinations Of colors to 60 With anx
suit. $3.50.
BABIES CLoAKs tsizes up to 1
years. from $3.50 to e16.
Ladies' Merino Underwear.
At B0c. each; actual value ESQ.,,
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, high
neck. long sleeves. all colors and sizes.
At 69c. each; actual value S1.lO,
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests.
low neck. no sleeves. all colors and sizes.
CHILDREN's HOSIERY.
At 25c. pair; actual value 80c..
Children's fast black extra quality Derby
Ribbed Cotton Hose. all sizes.
CLEARING SALE OF
Blankets and Down Quilts.
200 pairs 1o-4 Blankets ct s2.4S psis,
reduced from $s.4s.
$50 pairs Iii Blankets at @8.A0 pair: ~
duced from $4.9S.
275 pairs ia blankets at 9A.0S peir; n.
duced from $6.25.
100 Down-flled Comfortables. fancy sat-
e. cen a. coverings full size. es.ss each; w'ss
Domestic Wash Fabrics.
(Rasenent)
800 pieces Dress Ginghsms. q inches
wide. new styles. at 12Hc. yard: regular
price 1)c.
$50 pieces Figured Challies at 90. yard.
$50 pieces Outing Flannel. in stripes end
plaids. 1870. yard.
SILK STRIPE FLANNELs.
900 pieces Fancy Silk Stripe Flannels.
suitable for Wrappers. Blouses. Sacques.
DC. at 30c. yard regular price. Toe.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
UNUSUAL VALUES.
1900 gross double Bone Casing. ell ool.
ors. 1Oc. per piece. usually IS 10 l6o. ,
600 gross extra hne Double Bone Cssing,
best quality made. In plain and fancy stitch.
cd. 16c. per piece. $l.es gross; worth fson
% to $50.
$50 gross fine Mohalr and Silk Beltings
plain and fancy designs. at 30c. and &c.,
usually SOC. and Toe.
500 gross French Horn Bone (well known
RhinOccros brandD. size s to l2, at lOc.
The sun., 1892-03-20
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Special Sale Of New Goods.
Owing to the large shipments Of Laces
forwarded by our European Agents. our
stock has increased to such an extent
that We are compelled to mako q special
Lace Sale to obtain room for later deliv-
cries.
MiTIlaers, Dressnaks srs, Esd 9torskss1srs
will Sad it to their advantage % attend this
sale. as I.aces that ars very scarce aAS
much sought for 1T the present time are IN.
sluded in this Offering.
1880 pieces Point Guipure. Point Do Paris
and Valenciennes Laces. 1 to 8 inches
wide lie. per yard.
s75 pieces Of Point Guipure Laoes. ecru
and white. to IS inches wide. 2Bc. per I'd.
$50 pieces of Point Guipure Laces. fine
needle-made goods. in correct shade Of
ecru. ~ inches wide. 63c. yard: and to
inches wide. at 0Sc. yard.
All Silk Black Chsntilly and Black Point
Guipure Laces. 4 to 7 inches wide. 25c.
yard: worth $50.
Hamburg EmbroIderIes.
$50 pieces Of Cambria. Nainsook and India
Linen Embroidered Edgings. to inches
wide. at 1910. yard: worth 200.
The sun., 1892-03-20
Ladies' Capes. NewmaTkets
and Travelling Garments.

Our assortment OF Ladies' Imported
Capes. Newmarkets and Travelling Gar
ments comprises over 1850 separate and
distinct designs. thus affording buyers an
opportunity for selection not to be found
in any other establishment in the world.
Each and every garment in tho entire
collection Is q positive bargain.
The sun., 1892-03-20
Ruchings.
HandkerChiefs.

Special sale OF Embroidered Chiffon Ruch.
ings. double to the band. gathered full. In
all colors. 8Sc. yard; value $1.25.
Special sale Of Embroidered Mousseline
de Sole Handkerchieis. slightly imperfect
25c. each: were 4Sc.
The sun., 1892-03-20
Domestic Wash Fabrics.

800 pieces Dress Ginghsms. d inches
wide. new styles. at 12Hc. yard: regular
price 3)c.
$50 pieces Figured Ohallies at 90. yard.
$50 pieces Outing Flannel. in stripes end
plaids. 1870. yard.
SILK STRIPE FLANNELs.
900 pieces Fancy Silk Stripe Flannels.
suitable for Wrappers. Blouses. Sacques.
&C.. at 3Oc. yard regular price. Toe.
The sun., 1892-03-20
Si.75 S2.Vs $3.25 S4.4s

Also Chenille Table Covers In 100 different
styles. from $3.50 for 6 4 size upward.
SLIP COVERINGS
The sun., 1892-03-20
Ladies' Suit Department.

We continue to give unprecedented values
in Ladies' Suits. and invite special stten-
ton to the Novelties we shall offer Mon
day and during the week in those spe-
cially designed for street wear.
We make no charge for altering either
Ladies' or Misses Cloaks or suits.
The sun., 1892-03-20
CLEARING SALE OF
Blankets and Down Quilts.

(BaseneAG.
200 pairs 1o4 Blankets ct e2.4S Daiss
reduced from $3.4S.
$50 pairs III Blankets at S8.4S pair: ~
duced from $A.9S.
275 pairs ia blankets at 34.0S pair; ~
duced from $6.25.
100 Down-flled Comfortables. fancy sat-
cen &c coverings full size. ss.es each: wsrs
$7.es.
n>-.>Ss> ll1>>k P>ll>>
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-19
In Memory.

Floweret and flower. youth and age alike
pass away and all-all must suceumb to
the inevitable decree: "tbere is Il time APP
pointed unto man to dies Aud now We
come 20 record the death or BENJAMIN 5.
FARMER. u man who led 4 busy, useful and
good life. He bad passed beyond the al
letted three score years and ten. and when
the messenger came he was ready. Tie
term of his life was rounded up to Il perfect
period; like al evergreen tree that hac ex-
panded each branch into perfect growth,
his Mission was filled and he lay down to
sleep the sleep Of the Just. Mr.. Farmer was
a native Of Wilson, North Carolina; was
born April 10Th, 1920, and died at his home
near Fairfield, Pickens county, Ala, Feb'y
18th, 1892. lie was married to Miss Try
phena Reid May ID, 1870. When about Il
years OF aye he moved with his parents To
Alabama. In after years when Mr.. Farmer
had acquired Il competency, n desire to Wis
it the scenes of his childhood came upon
him, and in eompan, with lSs wife he jour
~ w JAVA " tlC ~ u HAebNf 'NNh''e
with delight the friends Of yOro. Mr.. Far.
mer's convictions were earnest; his was Il
character based upon integrity, and being
naturally industrious and thrifty, coupled
with energy and perseverance, he rose 20
eminence financially and bequeathed to his
devoted wife a large amount of property
His home was not blessed with children,
but it was \ place of chcerfulness. rest,
peace and plenty he was a pleasant and
hospitable host and loved to fill his house
with guests; rich and poor we're the reclp-
tents of his kindness, lie contributed to
the comfort Of the poor and many were tho
charities bestowed by him, aud though not
done in the eyes of men they shave gone
up as a memorial" Mr.. Farmer united
with the Methodist chuIc Oh about ten years
ago, but having been reared with the Prim-
tive Baptists he decided to change to that
denomination. and out Of his purse built
aud furnished a pretty church that stands
as a mOnumen TO his libera'ity. He was a
friend to ministers, visited the sick and dis
tressed and WAS noble and generous to MS
relatives. Mr.. Farmers life was an exam
pie worthy Of imitation. He leaves an I'M
biemished name AMI wove for himself a
wreath studded with the gems Of integrity
and kindness. Daring his long illness his
friends gathered in and nursed MIN ana all
that human aid could accomplish was done.
He asked for prayers and realized that the
end was near. He babe his fond wife adieu
and said that all was well with him. Mr..
Farmer leaves many to lament his death
and friends sympathize with his loved one
in her irreparabIc loss. e
blessed is the man that feareth the
Lord, that delighteth greatly IN his COM
mandments."
myrtle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-03-19
Office OF j, +. GREER, Curnty Judge
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Clay Co.,
Fla, MAY Esd. 1891.

Gentlemen
Twenty-lhrce years ago | was at
tackled with intlamitory rheumatism. |
was attended by the NEST eminent
physicians in the land. visited the
grea, Saratoga Springs, n. Y, and the
noted Hot Springs Of Arkansas, and
many other watering places, and nj
ways consulting with the local physi
clan for directions; finally came &c
Florida ten years ago.
About two years ago | had Il severe
attack Of rheumatism, was confined &c
my room for twelve weeks aud dur
ing the time | was induced to try p.
y p, Pricklv Ash, Poke Root and Pc.
lassium, knowing that each ingredier'
was good tor Impurities of the blood
Ter using two small bottles | was re
nycd. at four different times since
3s8ye had slight attacks and have
rh time taken Two small bottles ot
n p. i.a8A been relieved, aud | con
stier II rhe hest iaeJicine of us kind
For sale by I. S. Mnrphev, j.. Johc'
and O. +. Hamilton.