davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
TRAINING COMMON CATS.
THEY ARE STAR PERFORMERS.
HOW THEY ARE TAUGHT AND WHAT THEY CAN

DO.
The ordinary cat OF commerce. the pureV oomeSuo
product OF the streets is not generally regarued h'
being creature OF striking promise, so far as his or
her possibilities in the way OF civilization are con-
sidercd In fact, to the careless observer whose
mind has not been trained to grapple with abstract
questions the cat Of New-lork City would appear as
rule to have been created only for the purpose OIL
furnishing to the funny OF the press welcome
object for ridicule to be, with the assisahce Vi "
property booack transformed INTO Iohe' nu' 'use
ponn,,n, G. p.uev,s show has come to town the
possibilities of the cat the ordinary. scragsy' oae'
fuleved wicked and dishonest street cat have ocen
extended so greatly to open TO the view Oh tne cr''
cal mind vista Of unbounded promise for the ahia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

them to his people ard the Of one Of them couc
not possibly have a CTarlr. s.-, -. r,ot,
TIM, hove mild pl aslirs been approprated 20 !!oN
Week but il il time of waiting for tn" rcNeer NeAt
week is begun with Easter gnd renewal OF dengn,a
and so general ttey thGt viii then pc aPppisoe
to consider whether not the sun Itself Ieby dhces
as old tradition SAYS that 1t does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

pulled the bloody finger out OF the customers mouth
AID swapping the blood Off 1t blurted out:
There You lop- sided, lantern-tawed son OF sea-
cook you have made me cut my finger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

AVN Princeton. at Prime Ton.
Anil l0-JasPrfs. a Staten Island
Anil .O-N tc. 1t staten Island $3.50
Anil "a Manhattan \. g.. at Manhattan flen
Aprl 25-Atar \. c.. at STATEN Island.
Anil 30 pfInthIan 4 G. at staten lsand
Nav lCierccut. Palnrcld League. al staten l-i<Ao-
MAY Manhattan \. G.. At staten I-lahd
Nav Princeton. ~ staten I-ahd.
MAY Ii-InRicwuOd !. - At staten IsiAhu'
May l--Ise. a. Nrw-ll1Nt1i. ,.,
N,y u -inglrWuOd \. c. at fngewood
N,y -; II,li,m AulTlcs ~ Staten Island.
NAV 2--Ncw-Jer-ey \. g. NJ BERGEN Point
May 80 open.
Inn. Eiushngs at Staten Island.
Inn. Scw.Jeisey \. g. At Sta;tn Island -
Juue X -Plainneld Crescent League. ~ Pliinnela
Iuue II stat I-lnnd c. C.. At LlSinc,t0n.
June -Plannold Crescent League. at tLtsn lsinns
Jnnn IL staten Issnd e.. g.. e staten Island.
Junc 22-Ieontinc 1t staten Island
Juns 20 EngewoOd r. G.. at Srntcn Island
June 20 rfs,cut r.. G.. NJ nay kidg'.
July 2 FAylewood II. C.. ut Englevood;
July ~. NJ. aud +. 81 4. G. sehuylhh Navy o.
Staten Island. - ,..- 49,,
JvY - ,w-Jcrscy 4. C.. al Bergen Point.
Jult -Plainned Crescent League, at finlnheld-
July -New-Jctscy 4. c., At staten Island
Juy % Montclair \. C.. at STATEN Island
Juy & Montelair A. C.. at Montclslr.
July 3O--Si ,tln Island 4. g.. al staten Island
A.iq. n -J,os;on \. \. Mt Staten Island
GLfsIglc wood J.. - at Stht.h I~Uu
Aug ls-Enqcwcod /. G., ut I.hslewood
Aug % NV Jersey \. G.. ut Dergeh Polnt.
Aug 27-NewJcr-N \. e.. At Staten Island
Sept g. Staten Island &. G.. at Livingston;
Sept. 0-Ststen Island {. G., at staten l'lAhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

that every one OF the Others have died since then, and
the old Admiral is living Washington and may often
be In company with some Of his old associates Of
the Navy enjoying good old stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

The League championship season begins on Tues
day with tho Giants at Philadelphia and the brook, NJ
M baltimore. The schedule for the week Is as fol
lows:
Batn.re vs. brooklyn at Baltimore Washington Dos
Toy, washington Clneihnoi " i,t,urG at oihcln
CHICAGO hi' 'r'a At st. ST. Louis.
wcdnc>d,y-st Louis vs. Chicago. St Louis Louis
at cin Si StI''''' ~ '''''''' '' ''
Thur.day- Philadelphia vs.. New.yors. at Philadelphia ;
ington, at Washington Cinennatl rltsbug at GIN.
S Sn" %sicaa so" a. 81 fou. ''''''
vs. 3. nS9fn e. n' MsSG9o PHIL Va
boston at Washington Cincinnati W. Glevei.nd at Gin
Pittsburg, at 81. Loui'.
saturd,y-washinqlon New-york, at Washington :
ntS a ps sn Enc az v ceSad a. Cincn
matt Louisville vs.. Chicago, ut Louisville; ST. Louis ~
I1ttsburo, 1T St Louis.
The Eastern and Western Leagues, which now
the strongest professional organizations outside the
National League, will start the under unqsu
ern Association Includes Philadelphia. Rochester,
EImrs New Haven. Providence Albany, Buffalo
BinghamtOn syracuse and Troy. and 1t promises 10
be The most successful minor league ever organized
Such good PLAYERS as Basilan. LYONS, scIeillcr Ne
shannon Kelsey. O'Iiricn. llornung Knpple Smith,
Wsckbecher Daley rs and tx x LeGSnG D fS"tI
the organization Under the sensible business ar
engagements laid out the Eastern ought to make
money something almost unknown In minor cagIes
G. D. White has been elected president. secretary and
treasurer ut salary OF ~ 800 year. The plnylng
schedule been made out but IL will be ready
In a day two.
Another encouraging SIGN OF the times IS the un-
usual activity among amateurs. More teams Will be-
I'm the field this year than ever before. The arrange
ments which insure games between Yale. Princeton
and Harvard are hailed with delight by lovers Of col
legc sport. Yale in her games with the Boston team
shows that the all blue is capable Of playing remark
able game. Princeton has tower Of strength in
Young the pitcher, and the rest Of the players
capable ~ holding their The all around work Of
the Harvard team has been emnently satisfactory 10
the followers OF the crimson. Even the old Mctropo-
itans feel the "bOOmi and have rcOrgaDzed on n
comparatively Independent plan.
Great PrOgre's.-Cdnd;date's Wife-IIow Is your
vass getting along, Isaacl"
Observation-Disclosures | have shaken $50 dirty
hands to-day, distributed thIrty-six boxes two fcrs
cigars. nailed four campaign lies kissed twenty
babies. and bought walking delegate And the
Grand Jury has adjourned. I'm all right. Mandy
Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
DR.. J. VI. KING AND HIS WORK.
INDICATED AND YET SUSPECTED.
SENT At THE HEAD OF HIS DELEG ALTON TO THE
FAVORABLE REPORT HANGS OVER HIM

sFNT Vt ] 1T HAD Of MS DTLT-o NUN TO 11r
GENERAL CONFERENCE WHILE AN IN
FAVORABLE REPORT HANGS OVER HIM
The Rev DR. James NJ. King, whose name has been
before the public during the last week or TWO III
connection with the scandal growing out ol ''o
anonymous letters brought to light at the mceuns Vi
the New York Conference, is in peculiar pos'.'on
Seven members of the Conference, brother mlnN'e
some of them his friends, sign a report In WIN" ''''
assert that the anonymous circultr, false III n9
ments. slanderous I'm rIdiculng members oil ue 'o'
,o,ce and culnahIy lrrevercnt in its misuse OF the
puJo while unknown in its origin, was sent 10 the
members in envelopes directed in hahu"ru"s
pronounced by an expert to be Identical WIN o."e's
envelopes and handwriting issued by the Na'iohai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

The staten Island Athletic club will devote more
attention than ever Ia baseball this summer In met
the Climb has Issued the heaviest schedule 1t has ever
mt ont The ;. !. a. &. won The championship ihs'
season. and the team VIII he siren rhehn ts war
Am excellent record may De expected. The games ar
fllu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
SAVED BY A TRAMP.
Accident ON the Usson Pacific Ayerted
n Hobo.

-
Accident on the Union Pacific Averted by
a Hobo.
The lives of a trainload OF people were
saved Friday morning on the Union Pacific
by a tramp. An express train composed of
six cars was running at the rate of about
forty-fve miles an hour and was thirty-two
miles east of Pendleton when q sharp whis-
tie for down brakes was heard and, with a
sudden jolt, the train came to an abrupt
s~tandstill. The passengers fastened for
ward to ascertain this cause of delay and
found a huge mass of rock in front of and
underneath the engine. Standing at one
side, with n smoking torch in his hand, and
painting with e1ertlon, was one of the odd
est specimens of man ever produced.
About six feet tall. gaunt and ragged,
and with three weeks g owth of
beard on his face, he was every
sombrero that was once white in color,
and which hung in folds about his dirty
face and shoulders. In answer to a yolley
of questions from the passengers, the story
was soon told. A huge mass of loose rock
had slid down upon the track. The tramp,
upon seeing the dangerous situation built
a fire on the track snd commenced to re-
move the obstruction. He had been over
the track the night before and knew when
the exp ess train was due, SO that when he
heard it coming he seized a band from the
fire and dashed down the track to meet it.
The engineer saw him, reversed his engine
and almost brought the train to a standstill
when it struck the rocks. The place where
the accident happened was on the side of a
hill where the roadbed is built on q shelf
cut out of the rock. At this point the road
curves. Had the engine struck the obstruc-
ton at the speed at which it was running,
the whole train would rave been thrown in
to the ravine below. AS it was, the for
ward trucks of the tender were thrown from
the track.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
WILL MEET IN A MONTH
The Great Northern Western Ex-
tension to Be Completed
This Winter
The Tracks Will Be Joined On the.
Cascade Summit by
Dec. !.
Union Pacific Pulling Out of Debt-Pas-
senger Train saved From Wreck by
aTramp-short Lines.

Principal Assistant Engineer John #
Stevens, OF the Great Northern railroad,
talking OF the completion of the western
extension OF that road, says: about
twenty dayR' work will finish MP the grad
ing and bridging on the west side of che
mountains, and on the east side IL will be
kept out of the way of the traoklsyers.
Nearly 1000 men are employed on the west
and 1000 on the east side. About fifty men
a day leave, for ] u never saw such a restless
class OF labor as there ia on the coast. tut
We are sending up 800 men q week, just
about enough TO keep the ranks full.
Track laying has been resumed on the west
side. and on the east Ii should be finished
from Wenatchee to the summit in thirty
days, so that We should get it connected ut
the summit by Dec. l at the latest.
Work on the switohback is going on
frst rate, The bed is cut right into the
mountain, and there is very little cribhing,
though there is about a mile of bridging IN
the seven miles. The grade is not heavy:
in SONS places on the main line OF the
Canadian Pacific in the Rocky mountains
there are heavier grades. Every switch ID
a safety switch. so thas If a train should
get away it would stop on reaching the
foot of the grade. Snow is not likely to
delay the completion of the line, for my
observation is that the heavy snowfall in
the mountains does mot come till January.
/ was at the summit last Saturday and
Sunday, and there were only about two
inches, and in former winters there has
been very little in the valleys. Even If
deep snow should come, we should shovel
is off rather than let it delay us to save a
little extra expense"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
A TRIPLE

To Re Established for Mutual Protection
and Advantage.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 25.-A triple wedding
will take place tomorrow evening in 81.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church, Will
li%amsbuyg. Ihe three marriages have
each the elements Of romance. Col. j.
hannedy Stout, OF 6pukanu, Wa5h., viii
we'd Ida Holman; Carrie Holman will be
married TO George Tibdale. of Brooklyn,
and Mollie Holman will become the wife of
Llovd Lonegan, of Brooklyn. Little Ger
tie Holman, the child actress, has in each
instance figured as the unintentional match
maker.
The thrae prospective bridegrooma met
the little wizard, and loving her loved her
older oountsrparts. The colonel from
Washington is tho owner of the Spokane
Spokesman and interviewed b or behind the
scenes in the Spokane opera house. A COR
r~esponuenoe enaued. and when Gartie
could not write her sister Ida wrote for her.
The correspondence led to an exchange of
photographs, this to declarations Of love
and to engagement by mail. Sunday tho
colonel was met at the depot at Jersey City
by Ida and the other sisters and their PROS
peotive husbands.
Mollie, the younger sister of Ida,
also bscame acquainted with the news
paper man she ia about TO marry
through the unintentional ministr atoms Of
little Gertie who was guest at the home of a
friend in Chicago. Last came the engage
ment of George TIbdale to Carrie, the cid
eat unmarried sister. The couple met at
the opening of the Arlington House.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
UNION PACIFIC PULLING OUT.

Earnings Growing and $4,000, 600 of
Floating Debt Notes Redeemed.
The Boston Traveller says of the condi-
ton of the Union Pacific: The statement
has been made that she August figures
would make the beat showing in the history
of the company. This ia somewhat extrav-
aaant, although there is official authority
for saying that the months operations were
very satisfactory. The re~mittances from
the west for q month or more past have av-
eraged fully 100000 daily. and all the re-
ports as to the traffic that the road is get
ting are Of the most encouraging character.
The trustees of the three years. collateral
note issue lave during the past month taken
up about $780, 600 more of the notes, max
ing an aggregate of 1916, 600 of them that
have been redeemed TO date. And there are
funds in hand at the present time sufficient
TO take up 800, 900 more of them when the
+ ustses shall deem it advisable. The
money to redeem the notes has come in
part from q sale of the securities at good
prices. but the larger proportion of it has
come from other sources.
In this connection it is estimated that the
securieties held as collateral have a market
value ranging from 5 to 10 per cent above
the valuation placed upon them when the
notes were issued. The future redemption
of the notes will go forward just as apidiy
rs the marker coialtlohs WIZ psfAlit' ana
the trustees will not dispose of the securl-
ties unless they can get what IS in their
Judgment o fair price for them. The prob
ability is that a larger pof ton of the notes
will be taken up by or before their matur-
ity, and such as are not can. it is believed,
be extended without any difficulty.
The management of the road is now ex-
pected to secure some definite and positive
action by conPress at its coming session
with reference to a r%efundinq of the debt
due to the government. The adninistra-
tion is known to be in favor of q long term.
low rate bend. and although she present in
debtedness does not begin to mature until
1895. it is proposed to get the matter all fixed
up during the coming year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26

The Milwaukee Declares That They Are
Really a Benefit.

The Milwaukee, Declares That They Are
Really a Benefit.
About six months ago the association of
ticket brokers, or. as they are more famil-
iarly known, the 'scalpers," declared q
war upon the Milwaukee and issued 10 all
their members strict orders to boycott"
that road. The result has been that no
tickets could be purchased IN any scaiper's
office over the Milwaukee route. Instead of
being detected and bowel down by this
warfare, however, the railroad has plumed
its wings for even greater hiQhts, and AZ a
preliminary has issued a circular in which
it declares thes the boycott instead of
gripping the system, has been q decided
benefit. Ihs circular continues as fol-
lows:
1.-The united Efforts of all the Chicago
ticket brokers have thus far been without
avail in destroying our revenue. Our pas-
senger earnings for the four months ending
sept. 80, 1882, show the handsome increase
of 1884 GOT. II over the corresponding period
of last yeat. Nearly all of this is on long
haul com p~etitiye traffic, for most of when
we ale indebted to our thousands of friends
the Regularly authoriz d ticket agents III
ali parts of tie country-Bnd to regular pa
irons who know and appreciate tine merits
OF our through car lines, and who are not
patrons OF the lllegitimate ticket Offices"
c. S. Meiien, general manager of the New
York and New England, has been rendered
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
PERSONAL.

Chas. e. Brown, of Hogan. is in town.
G. Z. McKoin, of Miles City, is at the
G ana Central.
Joe A. Murray. of Butte. is registered at
the Grand Central.
r. a. Rice. of Great Falls, ia among the
northern Montana people in town.
Miss Kathryn l. Wilson left yesterday
for Bozeman, on a visit to Mrs. DR.. Hogan.
Rev. L. V. Moore returned yesterday
from Kalispell where he attended the Mon
tana PreBbytery.
H. Fl. Nay. of Boston, lately with the
Chlokering piano factory, and a nephew of
q. w. jackson, has ar ivsd in the city.
Major n Mrs. Ludington have gone to
San Francisco. The Major will return in
time to meet the post commission, Nov. 20.
The departures via the Great Northern
yesterday were: d. O'Cowen ST. Louis, +.
b. Gemhardt FOR Omaha, E. +. Emery4 and
Jasepn Howe for Sioux City.
The departures via the Northern Pacific
yesterday were: Chns. Fleischer for Chi
cage, Z. o. Marse. for San Franbisco, 4.
Z. Flint for Chicago, Fred Boynton for St.
Paul and Chas. Neville for Milwaukee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26

special rates 10 theatrical people, aud per-
steam and lighted by electricity. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and hrua-
tells carpet in Ruests' rooms. wild and spa
ctous Railways, oarpeted with crimson
velvet.
Dining room. table d'hote. Gusata will
find good meals in the dining room In this
house, operated by the Misses Maggie.
Meals, 30 oenta. Weekly rates TO perma-
nent buardsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26

the position of second vice president and
traffic manager of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford, and he now haa the offer
under consideration. Mr.. Mellon has been
general manager or the New York and New
England since March and was formerly
traffic manager OF the Union Pacific.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
The New Merchants Hotel,

Now opened on the European plan, offers
tile following low rates to transient guests:
Sl.Zo per day fparlor noor); ST. par day
tthlfd hoor1; Is cents per day Fourth
toor). Extra for more than one occupant,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
Great Sale of Millinery.

Madame Mitchell. Of Minneapolis, has
located at % south Main street with a full
line of trimmed hats and bonnets which she
will sell this week only at half price-com-
mencing Tuesday, Oct. %, ending Saturday
evening. Will be open every evening this
Wnek
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26

c. S. MeiIen, general manager of the Now
York and New England, has been rendered
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26

The Bee Hive is now located in new gu arters
at ., "A and % south Main street, at the old
stand Of 1reenhood, Rohm b Co., and are now
displaying a new and complete line of dr. goods
in connection with their former lines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
Hon. Clarke Lewis,

Washington, DC. MaE l., -.
Eu.r0E Mss. LEADER being Mss
is,iPp.ag Jy JirlA, residence, !nagIt.
tcncc. &, a.tara.E lrc iL.-,ui -
anything .a.ru.2ie, 10 advance 1913
grand old sia'as E-t.4Ee. "'i" '"-r
fac. 10 Fte" would oe -'.t Is I'll ".''
y1Tinl'iy III behalf o." gent i.." $40
has ssr} Ell lAe N''i- "7 : .'ei '-'-h''
ilT5 10 Congress To- three ''ft7'' 'i''
"AoIAAiy oy'A.'u' "''.' O1It'-'"F'
AGAIN "''' aga" Ni'"'''' o.i %
t5.i.. 10 ''e ~'''~s .' "'' ID No@"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

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=. ..,I.1
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49, -' g.
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Pc,
Wv ."l' '''''' WI :
wv" -, ~
C., ~. ,lc inv, ,r.ic ..ou. i,., Le,,y
tho hu5. NM bcm in , sack ana hurr
rtem coo ,bcre j.. moro Of thea,
,his so.sou tl,on n.u.J Accord,,n to
p,or pil,r ono h,a warm viii nro.
d. - .~a,,o, -ooo a hoD wor,,s
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-. '.,-I,. :. ..n,. and an, ,ha, 10,
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aa.i,,. 1aoo Anu r,a,,or no, hoyo
~. oor, uo,,od in f.u bonrs Nou
oood man, noor
n..,,oa and +our1 ,oc,o o,ro,1vo an
s,.,1 u..,.o Io,.o, ,.t,ioh
it'll ,,a ..,o,ol .o,l. 81 ,,o -
a,,ost 81 uossrs p,iudav,,r. Choo,h
am and o,hors va. sl. that fl. some
l.. auhl;aho1 tor,ho nonoroI ho,oa, %
a." CoLLh'h 'ii's,"uue - ."
MR. ~ H. noSii' Macoh' MISS
MY DEAR -hep'llng W your
H'po 'S'or u recent "a'e, l nave 10
''N ''"t 'he wei "ho"h o"o worm
Il nohe o'he' wan '"e oo'' worm anu
me hrs' orooo Oh inc worms are pro-
uuceu III INC oorn, ''o so'on' III .on'a-
Toes 'no '",'' 'n'"o 'o''o"' '"'' '"''
nic'' "o"'. ~ ''o's" '"c'' oo'n :"
'i'is season Oh ''e year anu take care
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
5PEClAL PREMlUMS

lR. W. J6ues, IT., best acres corn IL
County, 5000,
:. Mississippi sun saine, $500.
8. !. T. Smith, same. 800.
I'D. W. Dent, best printing In oil $500,
>, F.. II. smyth, best NoXuJce County
raised Mare TO hairless over and under
Yrs old. $500.
G.. B. J. Allen, hest NoXubce County
horse colt under ! VI. old, $500.
:. J. l., Grjg.S, most graceful girl on
horseback, under , yrs. old, a,p0.
9. j. i. Cunningham best NoNuhee raised
mule over 3 aud under I vr-, OIL, 500.
~. i, Fo~.udeNter. best bD! rider horse
back. under 20, $500.
n. h.. l.. Cole, best boy rider between ID
aai Is yrs. 500.
IL. &C. Fiu,, best erayou irawing $500.
y. 4. Il, Dent, best display preserves,
500.
-. Bynus MFG Go. Nashville, Tenn, one
pr. me harness best &oEUbee gliding to
Ar4ess over 9 and under { yr, yll.
A.. Z, b, Taylor. > bushels meal hest
sample. l. bu., meal made from NoXubee
corn and made in NoNu1re county.
-, b. J. Allen. best colt under l " old
SONubpe raised. So,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
Snecirlen Cases,

). II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rhcuma-
tjsu. his stomach was dls0rdcred, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell awey, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing, Used three bottles
of Electric Bittert aud seven boxes Of
BuckIen's Arnica Salvc, and his leg is
sound and well, John Speaker, Ca,aw-
ba, o, had five large Fever sores Gu
his leg, doctors said lie vas incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica S9lve cured him
entirely. Sold by J. T. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
The Secret of Success.

rs. Murphey our well.known drug
gist believes that the secret OF success
is perseverance, Therefore he per-
sisfiu keeping the fiucst line of per.
fumerics, toilet articles, cosmetics,
drugs and chemicals GU the market.
He especially invites all persons who
have palpitation, short breath, weak
or hungry spells, pain in side or Shout
der oppression, night mare. dry cough,
smothering, dropsy or heart disdase
to try DR.. Miles unequaled New Iieait
Cure before It 10 too late. II has the
largest sale of any similar remedy.
Fine book of testimonials free. Dir.
Miles Restorative Nervine is unsur.
passed tor sleeplessness, headache, fits,
etc and it contains no opiates