davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17
WILL BOOM THE CANAL
Delegates from Every state TO Dis
cuss the Nicaragua Project.

Some of the Men who VIII Be There-DIan.
ager Davis Details the Exact Status of
Work on the Canal--The New York
Board of Trades Representation.
On the 2d of June Nicaragua Canal
Convention will be held In st. Louis,
and among the delegates who have been
named by the Governors Of the various
States to represent respective Common
wealths will be a number of the most
noted personages in America. The con-
vention will owe its existence to the
State of California, in which a preliin-
mary conclave was held some months
ago, and the general gathering decided
upon. The call, which is issued in the
name Of committee of nine Califor-
mans, is signed by such men as Morris
NJ. Estee, recently candidate for
United States Senator, and four years
ago the Permanent Chairman of the
Republican National Convention, and
James g. Fair and Horace Davis, two
Western millionaires who are directly
interested in the Maritime Canal Com
pany. All the States have responded
with gratifying alaority to the request
of the California committee. New
Hampshire sends such men as P Q.
Cheney, B. A. Kimball, Irving w. Drew,
Stilson Hutchins, Dexter Richards, John
A. Spalding and A. j. Pillsbury. Gov,
Brown, of Kentucky has gone step
further and has named delegation of
two, three or more from every Congress
sional district in the State. From Lou
isville, Albert S. Willis, George M.
Davie, Thomas F. Hargis, John D. White,
Lucien Adkins and A. E. Wilson will 60
Ohio sends ex-Speaker ]. Warren Kei fer,
of Springfield, and Amos Townsend.
South Dakota sends a delegation of
eight. Minnesota, Wisconsin and, in
fact every Western State, has named a
larger delegation than that requested in
the original call. All the Eastern States
have named the delegates request ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17
EARLY COMMERCE.
Records OF Trade over Five Thousand
Years AGO.

Records OF Trade over Five Thousand
Years Ago.
The earliest evidence Of peaceful
trade and employment is to be found in
the inscriptions Of Wady ell Magharah,
(''valley of the cave') In the Sinaitic
desert. The mines In this country,
from which the Egyptians obtained
mafelS, or urquois--whence the region
was called Maflka-were worked In the
time of Senoferu, ninth king Of the
third dynasty, whose tablets still re-
main carved on the rocks, and copper
is also believed to have been thence OBJ
tanned. The date of this monarch is
very uncertain. 1t has been placed as
early as 5000 B. c., but the method by
which scholars endeavored to ascertain
such dates is open to criticism, since IL
supposes an average reign of thirty
years for each king, which seems much
too long period if we compare the av-
erage in later times, when the regnal
years are exactly recorded Senoferu,
however, can not have lived much later
than $500 b. @.
About the same time the great Ak.
kadian conqueror, whose name is usual.
ly read as Gudea, had established his
capital on the Lower Tigris, and had
conquered Northern Syria, whence he
took cedar wood for the building Of his
temples He states, in an inscription
recently discovered at Tell Lob, that
the diorite in which his statues were
hewn came from Ma-gan-na, "the land
of the wall, and the evidence of other
texts shows clearly that the country so
called was Sinai. The term answers to
the Hebrew Shur, "the wall" and in
addition to this statement biologists as
sure us that the material used for the
statues is the same diorite found in the
Sinaitic peninsula. At this very early
period, therefore, the Egyptian and the
Mongol Akkadian appear to have met,
in the Sinaitic region, in times of peace,
and the stone from the quarries was
transported over the distance of twelve
hundred miles eastward to the Tigris.-
Scottish Review.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17

THE RAILROAD THROUGH THE swAMPs.
aqua now and along the other natural
waterways in the route the most valua-
BILE and powerful dredging plants ever
used in canal construction. One mile of
the canal is actually in operation. We
have acquired by purchase the valuable
and exclusive franchise for steam navi-
cation of the San Juan River and Near
aqua Lake"
In the estimates of construction the
cost of the canal was placed at $50, 900, =
900 to $50, 000 900. 1t is now believed,
however, that the cost will be nearly
S125, 900, 900.
The New York Board of Trade has
also appointed committee to represent
it at the St. Louis Convention. This
consists Of Orlando B. Potter, Lloyd L.
Seaman, Ambrose Snow, Darwin r.
James, William H. Webb, Edward L.
Molineux, John F. Henry, Albert B.
RODes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17

But much more than this. The de-
fense of the Pacific States in time of war
should demand the thoughtful and
patriotic consideration Of the whole
country. Pacific Coast industries are
now so large and varied, the population
of that part of the Union so sparse, the
distance around Cape Horn by sea SO
great, the long time required to reach
there by water, the increasing needs of
that part of the American Union, all
point to, and make necessary as a mat
ter of national safety, the building of
the Nicaragua Canal
The object of the convention will, of
course, be the memoralizing of Congress
on the question of a subsidy, But un-
dsrstand that its resolutions will be di'
rected to the National Conventions Of
both parties and that these will be asked
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and scts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, 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, its
many excellent qualities commend it
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 will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW york. NV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17
PUBLIC NOTICE !

The public are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing provision Of the Borough Ordinance
win be strictly enforced:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17
Common-sense Girls.

Let girl be ever so graceful In the
dance, let her be ever so elegant ot walk
across a drawing-room, ever so bright in
conversation, she must possess some
other qualities to convince the great av-
erage run of young men that she can be
the manager of his home the pilot that
steers his ship of state. Frugality, wo-
manly instincts of love for home, an eye
to the best interest of her husband and
the careful training of her children
there are the traits which make the good
wife of to-day, and which young men
look for in the girls they meet Men
may sometimes give the impression that
they do not care for common-sense in
their sweethearts, but there is nothing
they so unfailingly demand of their
wives
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17
HUMOROUS.
-"You go to bed at twelve or one,

--"You go to bed at twelve or one,
And thus destroy your health, my SON.
mo father" was the repartee
" 'Tis getting up that's killing me-"
--'Does you pastor permit himself to
make jokes in the pulpit?" said one lady
to another, 80, yes" was the answer
in an apologetic tone; "but they are
never very good ones" - Washington
Star.
-Schoolmaster - ''This is the third
time you have broken the rules of the
school. l shall be obliged to punish
you. Give me your hand" Female
pupil-"And my heart too?"-Boston
Transcript.
He (seriously)-"We must devise
some means of obtaining your fathers
consent" She--"Well, let's put our
heads together, and" Cbut after that
he did not care whether they had pa
pas consent or not) Puck.
-Snooper-"Why are you looking so
sad, ,doctor2 Have you had the misfortune
TO lose a patient?" DIR. Paresis-''Yes;
unfortunately have completely cured
Mr.. Scadds, He paid so promptly, too"
Smith, Gray & Co.'S Weekly.
"A Good Point Owner - "These
steps are too steep, carpenter, There
are only five steps where there ought
to be at least seven or eight" Builder
"But think how few there viii be for
the children to fall down. Yankee
Blade.
Plenty in BIlfnch--"How is
that little mining scheme of yours get
ting along? Any money in it?" Wood
en-"Any money in itl Well, | should
say sol All of mine, all Of my wife's,
and about fifty thousand that l got
from my friends Boston Courier.
"A Trying -Justice-"Call
the next, baliff m Baliff-''The next
case, yer honor, is a case of liquor"
Justice-"Let the case be opened, and if
it amt better liquor than we've been
havin' around here, I'll fine the whole
business for contempt o. court and ad-
journ til Sunday"
"A Rats Dog-"What the deuce did
you sell me this dog forP" exclaimed an
irate purchaser, coming into a fanciers
shop. Il don't remember" responded
the dealer, politely, but think sold
him for ten dollars" "That's exactly
what you did and you said he was ex-
cellent for rats" Isn't he?n inquired
the innocent DEALER mo, he isn't
worth cuss He let's them get away
from him every time" well, isn't
that excellent for the PatsP" and the
dealer asked the question so guilelessly
that the purchaser only swore once aud
J walked out.-Detroit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17
Anecdote of the Late Mgr. Perrone.

We have come across a characteristic
anecdote of the late Mgr. Perrone, Bishop
of Beauvais. This amiable prelate was
in great request as guest in the cha
teaux of his smiling diocese. One day a
certain marchioness came to a reception
in his honor clad in very low-bodied
dress, with an unusually long train.
His Lordship stumbled over the train
and tore the costly garment. 81 make
no excuse, madame, he said, "for the
fault is your own. If you had put a
little more stuff at the top and little
less at the bottom this would not have
happened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17

TO incorporate in their respective plat
forms an Endorsement Of the canal and
promise that the party will use all its
efforts to securing Government aid for
the project Mr.. Estee is to look after
the interests of the canal convention at
Minneapolis and x-Postmaster-G General
Don NJ Dickinson is to do like service
at Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17
Marked for Identification.

Mistress-What have you marked that
"T NJ" on all your pies for, Norah'
NorAh-Sure, ma'am, that's to tell tn
mince pies from tn apple pies. ''T. NJ -
on the mince pies is "tis minoe," and
SGT. NJ" on Oh apple pies is "'tain t
miuoe" so l kin tell 'sm, ma'Arn, wild
out euttin' 'em.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-17
RDINANCE XVII.


ORDINANCE XVII,
SECTION 4.-That during the months Of June,
July. August and September of every year no
dog nor bitch shall lawfully go at large within
the borough of Shenandoah, unless such dog or
bitch shall have strong muzzle or shield of
wire securely fastened over the nose of such
dog or bitch so as to prevent effectually any
injury from biting; =
and any bitch or dog running at large in viola
ton of the provisions OF this section shall be
disposed of as provided in section three (S) Of
this ordinance.
Section three (3) provides: That such dogs
"shall be Immediately taken and impounded by
the High Constable for a period of time not
more than three days due notice being given
to the owner If he can be found, and If not
then redeemed by the owners or owner, by the
payment of the tax, Zone dollar for each dog
and two dollars for each BITCH, and fee OF
dfty cents additional for expenses incurred,
such dogs or bitches shall then be killed and
buried
JAMES SMITH,
Chief Burgess,
ANTHONY FLYNN,
High Constable.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, June /, 1892,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02
!sturs Iew leal.

Bfr.d u tirubhs NAT contractor 4
,taw maize se,sit Is D. arm nti
/ N n lhstiee' isl PcE. M art
ts l.eaSani ell Monday 10 ..aa
ZEN lis arm on noui ro ears
auu tihoura vinw mt u ounh -
treasure u ir haHe u 20 atitlatio
res. The sathrr ar tirst eolsIu o.our
noted am,i 8.luRule Invmuaa- ritcll 8
FIRMLY aaaicz Sc Wcultigftcn IA
aelaa IA. ;rnbbs ars iol uoAE
Silai ame nelve d bnt snrona u
.tsepuraraucc IS iararf igeF'
OTIS ROVER m ) arCn Inw reeh
auH- arso rnnuoh o s.aze. I 3 VI
the 9nae amiiv If iarmuua- 1Hi
lsrrrr AMI lranRer HrtntW anu cots.
81, vcrr oint II SIGHTING veil ct
otJnnt .ular- MI q%ieseTer .oima.
soina re- rrnsierrtug o i.eir pasture
auns la re gnihuSiaslIe inltsnralsh
lpApv oaaing gass. ir!1tinks
f~tH.5akiuR5 An Iiaco 81 i..asnpoeza. M.
gll Sc nora EluaAle -oZhr ms
av r2ss Clis sI V%onnerful oan
sfv Notwithstanding be acrnalua'
c- At1ari4tianS --Yeai aah.u-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02

Tglel axAiipu4oI mort aged ANTS 1F
NJ mites rraroti W nnrigave. pTi.
tai .nbr or lpp! .iatnrs aiai annr's~nrn.
-..Iino Obstacles ua contradictions
gsitlrA CERTAINTY iemaua latnstr,ent,
e)nuidp rsgxAtians : tie g%iertucn
.Aipti, alleged. 1sa .lGE Jeen nes
snti Ftpatmi n ssstgas eafs HE
Michigan legislature ear knee ne.
FLO ~fgsri,ie IN q NV providing lat
ts,s tsass~e~r " innr'gggeti aua huuiu.
5e sseu or nr rAIGfalli n-ianns ipsS
liInamGani iue "a he nortgSgn lna
tte nnanui tue % lie mortgage
-tp0lld be- ,ssessed O he DIYipr u.
lie mort ,agc ~ m interest D lai
smeuss IN lie sud, Tie Clarion
sinies hat he suitrrnfp rmlAs ~ .liat
s,ste las -rremlr frld lie aw q ~
constitutional two iniges ~ liz i've
however dissenting . leoWmon.
H"H"'rr fra p'Fftf' ~ .fWfH'ttH
~ contracts - le existing mortgages
Tins Michigan asv' voffid rcm a
ie soed asy hane!l & goiad iarHir
gvor;s vo!l N iiss,ssinDi q largc Il
prnlyeTiinn N mort gates being pr.d NJ
s~a residents! Herr lie tpsl afv or
i've nie=nst u lie debtor lass vnnIs
he ie exemption ftnm sxz1i 4iI naI
~ eaiied III rai esiatp.-tlarinn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02

We Ioak q rfde oiaaT lie Blsre
Swan 4tsIi asi Ssiitrtias. with imor
J " ,acs, lne " Ire commissioner
entrusted With he 1nilding u he m.
bautsnen tirnng.I he s,vamu ~,
tear aai q PERSONS vim nmemlie-
with llorrnr lie ancient difficulties
filai aip:mi lrvc! On liar mite / vail
scam ss,nnee u lear u . 1efso,l nl~
ue . pleasure s,lni N llmi direction
I,,si II lie ending NJ winter mi lfle-
- Ieav- 3afI.a min. lnf lie ltlar.s
swami mad i in,v me " he 1esi
ant aaiesi highways 10 lie ronmIlw 1
Tnouuinenf' iofie -sler cuse NJ lie
sta 1rpDr-rv holders 81 tibe. Fourth
simcrsasor's District. vfin cnnseaiedi
M tie itisas,s fnr its construction md
an eaorueaii vttui-Hs. NJ lts.sH.f d, mil.
ttties ~rsssh 1v -rnir-r.. ustcaai n ~.
srsvsu-etArriinsi,nf r.,rnrt7frrnr-tbrs t
~ s.asstr ssmf vsirst 3 sss~ al little
snayn itMII volunteer srrzsise. lhnHp.l
intended ~ la COMMUNICATIONS
tenn fxnmniirr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02
RsusaruH fsssssm

This sssnssis is Icrnmiipg 10 vail
a'n,rvSe asatl ~ uauHtas ~ tp nensti IN
.sssrssai issshftGus. al vim liHxa isszi
Essrssr lfiiasFs sing iiia a as0l.E ufi
brtsB-A nnrnr anrstiriiIa titsss rssis
szasst sIItf ID ID g-sHssuncsai ms dn III.
faiMsi - saidiuss&s. R,~rsaar MIisass will
susss ~ ttrgssr cf fsts Liver nnfi Hlli--
Isus'as. will rsnusss 1isnuicss, 1als.. Axsli
A2tasisiuH - 5f1igw s4IiscsfipIs szsspatl lsp'
ADntsze utbpG. Will ,tissa maanssfr
DEne stsssn and prevent ~ wpall
- nllN ~ luHimsaAI s~iesss=s. 8Esr cnsrvs
@mNmasa,, sssssts pas oai ma, lsussgrs~
t9nufr1 MsniAdlr lk;iS srsxA R~Auirssssssts>-
lqD Usnssufuesl ar INJURY rrsiuuf
~ ssss sanl Halat DER vmsais
49, pins.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02
Ennsr,nu1,an l,rnn.

AaI1ld gIhAasiriau. gr!irrll rom Irne.
.irr, having lmh 1isrea n lis limits
" ~ EAST lnaia MISSIONARY he ior
VI 4 iimTle vegetable -nmerv
lhr iin nat.tiy ant rrrmaue.i r;rrn Uf
3ansuinniion. lirnnehiiis. g.siarrh.
,fsilnng mt AL llraai aa4i ...aAS III.
ter,igns Han 5 uosttivc lnn rsuiicul.
eurn itir Tnr-nns i)ehilitr anf nj ler.
l.oasi Complaints nier liasiug .esIen
H. wonderful curative. iIawnrs, im
thousands Ut sasea, Ias fr.t 4 usfiitv
10 nasc I aiGyv' % r.ss ALTERING o..
avs, ~ss:naiet ~ ius notivo nud /
lirsirn 10 r.ie-o mman suffering, I
viii se,pd Irre Ut 1aarre. tOtfil vito fes
sire Il. lbs rrr!na, IN German. FfeaeiI
rr' aae.isi,, With iuiI directions inr
%1rnnartnes mt ,ssng. Srm IN nail
w addressing With damn. lRming
his mner. W. Iorcs 40 p,syer,s
Hors. n =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02

uesest aiarr iil "A sss'on
eaer, hc ors 7il G I o'ne
Ahsat4he aiaaie II he eces
Tie rfrrh nvrrrmcAi ; iFiN9hg
he ssainv nsrtaisi, 1p' y FFanee'
pr,s,sc Lee vili c e'tge ~
his ant o; he 1rec-
-, a,usaar Fptt vlitrasn he
l nnt, ,rsr zoe, ile't4 ds'nome u
IL liaaslnhia3 IngrrsoIl fcIiver'a
asags tthe raw
am IesSleiW u I'D nerf'iaii y
..umi,as ss,gned sat IoRaar ib5
q $4,000
Clans nrcrties so S7tur0af e'o
,a,t rs nrsr fitnaft e1he ameiHe
,ar gpnGEp lutrnsi certificates
GERMAN. as discovered Dc cerr'
,a,loon iu,igattom irrman III
,rra irr slliog beut sbeFc he tfu
inc nj ,ver tie f,asStan erts
,4,las sua amns eAeo or hrtn 3a'-
laens nanea ettils EXPLOSIVES 'onsd
easily irsirnv 5-ai;v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02


rTefaet a. Jecn laiea q be ~
elton ltg@s cnater irnrce 81 ~
nravat.up ~ rctuuuiug sc 1nipsi
na mrrssire ntton ax. oiter'e''
from le muapcrfs 1v he 1dera'
AK Ethrrffs anre fau wCttt
ago Gajs nj Nsutiaas etLis Heti
a,. pratun nri 4 lertoi ' y.
,I.l.rt It legislative ua Gmgrfssion'
Il ernis rQ4nr \ . ari hiiter
rrss~,i 10 80 oeked inen > osSeSS'
np. eal iractirsi aieni. Int He'
shanld lpt ie o -traraed. Tie NJ
ibst5- uu nrousiiJutiounliiy q be
taNn arf .npsartian inT-hR rInie
II .rnSstnn $50 Earring. tat ultimate
correction ssure o 1nsne .lehrc
there huntd ie ~ baiemeni q So
fpu issa,ern. tie 7roag ; erne''
rat un gteu %eeiiuuniIsha haii %s'
,lgerfp nhsidei. he latlon's enre
ertativrs riIl 10 pstiee % heir
sausl.rra jrothers.
rleE.aripu confident lat T'H' ;
at. .DHYe frescHls tc aniiFes II
-rafrer iearee llir taf8t ndeF
fbp apcruilanIhat = mboaics tights
7t.iehft e ause at tine 3ms mi ud
eth .,t iml-.t an live Jr hose
hareea ela he 1pnnos aieresis
FllsHlH4 Fiieh las ,eersreierrta @.
he I,..nlmitee IN bgairiarr 1ilgeFs
rom bose erttoiorn a~iroaucad, IN
1reridilg or 10 distribution q tc
mnpris tmuupd .o thes rt,B4cfs
ms "a ,iscrs .lan u ases Vherf
his s ausraeiJcsbio be :ate 5hAll
rfretvrsfbe rt5 Inducements II tso
nnssesses his additional nu nteres'
ing roylstona
}rc. s.-f1at % nHch mnier s4nat
,pfnpressarv .oartv JUt ,he-pnrfnsss
~ llIs rt iRls 30 1alu a jultea
S.etpe 0rrasury sptrE q icsrtan Ns
teres, aysnie Is ,esrcr 4 he Treas.
try II .hp iuliptl states nu rHAl
enter or "a luaiiG 'Isi Fivrie iuef'
qnri he yr-rtnrt NJ ie Ateashff =
Hprrty 4~nIlagt6rd ii ssHe u 8uuitioh
a lie pral enter n4casnrtf toies
lntg "a 8"rtulatian hn atu itcasuFr
soles ii aoh denomination u ~ SIC NAV
.iprm 1ilcHiTnf ar t4o ilrneses ~
lis ~ alt aia Etastirr letef Ybeii
nr7lvru .V be 'u.tca S,ate. ita1I
tnt b. anrrlrn Jnt set . nihe'
anuevs ollhu GalItds }iatest g.ar'oA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02

iarthani Electoral ,alIH SIS Fsse.
ltg or snng!s mt ea!ds ms or rnllp
u thiinrc..
I an lrna tied, Ind lrcnniea IH-
t. nerils ~ ers VI hoaHsids ~
antilles na HaivinHals 3 isif&sT
r.nnap
For ttgehiv. 'ite Frarf I sac lrpn
ile alnrite nenieiua u lie lenpIe n
he smith or lie aforementioned
ailments.
e makes Is now lnr rev asorf
rom hose vino lHre not atready isett
g.. riat : ~ .ilst Iecnssar' .u
rnnvinrn lie imthier
liivc Ia stat ant 'nn viii agntt
frsr ! wien u 1rsa II s nHg.i reti.
r;n ) woal ua- aiaihh.e - ION.
~. sl%nldrnnzcr- or I.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02
1nnts uamRn nr lie hnzxfz
Cradle.

Ease " operation. inps Inl mlrn !
aitts fo5ane,atps i. -zn-te 1sett N a.
lies liat su I6l lse &c nd ba,e. i
: 1ruameniai' fUn san 1cao tusef
he Machine without moving 1, NV
'hnir mr 'csrs ola I'LL nm t. I ias
anr lines he 1nver 81 lie Nit ne.
81 ycar 'nu ne AIKEN i : mis-.
esS. ul' naasnnn All ~ ma ylill ..
number xiv iHca,t IroiaBa lie Iai.
ON 1t lie I'd mix pulling ne v,sv
Tie sur,ng inns ifD1 ,re ,sesi sirnke.
Tierr sain movement % lie giiisle IT
trn,y;ngni lie - yrss t'ienr osi,s. Jatis.
tni ~ ,asv 5svingsaf llte- bod. Tie.
,nir movement 3 u lie airc plm.
ANT lrirgs mo pc,inu ts,e asnr NUS
,iess hat rn Ise;i ~ elalans. 3nir
,ne mi $ 5Isest = slime. ite aii~r
me rsiIng MON lie finor IoH IAN
.ssnGgs zee: saii.e,i 4a,asGilfg 10 ma.
.:..ne. knar;, pacnt Sygtngtug ras
tiesist graf laiIer. sarstig' nrcstir1s
Us nn will zee Nv Az ~ Ire graas,v
testimonials rncpivca rom mdies vito
MI isin9 !, mi , recommended ~
III physicians vito haro 5ecr i. "a.
ties my iesv machines fpd- llirprv
'sva,s li,e.ssoin ones, only 10 Ind hai
hey &c. Just rs tint srnning he new
a.a IA lie ise - lie slnrnf Esadir
rol make rair machine nm sasie.
tiiau M, llssv nar.,ina. rms sanrsd,
rnr'isesl mmbng IL Will 1e mi IN
gmir Inaci,iiir inr iiiai ira 81 sast
afdi q laii fin,rm ~ recommended. i,s
sen Gf aidl machine mii iar.s IS hum
without iniurT.
For ale IN Ias.- T1endf.rs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02
VIII Il Even AWAY

y9Hg nlcrtFising ifrErIst
Elnrr1er. ptio eArrips he IiBnsl toes
~ irugs mrininerieh. lo.let lrilflea
IlrnsAps s.}nnges; CITE, : -tllig lI7hi
Is Arec mmnerf1t riai 1nities o m
Niles tlphraird restorative serrAne
w. aiarfuitcsf is o.cnrc Ipatiaehe. W.
zlure- 3prrous lrdstrsfion. nre:less-
urss dc IL aifpris u 'lrIis obaeco.
anirr. atc. Druggists az I 5 lie
sreatpsl eiier he. 'rer l4e'F- Ha 3
Universally atistactoFr They lso
.uarEnitc Dr.. iiles' lew Heart Ano
IL a! ases " enron rr arRauie
1earf ~li.eHsp Himtaiiam In,n Il tae
~aoihertng. ne. ne lnnk IN ErF.
rmas .ia lrari )~iseHEna' rrc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02

lev stnne .as etesa tIr. >. inliAar'
dan ~ sseSsnatnti1nrn hese CONSTITUTIONS
4 zvfuHnst
rfisulaHdiyiies u ihe .Hds uto ena'
ate rlA.seS 40 3rusiAss-rbat aFh lass
.hali u ssesSea I certain ate, ahe nd
ties n e%eh iass prrtssspg he str
q 7ge aan.rffattoBrs4uirs bat be -
esaar bAil ssa<s u rHreffy tts4fae
gslue. Taaar-his lit. lhe iAvetunr r
snpz ibis soilli not be long. be alae 4
10 ameaJriug xsH " he -setsia;are,
INA i urn sa4gar hnt q ere aluT 81.
,n, lwsts ~ rgIvea4 Tie office fa-
I,arexsrrv ropa abe {aes hat % # he oars
gsifHpsentle the Governor %oresigrr tths
ana. If 10 essinn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02

s4xsnmg tiie graf ssifkeas list N DR.
Aiiesi 10 discovering his Now Hart
Giurs las urosssiL iiss.f 10 l,s on8 ~ lie
nost iinuarsauii.. Tho tenaui FIR d
lsns 1erunr ns0nir.nnI. A.rnast,. lie
treatment Of heart disease 10 being
sasuinhidmizef. nut innn,s unexpected
ciifps ssfsrsmi.. Il ssSM rr.,srnss short.
li,uaiti.. husnrtug paiip IN ade; arn.
~ainuaiisss vvs'sss INIT hungry sgs.Is, on.
TvFssss0N swelling or aikiess. smother
.iug ant heart itvpsss DR.. Niles,
ttsatt IN HEART nif Hssrvmts 1isearan
fassr. Encouragement lsssv IA snrrssirr
~ sud nnil sslmmnerrll giax. rs MIR
liIsss .sispl,i~ l.sssormtrss Nursaue fisr
liaatiufia fiis st,IsysRs. Ion iiasiisss lIsss
vpsF Faiillr opium liusiill ~.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-02
1aruea.

nAeggt.s hxHoN-a he csiaenec
~ Ia triie nugbrr a bis iiYl
Itps.inr rrning, iartn 2 os2. IL,
n r-I1tuiets mi Iiss 4anlas leite
linton. beih % hls NV, he hF -
IBe..eonleiating-
II ir.Daniass nu as ioiAnN lfiae
ia iesr'S congratulations
Law f.esren si.usccst aess'iaRs
besita ana avU--vpr lreside N heit
ltnne M nav lItenuani lrosleriis.
azxrsaKr hem m ifes otrnef
-5hre.enbIt imes-