davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
PRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

Farmers Rice.-Three pints o
milk; let it come tot boil. kuo twe
eggs with -four until in little tiakcs OF
grains; stir into the milk quickly anu
cook for FIVE minutes. Serve WIN
cream and sugar.-Home'
New Cheese Sandwich.-C brown
bread into very thin slices, outtering
lightly. Lay between two OF THESE
slices. sandwich fashion. a filling made
of cream cheese or cottage cheese IN
which has been mixed chopped olives
-Housekeeper. -,
Tea Rolls.-Take pint OF milk
and flour enough TO make a batter TWO
tablespoonfuls of yeast; set this sponge
to rise over night, and let them rise un,
iii light. Bake in a flour, one egg wen
beaten, a piece of butter and LARD the
size of an egg, well mixed; then Sc,
aside to rise; make in small rolls ana
let them rise until light. Bake in a
Quick oven.-Detroit Free Press.
Orange Pudding.-Four or five
oranges, Sliced, sprinkle sugar over,
let stand two or three hours, one pint
of milk; let 1t come to a boil; beat
yelks of three eggs, two tab%lespoonfuls
agar. one tablespoonful corn starch,
and stir into the milk; let cook a few
minutes, then pour over the sliced
oranges and stir all together; beat
whites of three eggs with one cupful
sugar and spread on top.-Boston
Globe.
Goldfish Balls.-Pick two eupfuls OF
Goldfish into pieces, cover with cold
water. let stand for half an hour.
Drain, pour boiling water over
and let stand on the fire ten minutes
Pour off the water, press the Goldfish
dry, mix with two cupfuls of boiled
mashed potatoes, a tablespoonful OF
butter, two tablespoonfuls of cream
and a saltspoonful of pepper. Form
into balls, dip first into beaten egg,
then in grated, stale bread crumbs and
fry in boilil G at.-Prairie Farmer.
Poor Mans Rice Pudding.-In
quart of fresh milk dissolve half a tea
spoonful of salt, two-thirds of a cupfu'
Of sugar, and add half a cupful of raw
rice, carefully cleaned and washed
Stir in two ounces of butter, and flavor
to the taste with lemon Or vanilla
Carefully assert a half-cupful of raisins
moisten them slightly, dredge witt
flour, and stir them in last of all. BAKE
in a slow oven for two hours, stirring
occasionally during the first ffteer
minutes. Serve cold. Good House
keeping.
-Ham.-The fresh ham OF a small
pig, weighing not more than six o,
seven pounds, with it's bone removed
and the place thereof pressed full o
highly-seasoned bread crumbs, shoul'
have its rind scraped and cross-gashe'
to make small checks, and then b
rubbed all over with salt, pepper ant
mixed herbs, dredged with flour an,
baked upon a rack set in a pan in
well-heated oven, a full half hour be
ing allowed for each pound of meat
and then should be eaten sparingly hot
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
Ih. u,..L..lprl Ierre noArA

Gseenville. Oct N.-The iaveS.tgE'
sioa Of the affairs q the Mississippi
levee hAd ana other o@esS et he
counties Of the levee distract By Capt
Frank W. Andersen, made &Sies tse
direction q 4 couUit;eo selected ~
the tAxraye-' Convention Ael3in GoeeG.
vi.le n August iS2S : bsiussaS mere
fruit \, The Spst.S, weetiaS g tAe
hoaoi held September Il Capt Aa&c~
Soa made his Ses; sp,sS saoS:aS
Seyera, q tie eS-sSs,,ss ana pS>sS'
SAe-ES0 q toe coestioS S&NSieS ne
I &.s.-ici SAoei - tAeis settlements rstA
;ha hoa-3 TSe eo~US0asS 81 ;Aes
S~sc;e@hSs meeting ~ia>tseeeS& W A
Evs-@&a secretary Az& Cea>sv>e =
tee board sopSS1S sac l1vs>; SSGoS
AT Il CapS Addresses csscS> wsS
sustained he bcs-3 vo&,2 axe rc0sS,
s..cz TIE cs>2,; tG,cs&
Ais<Yee.& meeting - ;As AaG =
N.~~Y2 lsves &r%&Szs& I'D
y~>ss>3ly, tAs s&.Sssze c-@ssv& -sz~
sGcc>y YASo-
= tNe nance - ies ssc2Cs &]o12
= G. <1s-5zE NL>sszcNz NN11U,
S-5s-G .e1t. ves-s&> - c?SctN A..
4 Svs.r&a. ssssuE:y SAsas 5 >SSc1-
49, 5. ses vex, 49, = TIE sssls@s1i
q stAz j.. Gr. SsA ssia sAs aoAc@
AZ that Re las s@ea N=&as II 60
-.tts tse .~vsSIrx;tc2 = t1s >2s-@S
AoaSS IL t4s ye&S - 6-- a>+& So
Sas-SA-v : c-Ss-SS - rCo@e@ 81 S2%
x N-v,se re s2vssuEAIsa q: ass
vs.-s lSS AL t>4& employing >@t1
as STAGE IS Az he 1~acsSSscr. Al -
2o-C1r - TIE 1tao-1eys t@e TeS~.t 9
SlcA .aveSt cAUoa, vsA ~oo7 Tses1vsar
such re2a.i E-s directed u lasIt2ts
such salts SrS.usiiae estate q joha
G.iSiA and ;ae sGcstseS a MS oS21s
as ESy De necessary - protect tie II
1e-estS - The board
Tie boa-3 alsoia3o-se3 lie osS1roz
adopted BY the taxpayers ooEI1tse@
tzvor.-r tie selection c. Ee@&rs q.
the leyee hoard by ps=oeatc YsGl-y
election. the choice c: tEs primary -
Be presented 10 tie governs: .. lie
Stale Il. SrQoiatme1L
Tie secretary ana treasure: q tie
bozri was also oris,.5 % make - lie
Eove.2o, 9. me Sis:a 81 t1s end q ies
1>sal yea, : report showing the .soe.pis
215 disbursements 0! tie boAci,
While the amount ;. the alleged
shortage Q. the late s-e:!E G. Washing.
Tor County is not -.vea Il the order q
he board, because uot.-..y determined,
ihe amount IS estimate II something
oye. SlAoG, while : thorough !nves,i-
patton may make ;5a amount some
hing uoce g. less than these figures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
Appointments to BE Made BY he New
Governor.

Appointments ~ ~
Gevernor.
One Of the responsible duties Of the
next governor will be TO appoin, every
circuit and cbance-y cous, Judge il the
State, and one q the justices Of the >E-
nreme Couy. Under the old coaS;s:c-
ton tie terms o. eircaj; judges Sn&
~eAaacellO-s were six years The aeS
constitution makes thsn tOSe years
The rus a the Sdp7ene Gear; asuceS
remain the sane a. under the o.3 coa
sti;Gtsca-niae years The following
data, taken iuon the reNe3s it The So
rotary Of states oAos shows when s4eA
o. the js3.cs were spno.ut& Sa3 vAeS
iheis terms expire;
CIRCUIT COURT |VrvE$
Frs, nst-ic:-Nev-1z CAy>A ~
pointed Ma,cA :. 1875 se,7 expires
Mash i l>r.
Saoo-3 ns,:.H-S Il. TERRA ~
pointed Nay IL -" ,e,2 sxao< Nsy
10 ls2>
Thi,3 psr,:c,-E 5oAa<aa. aY?o,ate&
Sert - s>7@ ts.z exp. >s?t s,
lS6
Foa-A Dsr..;-R W Wsgaa
appointed J11s q ,S9s Isca expires
Jane q g>a&
TaA nsr.e,- Il osHas,- ~
vosrte3 Nar,4 Ia 1872 Is.l expires
Nae Ii ,>93
SKA D.sc.,;-w + C.sSesE ~
7osnie3 De- = 1874. ta.z expires Dsa
d. 1875
>srs1ls Dsua,-L + CsSuaz, ~
2slnse3 jan IS IS9G term expires J.a
% 1875
EsAtA Ds-a-A C. Mayss. a2-
7~,sase3 May IL 1924; ts:l expires Mag
10, ls7>
tzAScERy COURT JCD6r&
Frs, Nsg:,i-Baxts. Mcfarland.
1-7c.1ia5 sep ! iSsi; tenn expires
>s-L = .>2S
>sasa. ns-.,,-w 7 Ra-s,oa, AZ
pointed A7.-l :, .S2& tern expires
A7... :, 1884
-.s4 ns-..t-B : Ki=h.oarA. AZ
o..ata5 Feb = ts2& Tern expires feh
e, -
Eoa,i1 D.s-.ci-Cla-3s P.atl-i, AZ
pointed Gst - lsa& term expires ost
IS .Ss>
F..i. Ds;-5,s-H c Conn. appointed
A1- q 1895; te,n expires arg, II
.S>
SIKH D.s;:.:;-T b Graham AZ
pointed AV... :, is2- tern expires
A-.l L ls-%
>57e1ia D.si:.oi-A Il Laac.aa, aP
pci-;e- O;i :, ts.4 tenn expires OF
= .s.S
svTEENE COURT JUSTICES
:. Z Cooper, appointed Jan. =, is>>;
;sc- expires Jan q. is.r
Thomas Il. WOODS. appointed Nay :
1871; term expires May : ls92
!. 4. W1.t5e,3. appointed Feb 5
49,. tern, expires Feb. : .a4&
O. The circ-tt lodges and c1sace..o:S
Judges W.-..au>on and Ca:-suaa are
the only cns> holding ;1ei. appoint
ue1ts under tie Old constitution. Il
will te observed tia; TIE te:us q SIX
igi-es expire lsI; rear, x IN 49,.
seven il i>9,> enc II lsya one = 1910
ar1 IN 1913
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
THE LAST CHANCE.
Mrs. johnson Had Only Ono
Chance to Save Her Life.
Now Does the Work OF Three Average
Women.
From The Ldoer, M,ricc. Mo.

Mrs. Lucinda Johnson lives in Mexico,
Mo. The Ledger has Just succeeded in OBJ
tanning an interview with her. This is the
substance of her story:
In the winter of '92 and '93 Mrs. johnson
was, like many Of her friends, attacked
with la grippe. Yes, we've most Of us had
it, and know its wrecking powers, when it
gets IN Us work on o good constitution.
mas, was prostrated. All the medical aid
here in the city only drought her around"
as an ''herbs and roots" female sympathizer
expressed 1t, and she was left in o debili-
tated and exhausted condition and expe-
rienccd a constant pain in her left side. She
was wholly unfit FOR her domestic duties
and was unable TO do any work about the
house, even after the la grippe fever and its
characteristic sickness had left her. She is
q consistent member Of the church, and one
Sunday, between the Sunday school and
church services, being barely able to be con-
yeyed there, she heard Of q miracle that DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People had
performed and she resolved to try them. Il
was like the drowning man grabbing at the
last straw. 1t was her last and only chance
to save her life. She procured one box of
these pills from the south side druggists.
French q Garrett, In this city, and BY the
sAAS - GoSu uull tLlc UOX SUe AuQ neT
watchful friends noticed q marked Improve
mcnt In her condition. Taking the rest of
the box OF pills and one more box she re-
covered remarkably In an exceedingly short
time. Before she had used the first boz h
resumed her household duties and has been
steadily at work for the last eighteen
months. took only q few boxes, perhaps
nve or six, 10 entirely cure her. Since then
she was attacked by rheumatism, caused
1 IT0m FAHAf0co AYnaDpAo k.xe
ing the Pink Pills for Pale Peoole. she
drove that painful and dreadful mslady
away. She told the reporter that Whenever
sne felt that she was going to be Ill. abe
took one two Of the pills and she never rot
sick. Mrs. johnson Is perfectly healthy
now and promises to live to q ripe old occ.
Her friends have never ceased to talk about
ner almost miraculous recovery and are
ioId IN their praise Of the Pink Pills for
say they would not DO without them under
any conditions.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are not looked
upon - q patent medicine, but rather a a
prescription. An analysis Of their nrorer-
yes shows that they contain, in condensed
Iorm, al the elements necessary 10 give
Dew lie and richness to the blood nd "a
store shattered nerves. They are a. m.
.snng epecanc LOT such diseases q locomo-
dance, sctatica, nsuralgia, rheumstism
nervous headache, the after eRects al Il
grippe palpitations OF the heart M an6
saiow complexion, and the tired feeir~ -.
sulAns from nervous prostration. ali dis-
eases resulting from initiated humors in the
Dioou; sucn as ecrofuln, chronic e~rysipelns.
~. L1ey are also q specific for troubles
LNaMManr 70 iemale.a such a. impressions,
| Thew ara fnr anlo hv All d~.--s "-nHc,@
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
Two Intsres;in- Cases

Two interesting and Yec-l.a: cases
are nog pending ia the S-p-eEe Cogr.
which s-e iisSimi.ac to any ihaf hare
ever beon before :ha, ;-.bGual On he
surface they would appea. 70 involve
~l.:;le, but i: affirmed tie results nay
be Threading. Both Involve the same
principle. and that IS Sheiae. the sale
Of uncig.e Of Jamaica g.n-e. Is csini-
nal ofense under the liqcor laws Of The
STATE. The Cinge. was sold By druggists,
and so far as the records show the saue
was done in good faith, The cases ZONE
up from the courts Of Judges Chrismaa
ami Cayce. Their rglin. took away
from the jury the issue rendered By the
defendants that they sold the ginger in
the ordinary course Of business in per
feet good faith as a medicine. II the
lower decisions are affirmed By the Su-
preme Court, under existing laws no
;incture Of Jamaica ginger can be sold
in Mississippi for any purpose, and the
same would probably be true Of gentian.
cologne, bag rum and Of all other CON-
pounds in which alcohol forms large
Ingredient, and which, If drank to ex-
cess, would produce intoxication. The
following ia the statute bearing on the
cases:
II any person shall sell o. barter. or
give away TO induce trade, any yinous,
alcoholic, malt intoxicating o: spirit
nous liquors, which, II drank 70 excess,
will produce i1toKication, in ans guam
i!ty less han one gallon without hay-
ing a lieense therefor, in pursuance Of
this chapter, etc. be shall on conyic-
ti0a, lie fined not less than SIS nor more
than $500. Q. be imprisoned in the
county jail not less than one week no,
more than three months. or both,
The proof Of the cases for the State
showed that the purchasers diluted the
ginger with waite. and drank the same
in quantities 20 produce i~ntoxication,
and therefore lay the sellers liable I'm
der the opinion Of the courts to tina
portion Of the Law reading. ''tor drinks
which, iidrank to excess, will produce
intoxication."
Owing 20 tie far-reaching results the
opinion Of the Supreme Court Will b
looked for with interest. 1t is probabl,
that there are few druggists in the Stat
who do not sell Jamaica ginger, as it i
regarded ss one Of the standard drugs
II. NJ. Henry, in Memphis Commercial
Auceal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Mckinley machine has not
invited Reed, Harrison or Allison to
make speeches In Ohio. Yet the Ohio
need help.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
Mr.. Harrison's own city having
gone pell-mell for the democrats, an
other interview from Col. John c. New
Is now about ue.-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
There IL manifest reason to be-
lieve that Indiana is not in favor Of q
third nomination for the presidency,
wen when 4 means only q second
term.-St.L Louis Globe Democrat (Rep.l.
- crossroads republican organ
IN Ohio oracularly AYERS that the i'm.
provement Of business is due to the
prospect Of the triumphant election Of
william Mckinley . president IN 1865;
and we guess that is claim is about al
near right As the vaunt Of its repub-
iicaa contemporaries that the better
Hines are the rssalt Of the election las,
ySar Of 8 Republican congress which
Nm u1t usc{ untn next D<<ember-
So
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
ON THE BRiNY DEEP.

TIE blue whales Of the Antarctic
ocean smuse themselves by travelling
in schools, and simultaneously jump
ing out Of the water at intervals OF half
p %oinute, 30 that their entire length
l. be seen above the sea.
TIE idea Of air-tight compartments
in ships was suggested by the peculiar
construction Of the nautilus. The shell
of this animal has forty or fifty COM
partments, into which air or water may
be admitted, to allow the occupant to
sink or foat, as It pleases.
TIE British bark Omega arrived at
Port Townsend with q crew that In
cluded but one white man, and that
one the captain, an Englishman. The
rest Of the crew were Japanese and
Chinese. The captain had to give
bonds Of $500 for each Chinaman, and
also hire a Waterman to see that none
escaped.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
PRICES AND PROSPERITY.
TIE Democratic rArin Reduces the Coat
Of Neee<Saries.

wse. the southern cotton crcsa.nd
the western cereals now coming for
vS7a are actually marketed the eoun
;ry hiss in prospect = season OF great
and substantial prosperity. 1t prom
s 10 extend no; only 10 msnufaetur-
,uS Regions where the activity in Iron
ana the textiles is bringing in money,
au; IL the agricultural communities
wAos trade does - much 10 increase
me cnraiprs ~ the residents Of all the
great cisas>
Ia : NOT 10 he expected tbs. the Trib-
a1e should feel satisfied with such a
>ieiuation. eGs Il Is useless to- Il to at.
eeman n gaqre sAe sac' ;hs; our ex.
vorcs mr. e.shs gecasAs THIS year show
a rain az eleven raSlio2 three hundred
sai tl5roy slcnS.16 G&l2-S This IS in
spite ut the h-cfne-EssrSss @es that we
gnll- lo1 ~ try t. srsis with foreign
srs, bat rs IL Is bringing money into
the country md helping to make a Nc
Efnley calamity campaign impossible
the Tribune viii have 10 take ii into
consideration
Ia will also have 10 take into consid-
Grafton the proximity OF the business
like announcement in its advertising
columns to the columns In which it
riyes its own unbusinesslike views Of
the tariff.
As every one knows, the Mckinley
bill was drawn to increase taxes and
decrease revenues. 1t made duties
high to prevent importation. Having
discovered that the annual revenue
from the Wilson bill amounts to two
dollars and thirty-six cents per capita,
against only one dollar and ninety
cents per capita under the higher du-
ties of the Mckinley bill, the Tribune
makes the preposterous assertion that
this increase is drawn from the pock-
cts of the people,"
In the very next column, however, 1t
advertises a variety of goods at Wilson
bill prices, and in doing so utterly re-
flutes its claim that the increase in rev.
enue Is an increase in taxes. When un-
der the Mckinley law did it e offer at
seventy-three cents a yard such body
Brussels carpet with borders as it is now
Offering? When under republican
tariff duties did it evcr invite the pub.
lie to buy n suit of cheviot for ten dol
lars as it is doing now?
Instead of doing anything Of tho
kind it commended that "a cheap coat
makes a cheap man." That was alb
surd but logical McKinleyism, and it
will either have to go back to it or re-
fuse to take advertisements offering
the public low-tariff bargains at vii,
son-bill prices.-N. Y. World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
STILL ON THE INCREASE.
Exports and Manufactures Growing Under
the Wilson Tariff.

AT the risk of infringing on their pa
thence we must again ask: What have
our high tariff friends to say now of the
effect of the Wilson bill on the manu-
featuring business of this country? Are
they still of the opinion that American
mills and factories will not be able to
meet European competition in their
home territory? The new law has been
in force about a year, and what is the
result? The cotton mills of New Eng
land and the south are all running. The
weekly output of our iron furnaces has
for a couple of months been larger than
it was at any period under the McKin-
lev bill. The fourmills of the country
are buster now than they ever were
before. Our woodworking establish
ments are behind in their work and
steel manufacturers have orders enough
ahead to keep them busy for months.
The same is true of our wooden mills,
tobacco factories and manufacturing
establishments generally.
Trade has been stimulated and manu-
facturers are exceptionally busy in o n
sequence. They have been able to
meet European competition, not only
in the United States, but in other
countries as well, and even in Europe.
Our exports of manufactures have been
Increasing steadily for several months.
The only exception vas in June.
| IT n,- yv-ara cn,.11Ar that ,n4,,th %l,, -,
May, bu. larger than in any other
month Of the year. They were larger,
too, than in June, 1894. From a little
over sl2, Ooo, 900 in February-about the
same as in the corresponding month of
last year-they have increased steadily
month by month, not counting May,
when our foreign trade was so excep-
tionally heavy that increase in the sue
ceeding month could not be looked for,
The official report for August shows
q gain that month Of about 81, 800, OO(
over the sales of our surplus manufac'
turers in the corresponding month Of
last year. As stated in that dispatch
our exports for the year to September
1 amounted to sl2e, 440, s64, as compared
with &l1s, 05o, las in the first eight
months of 1894. If the same percent
age of increase is kept up to the end O
the year, the total for 1895 will foot NJ
nearly s1e5, 600, 900, or go, ooo, 900 NOR,
than u exports Of manufactures il
the best fiscal year Of the McKinle,
period.
Our manufacturers certainly have n
reason to complain Of the results {
democratic legislation on the tariff
They have been benefited and so hav
their customers aud the country Il
g~eneral.-St. Louis Republic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09

Mississippi leads the United States in
successful handling of the saloon ques.
ton. 1t has a church to every 275 of its
population, and only one saloon to every
2,5i3. Only three States have more
churches TO the population than Mis-
sissippi. They are Alabama, Florida
and North Carolina; but all fall behind
Mississippi when it comes to legislating
against the saloon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
large sales Of Lands.

In the last few months 12,242 acres OF
land have been sold by the citizens OF
Madison county to Western people who
desire to settle there. II a list OF all
the land recently sold in the State could
De compiled it would astonish a grea,
many people. Various other counties
have done as we'll and some have ex.
oesied these figures, and the demand
for real estate continues. Those who
have studied the question contend tina,
the present IS only the beginning Of
what is 0 likely 20 follow, and tina;
the fow Of immigration to Mississippi
bids 10 he large within the next few
months.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
DEALING IN FUTURES.
Republicans ~Forcboding Trouble In Ohio
This Fall.


Republican organs throughout the
country that have some political
shrewdness and foresight are already
apologizing for what they anticipate
in Ohio this fall. They have seen the
handwriting on the wall and they are
preparing to let themselves down as
lightly as possible when the predicted
calamity comes. 1t is their mature con-
clusion that there will be a dispropor-
tionately large falling off in the repub-
llcan majority in McKinley'sown state.
This concession reflects credit upon
their Judgment, but is made with a
view to meeting heinevitable with some
grace and equanimity when II Is en-
countered. 1t goes for tho saying that
they carefully avoid the truth in deal
ing with this matter and adopt Z theory
least shocking to their own sensibil-
tiles.
The claim made by these men dis.
counting political futures is that the
fight in Ohio is between Foraker and
anti-Foraker elements. Adopting this
proposition without offering the slight
est evidence Of its correctness. the as
sertion is made that Foraker y not ss
strong a vote.getter q Mckinley, thai
the fire-eater does not deserve the con
spicuous place he Is given in the strug
gle and that the republican campaign
managers are making . costly mistake
In permitting him to occupy n On BIZ
shoulders is placed responsibility TO
the deluge that Is confidently looke'
for. This lsa cool and imppd1nt pro
cedure. In every campalgn tpeecf
Foraker and all his helpert in1ict tia
the relations between himself - Gov
Mckinley are o. tine most coFRhnA csaaA
meter. 50 fur as their nttsEoA an1
their actions indicate they ~ kill
In unieon and accord. Dnsh1 M
10 DO governor, Mckinley
president and Forase
Unj1oa 6kntc6 oenntorz
IA $500 fa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09

PRINCE lloHENLouE, the chancellor
of Germany, is tho posscssor Of o large
estate In Russia, which was inherited
by his wife. Alexander III. ordered
oil foreigners holding real estate in
Russia to sell II or become Russians.
The present czar has made an exception
In favor of Hohenlohe. although most
Of the property which he owned has
been sold,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-09
RID6EvAr. No, ASs. =, lSSa
TIE PIso CoxFANY,
Waro3, PA
Cen-ime-,

SCAAOAAS-H
Six wears sSo last Spring l tocS sss7eNe
cold, which settled On NJ Lungs lccIShed
and spit Hood ur.l nv E1Sc2-1 WIS
alarmed about ne ! to& him Il g . 1ae
drug stare and SCI lie s eo5&e c. E1>5s
Cure for CONSUMPTION. lie Cd So S2c by
tue time had taken lis contents Ec>cr-Es
to directions l Was very 1Cc1 Se;;e- hs
then bc1ch. Two mere tctleS AID Gsy
cured ne
IL tact. we could haoi,y keep ecZS = IL
out PSo's Care fo- GG1s--p-c- NJ huS-
hand i subject - 4 ccCC1 every Nl-isr,
a1d he &vs nothing G@ he Is IeeN ever!
cough ue1aae - TIE -2-5eii A3ss A-
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