davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30

than year therc, There is no means
IL 4 prisoner can manage to make his
way leo miles north from the prison,
il is possible to reach the main land
over the ice The y bridge is guard
ed; still. two or tattN prisoners have
escaped by lodging behind masses OF
snow and ice. or, what IS far more
probable. by hvihius officials. At the
present moment the most interesting
colouiSt " &aghalin IS Sophie Rluh.
stein. Il tull-bloodcd russian, in spite
of her German name. She first
achieved criminal renoWn by pressing
her attentions upon the Shah of Per
Sia during the lattrr'S visit 10 ST,
petor>hurg Sophie had av0wcdly no
iutrutun Of adding his majesty To her
LIST OF admirers, but sought his at.
Quaiutanre merely for the purpose OF
relieving him, if possible, Of some Of
his diamonds, She was tojled in her
efforts rut succeeded in having her
private car attached 10 the shahS
special train. For This piece OF enter
prise She was hauiShrd to siberia for
a wear. and while there organized Il
band Of rutthroatS AMI robbers whose
services she controlled ON the CONT
ncut after their terms had expired.
She is said to be the SharpcSt crimi',al
living and in sending her to SaShalin
the Russian government claims to
have conferred lasting benefit upon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
A DESPERATE MI RDERER =.

ST. Paul, Aug y. Murderer Er.
misch. who was Mtely condemned to
hang, made bold and scnsa tional
break for liberty yesterday morning.
He had in some manner been supplied
with a revolver by unknown cOnfc0
crates aud when allowed the liberty Of
the corridor in the morning opened
fire on the death watch and turkeys,
wounding Deputy Sheriff Horst but
not fatally. Deputy Sheriff plchara
returned the fire, shooting at the des-
perado through the peepholes In the
door and driving him into his cell,
where he was shackled.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
THREE MEN MEET DEATH NEAR
FORT ATKINSON.
THEY WE'RE STEALING \ RIDE
ON \ TRAIN,
The Axle OF Il Freight Car Causes the
ni>aSter~-T The Victims Were Chica-
70 Men in Search OF Work Seven
Cars Are Piled Upon the one the
Men Occupied,

Fort Atkinson, Wis, Aug 24,-Thc
worst railroad wreck that ever oc-
CURED III this county happened ut l2IS
yesterday morning On the Northwest
ern road, about two miles north of this
city
Three Chicago men were instantly
killed and one seriously injured. The
train was 4 trright-No, aS6- and was
running at the rate OF twenty miles
an hour At the time OF the accident,
The men Killed were In one end OF 4
box car partially filled with hardwood
lumber, ana they were buried under
the debris,
Altogether there were seven men in
the car They were stealing ride.
Only one of them escaped unhurt. Scv.
en- cars lett the track and were de-
Stroycd. all being piled upon the lum.
Der car in which the men were riding.
The axle of the lumber car caused the
accident The names OF the killed are
rs follows:
Thomas Ingalls,, about 40 years old
W
street, Chicago,
Charles Klein. aged about 30, whose
mother and wife live somewhere In
Chicago.
stephen Ontke, between 80 and 80
who leaves a wife in Austin and a son
in Chicago.
The injured are as follows:
s, w Waterman, OF So West rolk
street, Chicago, said To be married
badly injured about the head, viii re
cover.
George Plant, ot Chicago; bruised
not severely.
James G. Eggleston, also of Chicag"
long cash in his left side; able to be
about
The man who escaped uninjurcd was
Robert llarSaGkp. Some of the men 1t
the car were professional tramps. Tho!
were working men ana, according t,
the story OF the survivors, were goinl
from place to place looking for work
None of the trainmen We're even
scratched.
A wrccking train was sent from
GAINESVILLE to the scene of the accidrn
and the track was soon cleared, Th'
dead and the injured were brought t'
this city.
William Nmlm@'s ~ Dung AmCrlca.'
comedy drama, scored triumph n
ITS initial production ut Boston last
night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
A UNION LUXURY.

Boston, Aug. u The executive
committee OF the National Spinners'
union met yesterday 1t was the SEN
timent Of the meeting that the action
Of the New Bedford spinncrs in strik-
ing was just, as was also that Of the
Fan River spinncrs in voting TO ac-
cept the reduction and support them.
1t was voted to assess all spinners IN
the country fifty cents week for
three weeks and at the end Of that
time, IL scttlement'was not reached,
to call a convention Of mule spinners
in Boston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
HE'LL On EARTH.
The New Penal Settlement Which VIII
Succeed Siberia.

\ st. Petersburg letter says it has
been decreed by the cars government
that Siberia is too good for conyicts,
and as soon us the new Trans Siberian
railway has penetrated its gloomy
depths it will be turned into para
disc for agricultural settlers and min
ing sharps, while nihilists and other re-
fractOry members Of Russian society
Will in the future be accommodated
on the island Of Saghalin, off the coast
Of Russian HancAuria- the eastern
terminus Of the cars possessions,
north Of Japan So revolving and hor-
rible to civilized nations Is .saghalin
that the car consented 70 Its adoption
aS an open air prison only after the
assassination Of Caruot and the dis
coyery Of tie recen' plofs against his
own life. The people and the conyicts
Of Siberia never speak u the island
other than the hell Of Saghalin,' and
its climate Is said 10 b. 50 much worse
than that Of Siberia as % roh this APP
pella ton Of an exaggerated character.
even in the mouths Of these lost ones.
The island Il separated from the main
land by the gulf Of Tartary aud its
eastern coast IL washed by the sea ~
Okhotsk. The governor of Manchuria
has reported that a human being not
born Oh the island cannot live more
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
SHE BROKE THE ENGAGEMENT
Samuel Sued His Fianc"2's Father,
Who Wants the Action Dismissed.

New York, Aug, II, solomon Haul
sen. OF No III Forsyth street is very
anxious to get rid OF litigation that has
been hanging over hn for some time.
Samuel Philip Grinntarh, claims 500
DAMAGES because Solomun'S daughter.
Rachel, refused to marry him. While
they all lived i'll Russia very pccu-
liar marriage contract was drawn up
and signed 10y the parties. 1t began IN
the following terms:
In good luck. Let ii grow and pros
per like a vrrdant garden and let the
good God 1low His beneVolcnce. Let
Him Sanctify this connection SO that lie
may say He found something good.
He who 10y the beginning heralds
the end shall confer glory and consis-
tency TO these words Of agreement and
covenant which Wer, said and bar
gained between the two parties which
are on the one side the learned and
eminent Mr.. Baruch Grinntarb. rs rep
reSentative of his son, the groom, Mr..
Samuel Grinnfarh, and on the other
side the learned and eminent Mr.. Sol
ONION Hansen, as representatives OF ms
daughter the praisewouhy maiden, the
bride, Miss Esther Rachel. who upon
oral interrogatory answered Yes.
The agreement continued in similar
verbiage. Samuel followed Rachel to
New York, but she then declined to be-
come his wife, and he sued her father
He has not pressed the action, and
Lawyer Abraham Levy has asked Ia
have the complaint dismissed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
NENADA'S STATE TlCkEr.
Republicans Nominate Men for com
monMealth Offices.

Reno, Mex, Aug. - The republican
state convention which convened here
adopted Il silver platform. A. {. Clevr.
land. Of Whitcpinc, was nominated lOr
governor; IL. +. Bartine Ormsby, was
nominated for congress. The other
nominations were: j. f. Emmitt,
lieut. governor; w. A.. Murphy, Judge
of the supreme court; j. ID. Tcrrlson,
attorney general; i. ID. Nandcrleth,
secretary Of state; O. II. Gray, state
comptroller; Geo Richards, state treas
urer; G., y. fobom, surveyor general;
j. w llaines, regent Of he state uni
vcrsity dong term; D.. Patterson, re
gent Of the state university Cshort
term; Judge Rising, judge of the first
district T.. Il Dodge, judge of the
third district.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
FIVE DOCTORS RESIGN.
Do Not Like the Manner In Which the
School Is Conducted.

Milwaukee, Aug 27.-Five members
Of the faculty of the Medical College
aud School Of Dentistry sent in their
resignation yesterday. They are DR..
l.. J. Stephan, DR.. Claude A. South.
vel. DR. +. w. Gardner and DR.. w.
G Wendell all in the department Of
clinics. and DR.. W. II. Carson, special
lecturer on prosthetic chemistry. All
are practicing dentists Of Milwaukee.
They said that they didn't like the
manner III which the college was to
be conducted. A controlling interest
is owed by Drs. W. II. Nelson, Il.
q. Maercklein aud w H. FAIRIES 1t
had been intended to open the college
in September.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
A FATAL COLLISION.
TWO STREET CARS CRASH mt
EACH OTHER.
Motorrnan Charles Maslimo Is Killed
GuStavc Peterson VIII Die-Somc
Others Seriously Wounded.

Hammond Ind, Aug -, In an at
Tempt to make switch near Whiting
Yesterday there was "A collision be-
tween two motor ears on the liam
mend, Whiting and East Chicago cleo.
trio street car line which resulted in
Motorman Charles MashIno, of Ham
mond, being killed and ten passengers
seriously wounded Gustavc Peterson,
laborcr, received internal injuries
ana will die A r. Faulkner, Of
South chicago. was internally injured,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
YERKES BUYS PROPERTY
He VIE Build a summer Residence at
Lake Geneva.

Lake Geneva. Wis, Aug. 2S-Con-
siderable interest has been aroused
here 10y the announcement that {. r..
Yerkes. the street car magnatc, Of
Chicago. had purchased Fontana park
and will adorn it with handsome
summer residence. The property Is
situated at the head Of Lake Geneva
and is about mile and quarter
from the spot where the telescope
which was Mr. Yerkes' gift to the
University Of Chicago Is to be located,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
A WHITEWATER WEDDING

whitewater, Wis. Aug. 23.-One Of
the most noteworthy society events
Of the season took place at the resi-
dence II Mrs T. Baer on Main sreet
last evening Mr. Fred Ries, Of Bata.
via. III. and Miss Jessie Baer were
united in marriage, the ceremonies be-
ing performed by Rabbi Hecht, or
Milwaukee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
NOT A MORPHINE FIEND.

San Francisco, Aug. %. The TX.
aminer publishes an interview with
Lord Randolph Churchill IN which he
denies the story that he Il a victim
OF morphine and says that the report
was maliclously circulated through
spite.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
THE ANr1roxlNE TREATMENT.
The New York Board OF Health VIII
Try It.

New York. Aug -. The anti.tox.
inc treatment. alleged 10 be cure for
diphtheria, will be introduced Into
this city by the board Of health.
Experiments have shown, II Is claim
cd, that II the cases are treated with
In 80 hours the mortality can be rem
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
CONDITION OF CROPS
AND GENERALLY
FALL FEED SHOKr-CORN CUT
Up FOR FODDER.

Tobacco Doing Well-CumprehenSIvr
Resume OF the CONDITIONS Prevail
IN. in the Various States OF the
Uulon-Drouth Continues Uubroken
in Many PlareS-RemarkS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24
Rennrt Of Grand inrY.

Hon, S. II. 2e'rn} ,I9i3e Of 2nd JaH
cia' District.
The Grand Jury empauelcd and
sworn on the l2lh day Of Fchl'y, 1894,
would respectfully make the following
report: We nave been in session seven
Days and examined li9 witnesses and
returned into open Court thirteen
true bills, returning indictments in
every case where, in our opinion, the
evidence warranted at the outset
of ou- deliberations we were bcseignd
with complaints with reference to the
Illegal sale OF liquor in the town OF
Macon and this county, and after the
most thorough and searching invcsti
cations, we are forced to admit that
our efforts to unearth the same have
been truitlcss. We are pleased to note
a marked Improvement in the law
abiding tendency Of II people, and
determined effort to break up the
illicit sale of whisky and gaming in
the town of Macon and Noxubec Co..
and would Recommend that the peo.
plo elect to such Offices brave, con.
scicntious. true and faithful men, as
the breaking up of the same depends
almost solely upon them
W. examined the hooks of all the
county officers and find them correctly
and neatly kept. We have examined
the jail and find the same in good con.
diiion aud prisoners well cared for.
We have examined the Poor House
and found the inmates properly cared
for. We have made very little invcs.
tigation as to the condition of the
public roads of our county bur tho
members of the Board Of Supervisors
from their respective districts report
favorahlv.
We return our thanks 10 the Conr
aud District Attorney for their assis
lance and to all other officers of tn,
Court for their cou rtcsies. Aud nov
we ask that VIC hc discharged.
Jno. l.. Foore, Foreman
j. W. May, NJ. Holbcrg. S. 7. Fan,
j. r. Evans. ir. F. II Coleman, Tho'
Price, j. L. Wood, J.T. Grace, w. NJ
Colbert, G. w. Connor. Jas. G. FAINT
Nelson Stevens, II. Lipscomb, ID. W
Dent, W. a, Scholar,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24
Circuit Court.

Court was in session eight days, the
criminal docket taking up only two
DAYS of the time. The only parties
sent to the p%cnctcntinry were Wash
Madison, for three years, tor stealing
a bale OF cotton from Mr., VIII Gun
ningham. and Jim Taylor, for three
years for stealing II yoke Of oxen
Phil Ivy wns sent to.jaii !oi six months
and TO pay iue aud costs, Tor assault
and battery.
j. A. Brown was fucd &2j and cost
for CARRYING concealed weapons.
Jesse Stova!rthc same.
Likewise Chas. Dantzlur.
Also King jones.
lini Bob Frazier paid $50 and costs
for similar offences.
Judge Terrsi charges pretty high
for carving conrcalcd guns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24
Wichita Falls, Texas, Maroh II, 1898,
ProprjctoTs L. L, L.

w utttltb i ans, NANa 49, ACSCs
Pr0prictors Z. +. L.
II becomes my duty 10 add my tes-
timonial TO the wonderful curative OF
PIP QPrickly Ash, Pork Root, and
Potassium Some years ago | bruised
my ankle on my saddle strip from a
little scratch. the place began 10 CD
large until il was as large ms the palm
of my hand. discharging pus and ex-
posing part of the bone. | called to
see physicians and they pronounced
it as IL fever cure and lucurable. II
became so painful and swollen so
badly that | tried bandagc for relief
until | secured a rubber supporter.
after securing the rubber supporter
for temporary relief began 10 use
Internal remedies trying several diff.
ferpnt kinds without any apparent re.
lief. | resolved TO try PIP which ]
did, after using Il bottle the result
was such | continued until the sixth
bottle was used when my rubber sup
porter was not futhcr required as the
sore was completely healed and the
swelling entirely gouc. | therefore
take pleasure in saying to the public
generally that il lie ny belief from
actual experience that the use of p PIP
if properly persisted in will cure any
caics of impure blood or blood poison
ing. Respectfully,
Prof. B. F. Hickory Postmaster,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
the undesigued knew Prof. Hickey
at the time he commenced to take PPl
Tor his sore leg, and ! did not think ,
cure possible, | noticed lis progress
from the start and must say the re
markab!e cure PIP brought abou'
was, something marvellous.
II kayman Druggist,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs, Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
nc hope for her, but two bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says il saved her
lite, Mrs. Thos, Eggcrs, 1919 Florida
St San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Consump
ton. tried without result everything
else then bought INC bottle of Or
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured IIo is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, OF which
these are samples, that prove the
wonderful Mcacy of This medicine III
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles
at j, +. Jones Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24
Catch the Horse Thief.

A man nalUed Pate, about thirty-fivc
years old, weighs US pounds, has scar
in Ict' temple, sandy hair and blue
eyes, stole a bay mare from u. p. Pal
mer, Of Barnesvillr, Marion county,
Ala. The mare Is round bodied, tif-
teen and n half hands high, has white
hind feet, Star in face, scar On breast.
Pate was seen at Naucc's ferry on the
BisIcc river, ON Friday, Feb. 16, and
he was probably seen IN the southern
portion of the county on the Sunday
following. Mr., Paine: offers So re-
ward for the mare.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

Preaching at the Presbyterian
Church will commence OF Saturday
b tore the first Sunday in March 1Hd
VIII be continued tor several days
Rev. Mr.. Hobson, the pastor. will b.
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Raymond In COZ
d citing the meeting, Mr.. Raymond
o npicd the pulpit Of III" church il
Macon before the war, and Is wei
known TO the oldest members.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24


Col. W. W. Doss well known ia
Noxubce county, brother of Capt. G.
NJ. Doss died suddenly on Jan 27, at
his home near Franklin Tenn. lie had
been to Franklin the same day, and
seemed to be in his usual health A
short time after he returned. he com
planned to his wife of a pain in the
region of his heart. She Immediately
summoned her sou Miles. who lived
close by but his father xpired before
Miles reached the house, Col. Doss
had never complained of heart disease
and his sudden death was a terriablt
shock to his family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

Mr.. ". II. Holman, rs ovcrseor Of
the Mncon and Louisville road, has
put the levee in excellent condition.
We believe the Mack Swsnl lime,
the worst place on the Macon apd
Louisville road, could be greatly i'm
proved by hard burnt brick bats.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

4. Lamont, Mics Nov Z, 90
ply DR. Tichcn-
optic for healing Wounds of
p. IL prevent or reduces in
relieves suffering and heals
l.. S. Guicc, Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

The Public school of Macon celebrut.
ed the anniversary of General Wash
ington's birthday by having a holiday,
but outside OF thpt no notice Wa
taken OF it. eve the post office re
manned open all day. lnlarge cities
it was generally observed and man,
started ont in the morning TO cele'
braie Washirgtons birthday and
wound up at night in celebrating
Birshington's Mic) Washhay.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24
Lodge of Sorrow.

A lodge of sorrow will be held TO
morrow evening at 2 o'clock at the
Presbyterian Church as a mark Of res.
pect TO the memory Of the lamentcd
Jacob Holbcrg, Tho public are re-.
spectfully invited to attend.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

Davis, editor OF the Bloom
Farmer, says. II can rec
Chambcrlain's Cough Rem.
sufferers with colds and
ave used i. in my family for
Eo years and have fonnd il
ever used for the purpose
y II is intended. 90 cent
sale by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24
ST

lHPFf was uUl on fhitI i"lNl!i'Ni
given ia honor of good ~ Valentine.
that one being given at the hcsnfiful
residence of Mrs Ella II. Patty in tie
name o! her charming daughter Nell.
There were hearts everywhere. A
pierced heart OF llop1inst hue was the
first thing that greeted thc eve ~ one
ran up the step an@ multitude nf them
adorned the walls of both pnrlors and
the spacious hall, Over one door
were two united hearts pierced lay a
tremendous cruel looking dart. while
others of various hue, each indcpcr-
dant of all the rest and sugres tive #
COY maidcns, were scattered broad cast
The first thing done was the choosing
Of a valentine for The year by each
young mar present. a frame covered
with dark cloth was fitted into a door
and each girl had her shadow thrown
upon a heart shaped aperture covered
with white. As she appeared, the
gentleman recognizing AMI choosing
her called ont her name, and she was
his for o..
The following is q list of valentines
for this yea.
Miss En- Doty, Leon Dent,
Miss Nell Patty, Henry Owen,
Miss Dora Rigg, Henry Minor,
Miss Dora Brown. I'D Patty,
Miss Fan L Minor, Wiley Stewart,
Miss Fan w. Minor, Lewis Irion,
Miss johnnie Paine, Walter Patty,
Miss Edna Holman, Dayton Dent,
Miss Jennie Cunningham, Ollie Faser,
Miss Lula Griggs, Walter Stokes,
Miss Calvine Patty, Win Cunningham.
Misses Mary II%auenstcin and Joe Len
Griggs shared Sam FAINT between them
Sam was always II lucky fellow-al-
ways gets moro than his share.
After al! The fortunes were told the
grand entrance was made into the
parlor where each person was given a
package, Those given tho girls con
taiuod each a little silk heart shaped
satchct. with a quotation pinned on
while the boys all received shaving
papers on a cclluloid heart shaped
back, On these were written in letters
of gold, quotations concerning The
heart, all OF which proved rcculiarl!
apt,
After engaging in various games
such as Blindman's Buif, Stealing
Partners, Puss in the corner, Going tt
market, Going to Jerusalem aud
quaint back woods break down b!
two whose names shall be withheld
supper was announced. Ry som'
chance Miss F W Minor and Mr., lriol
were tho first couple TO 20 under III
wishbone, this emitting them TO III
first cut into the heart shaped cakt
MISS Dora RroWn was the Iortuuat
lady in this case, ending the tiny hear
. and chain, significant OF an early mai
riage. Dsintily served refreshment
in two courses were brought in b
two Mattresses. Misses Mary Ilaucr
stein and Joe Len Griggs. Chocolat,
salads, olives and sailed almonds CON
priscd the first. the second cousis,in
of varieties of cakes and jcllics, Yer
soon afterwards the party d,spcrsn'
AAppiiy IN the knowledge of an eve,
ing spent mos, delightfully."- AMI prot
tahly without our moment of Dor
dom NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

The advertisement Of the sale of the
Fair Grounds has been withdrawn
and the debt against it was promptly
settled at a meeting Of the stock
holders held last Monday, pursuant
TO a call OF the President.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

The whole face OF the earth ami the
vegetable kin gdom in this region is
covered with ice this morning. ~lciclcs
are hanging TO houses, fences aud all
vegetable growth md it would be a
beautiful sight If the sun were to
shine out before they melt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

Mr.. Lewis Irion is in New York,
devoting his whole time to the sclec-
tons of a first class stock of spring
goods. They will begin TO arrive
about the first week in March, and the
Indies are requested TO be on the look
out for the latest novelties aud fash.
ions,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

want to buy any Tombs
rs, Stone curbing or iron
buy from St;nson n Watson,
\, Miss, and save % per cent.
>ils. nova. If.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24
R0wH,S RM MTIERs

ktion, Mliousues, Dyspepsia, Malls.
pes. and General Debility. Phys.
PEND 1t. All dealers sell II. Genuine
rk and crossed red llneslu wrapper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24
Backien's Arnica Salye.

IHE BEST SA;.vE in the world fAr
Bruises, Srres, Ulcers, Sth
Rheun, Fever Sores. rrsicr, Chapprd
LANDS. Chilblnins. Corns; aud all
Skin Erapiioma. anil positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. i is guar.
anteod 10 give pericc: satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 20 censs per
box. For salc by j. +. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-24

81 $l.00 for IL chill cure when
by Plantation Chill Cure OF
ecnts. Sold by 4 Brans6y.
bye. NJ E Griggs.