davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBbY.|.

j. II. LlbDI.|
Renewal of Gumption Among
H'dk'fS.
Two H'dk'f For today.
Plums The mlracle-working
embroiderers of Saint
Gall, Switzerland, sent us.
Lot l. Fine texture Hdkfs, seal
loped edges, embroidered !
In dainty patterns and curious de-
signs, 1919 cts.
Lot 2. These are the wreckage Of
dozen lots OF
Former IL 1-2 ct. Swiss Hdkfs.
They go down today to 10 cts.
Some are BETTER and better styles than the
new II IL cent ones.
Not more than six of these 10
cent Hdkfs sold to one customer.
Lot 8. We said at the top 1.-TWO
Hdkf Plums,"
But since we wrote that, still
more luscious one has ripened.
This is lot of
Fine, Sheer, Unlanndered Initial
Hdkfs.
All Linen, just as they came from
the cunning fingers of the Initial
Makers,
Il Double hemstitching :, two rows
Beautiful hand-worked Initials
In Old English letters.
If these Hdkfs were Numbered
and put in fancy boxes, they'd be
so cts.
As they are--Unlaundered- they
are % cts.
Three Tray Cloth Bargains.
L.
Satin Damask, 18x27 inches,
A dozen different weaves, 20 diff
ferent patterns stamped for en-
broidering.
Plain Pillow Case Linen Tray
Cloths, 2 inch deep hemstitched,
Stamped for embroidering in 20
designs,
Sizes 17x26 inches, rs cts.
ITE,
Monte Linen Tray Cloths,
Fagotting work. styles ringed,
Stamped for embroidering in Is
patterns,
Size 20x29 inches.
The prettiest yet, % cts.
Basket Weaving Table Covers,
Stamped for embroidering 10
patterns, yard square, ecru, rs cts.
At this same counter are all the
Fringes, Silks, Flosses and Linens
for decorating the Tray Cloths and
Table Covers.
On the other side of the store.
Sweaters. One special bargain is
Egyptian Cotton,
Double Collar, Full length,
Subject to slight manufacturing
imperfections
And SO sold at IS cts,
The SO cent kind.
q IIDDV
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17

and would almost seem absurd were
it not that every year new set of
customers spring into existence, some
one Of whom may never have heard
of us, and others there are who sup
pose that we never sell anything but
cur own work. 10 all such we say,
come in and see our stock. Besides
Carriages of our manufacture, we have
just taken the Agency of the largest
Carriage Manufacturer in the United
States. The prices are extremely
Low for reliable goods. We also have
OuruSUaI full line of
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17

Plain Pillow Case Linen Tray
Cloths, 2 inch deep hemstitched,
Stamped for embroidering in 20
designs,
Sizes 17x26 inches, % cts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17
CHALLIES.

A new line of these goods in light
grounds, dainty figures of every con-
ceivable shape, sc yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17
GINGHAMS.

Apron check Ginghams, Z 1-2c goods,
1-2c yard.
A line of Dress Ginghams in large plaids
and stripes, light colorings, never
sold them less than &c a yard.
Wednesday only 1-2c.
IL lie Ginghams for 10c.
Those new Barnaby Scotch finish Cling
hams, - lie.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
EpRorth League

Upon the call OF Rev. j. y. Bowen.
nh Fpworth League was organized III
the Methodist church, April 9th, the
Pastor in the chair and c. b AnIcs act.
ing as secretary. The following were
enrolled:
c. b. Amcs, ". Il. Cock. j W.
Drake, Miss En- Doty, Mas j ri,
Cook. Mrs. NJ Il. Cook J. 4. Buw II
T. ". Fanlc, Mis- Anna FUoir. Mise,
Clliir Jarnagin. Fannie ~Jarnasin
Belle Lee, Fan L, Fan W.. Mar, aud
Ssl,ic Minor. Aunic hicCashii. Annie
and Mamie Scales. Ida Parsons, Alice
Bush, A. {. Tate, j. {, II Jones Jr.,
Mr.. aud Mrs Geo i, Clement.
{. B. AmeS was elected permanent
President and Frank W, Foote per
mancnt Sec'y.
Al the second regular meeting held
April l2th, the following new mem
6crs were admitted.
Misses Adlie and Ethel Hardin. G..
NJ. Jones, O. II. Hunter. I. NJ. Chap
man, W 7 Simpson. The following
Vice Pres. were elected:
Fisrt j. W. Drake, second Miss An
ME Scales, third q. NJ. Jones. Trcasur.
or +. VI. Chapman, Librarian Miss
Ethel Hardin. Miss Mary Minor was
elected unanimously as a delegate TO
the Aunual Epworih League Conven-
ton. Mr.. Drake. on behalf 81 Com.
to devise means to raise funds, mmic
report. which was received and taken
up by articles. Five cents per month
was levied upon each member. The
Epworth Era WAS subscribed for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
For the Masses.

TIE SOUTHERN LIVE STOCK
JOURNAL was known fret al Stark.
vile, Miss. now at Meridian, Miss.
Founded by a wealthy breeder OF Jcr-
sew cattle, hence called sometimes
THE COW PAPER" Truo to name,
however, all classes, domestic animals,
mot excepting the honey Lcc) receive
due attention at the hands Of their re.
spcctivc editors. Has survived 10
summers. without signs of early de.
cay: Of good reputation as well as
birth: Judging from tho many good
things said of It., II is calculated 10
reach u very old age. Wiser than
old always delving in tho earth TO
turn up something new aud 10 help
farmers out Of the "0Id ruis." A
FIRST CLASS Farmers paper North
or South. No reason why It should
not DO found in any home: II 10 clean
and docs not try to run the govern
ment oil q small salary: Belongs TO
no particular party or creed.
II 10 at homo anywhere. All stock.
men SHOULD have II. A good SO week.
ly for 81. Samaples copy free. en- rc-
ceipt Of 2 cent stamp. Address South.
err Live Stock Journal. Meridian,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
British Honduras,

Mr.. John II. Jones lately received
Il letter from HE nephew W. d. Orr
who lives in British Honduras, and
we are permitted TO make some ex
tracts from it, The woods in the
lowlands consist principally OF pc
rear and patches Of pine. There is
fine green grass the year around, aud
pretty clear running branches, creeks
and rivers. The mountains are from
- TO loo miles from the coast, aud the
Land there is as fine ms man ever saw.
but no one lives there +; parties some
times 90 up there 10 get ont mah0g-
any, which brings n good price In the
market. They also get out Indian
rubber and chocolate, which grows
wild The natives have little patches
alien! rle coast and rivers and creeks
and 20 about in boats most Of their
time. They haven't sense enough to
q zen a gate. Mr.. Orr built II across
a small bridge to keep his oxen from
crossing an Il ustiyc CAME along III
his OK cart aud cut the gate down
with his m'chettc. He said no didn't
know how else to &c, it out Of his way,
The natives have no horses or cows
aud only q few chickens and pigs,
Fresh meat sells from ten to twelve
cents per pound, chickens fifty cents.
eggs thirty.live They do not use Il
horse and plow tho only iarmin.
tools they use cost sixty cents. II is II
long knife called Il mhchctlc, aud all
they do is to stick holes in ;he ground
with 1t and drop their corn, utt II
making iilly bushels to the acre. S =
gar cane will grow twenty years from
one planting, cotton will grow TO be n
tree. You raj have gardens the year
around. Rice is very fine. An this
country needs is white Americas
people You tan lease land Tor fifteen
cents an acre, with privilege of buy
ing at any time at II dollar an acre.
and what YOU have paid on the lease
will 80 as part payment on tic land.
ihis is for the best land. You can
lease pasture land, $40 acres Tor So a
wear. You can raise cocoa nuts, ban
anas, oranges, lemons, lines, coffee,
spice, pepper, cloves, nutme.s, piuc
apples, indian rubber, ~chocolntc, vans,
cocoa &c. Game is plentiful, You
can 60 10 the mountains with Il gun
and n eek of meal and declare your
Independence. Coffee is h Oh owing
to duty. This colony docs not raise
it, but they could. Banana is lht
principal crop, rs cents II bunch
ii W sen breeze in day, land broez,
at nlgf,f. Pleasant country to live in
dry STA on IN inter, wet IN summer
lic,lth very goud, a lady lately diet
in town, her age 1903 One here over
that. Water is good though warm
ii 'usc flies are never seen, but tlca'
are numerous. Your Nephew.
W. d. ORR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
The Income Tax Decision.

The decision by an equally divided
curt, snstains the or at,r portion Of
the law.
The clause taxing rent and income
Oh real estate is declared invalid.
The clause taxing income derived
fronA municipal bond., is declared in
valid.
Justice Field in dissenting opinion
declared the whole law void.
Justice White in \ dissenting opin
10 sustained the putir law.
Justice Harlan also delivered a dis
tcnting opinion.
1t will DO seen from the above that
the law in its main features is sustain
ed, and that collections will be made
IN accordance with Treasury uoliiica
ton,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
Your Last Chance.

The Weekly Commercial Appeal
published at Memphis, Tenn, offers
$500 90 cash to any nc who viii guess
the corrcr; or nearest correct number
nrbalc- OF cotton re eiv,d in Memphis
since September !. 1924, 10 May 10,
1895, if the correct or nearest correct
guess il received in April. Each guess
must be accompanied with 5U cents
for twelve Months subscription All
gucsss> must be m1ilcd on or before
April 80. Il mlilca later than April
50. guess will not be recorded.
The Number OF bates received up TO
Marcel 29!h were jGl 1851.
There are only 4 few more weeks
left.
Sample copy free. Address
COMMERCIAL. APPEAL,
Memphis, Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
-, 1rdsS A1ril go. 1895.

Az tue late mctt.nG tho state Mrdi.
r,l Board cxamided iity applicants
for license to prar,icc medicine, and
MI bu, SIX were successful.
%Srqrlanburg y c. wants another
cotton factory and has subscribed
$4,000 To start it.
The Home Lyccum is doing n great
thin;r f5r the people OF the cfnm1-
hisr by allordin@ them an opportunit!
To Sirar Thomas DiyoD at sUrh 7pasen
alrk, rates o. course every .airlIi
gent citizen will maze il a point to
hear this great lecturer.
Married, ou Wednesday, April 10Th,
1895, II, 5 o'elock p. M, at the resi-
,lcm.e ct the brides parents near Gar
,trn, Ala, Mi.5 .fiIia Traniham to Mr.,
j. L. FAINTER, Rev. j. ?, Lee oificia
ting,
The bride and groom arc among
our aost popular ~reople-,hc former
lnown for her many excellent quail
ties of head and heart. while the latter
is Pickens couuty's eficlcnt sheriff.
pickcns News.
President Spencer Of the Southern
Railway Company representing 43?S
miles Of line. said IN an utter, lew in
Cincinnati: "Tho South was the OILY
section In which railroad business wa,
good last year. What can we not OK
pee, from that country when il Inns
brpn given Il full chance TO develop
lis resources are practically i%nCxhaus''
able, and We have great interest u,
stake there"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20

Though not generally known it is Il
tact that the mathematical and geo.
gr optical cent r OF the United States
Is indicated by q monument set ND
by the government near Fort Riley.
kans,s at The Junction of two small
streams which 10. IN the Kansas River.
-Clarion Ledger.
That win he changed, when Alaska
l. admitted into The Union, 10 San
Francisco. IL is farther from San
Francisco TO the cnd of The Alcutian
Islands than ii Is from San francisco
10 the capcs CT Maine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
Resolutions

upon the d ath Of Mrs. Julia Dantz-
Ter, adopted BY New Bethel union
Sunday School, April 1ith, 1895.
Whereas, our Heavenly Father in
his all wise providence has seen fit to
remove from unr companionshiP aud
association, our beloved sister, Mrs.
Julia Dantzlcr, who for II number OF
years was a consistent ami earnest
worker in our Sunday School. there
fore be il resolved,
lst That in the demise of our la
mcnted sister, our Sandlr school has
sustained an irrcparahlc loss. Her
place US teacher will be forever vacaLt
and her gentle and loving influence
will be sadly missed.
I'd That while We remember with
sadness, that VIC shall meet her 10
more upon earth or behold her beau
tiful trusting faith. her firm reliance
on the promises of God, her carncs!
perseverance in the Masters cause, al
way cpdcavoring TO lead some sin.
tossed soul 10 lighl; shirkiny no duty,
rather seeking It ont, We DOW in hum
bio submission 10 the win of God,
knowing that he docih all things well
and that by cmmlating her example,
we may when the gentle summons
comes, ~ did She, answer Il, is we'll"
81 That our deepest slmpaihics go
out TO the loved ones who miss her
kind aud loving tenderness. Poirt
them Il the blessed assurance that
while she can never return to them.
they can 60 where her soul has found
sweet peace, where the sorrows of
earth arc healed by Gods eternal
love.
4ih That these resolutions be snread
on the Sunday school minutes, { copy
be furnished each of The county papers
and TO The family of the deceased.
Mis-. l.. ID. llEMLEY.
Mis-. adobe DANTHI.ER,
j. i. CUNNINGHAM,
l.. ID. HENLEY,
VIII MULLINS.
Committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
Death of Mai, G., A, Durham,

The death Of the veteran Cameron
A. Durham occurred Saturday, April
-. at the home OF his son in law JAS,
NJ. Dorroh in Big Sandy. Texas. Maj
Durham had been for many years IL
citizen OF Noxubee, residing near
Mashnlaviilc. since the earliest settle
mrnt Of the county. lie was ALWAYS
very active in public lite, as a Demo.
crat, and was SC, eral times honorcd
with positions by his party adherenls
Attei tie death of his wife al MERIT
ian in 1891. he became very feeble
nna went TO live with his children IN
Big Sandy ana Lougvicw Texas, Mrs,
Dorroh and Mrs Lewis. His remains
were brought to Meridian and utter
red 10y the side OF his wife, lie was
in his 80th year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
Billy Breckenridge

This fine imported Spanish Jack n
the season oflS95 Oh my Heard n',]
smiles from Macon, Miss, and 5 miles sa'1
east of BrooksyilIc, Miss, at the !ow ny
Of $1,000 to insure mare in foal. T
BILLY B~RECKINRlDGF;, i
years old, jet black, IS IL hands bi,|
white points, weight about 1000 oou,l
well made, good limbs, large flat h9nl
nice neck head and ear, quick 10 MI
form and sure foal getter. Il
N. SCALES, MACON, MISS
april3 I'm III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
MelliiOtus,

It Is The universal opinion of Mon.
roc county farmers that the best forage
plant for pasturagc, hay and The Gu
riching OF land is tho mellilotus. We
have an extensive acreage in it in the
county now and the area is constantly
increasing. Ii will grow upon the
most barren soil and tattcn it. aud will
fattcn cv%erythiu. that feeds upon it,,
EXAMINER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20

Mr.. walter Tackctt, card date for
railroad Com. vlsitcl Macon this week.
DR.. Tackcit father o: Waiter, prac,iccd
medicine before he was married, in
the Cooksvillc ueighborhood in this
county as early as 1874. Mr.. j. r.
Moore and other old c. liens rcmcm.
bcr him. Walter Tackcit is Il talent
cd young attorney who has an cxtcu-
sivc University acquaintance in the
slate which will he of service to him in
his canvass.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20

The hand of death has afflicted the
family of Mr., Geo. b. Russell, His
beloved wife died last Wednesday
morning and the remains were inter
red in the cemetery at Yellow Creek
church, Rev. ID. W Mcleod reading
the funeral services. She was iroub
led with an abScrss, aud preparations
had been made TO bring herto Macon,
where Drs. Minor Il Fcatl cr,iUn
could give her good attention, but
death relieved her of her suffering,
The family haye tie sincere sympathy
OF the community.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
a COnnubiai Knot.

Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock. a very
excellent and enjoyable scene was witness.
cd by Il largo crowd OF the choiscst pcop,r,
beth white aud coloreL o! this town, ri the
c0lorcd NJ. +. church, where Miss Carrie
Donna Bridges was united in the bond. Of
holy wcdlock 10 DR.. Ohio d. Porter, Of
Bowling Green, Ky.
The iuptial tic was nude in Il most taste.
!ul ana eloquent manner by Rev. b. II, 5,
Ferguson.
The exercises opened promptly. Miss
Sadie Brack Of Aberdeen attired in green
crepon, green satin ,lipl crs. and green silH
mits dress trimmed in white satin ribon
;Dd lace, played The weddin, march, which
was solemlly yet swectly sounding while
the company gracefully ami slowly swept
up the aisles to the sacred altar.
The bride was dressed most cxquisitrly
beautiful in white silk with IA train, with
satin trimming and pearl buckles, and white
Kid gloves and slipper She wore a beau.
tiful wreath of orange blossoms and veil
which Tell gracefully over her stately
form.
The bridegroom wore 4 prince albert
suit and furnished u handsome figure.
Little Margaret MassenyaIe aud Mary
L. Moss as flower girls We're tasteiully
IRE; sed in white dotted swiss trimmed
with white lace and ribon, and wore white
mits and slippers.
The bridesmaids company was arranged
in rainbow colors AZ follows:
Mfsh Luella Tweedy, Of Meridian. nd
Miss Lula Murray OF Macon, were elegant.
ly dressed in blue crcloa trimmed with
lace and ribcn; blue mitS aud clippers tC
| correspond. Miss riukic s. Anderson Of
Aberdeen was dressed in can3ry all atross,
| beautifully trimmed with lace and ribou,
with mits and slippers TO correspond. Sh.
waited with Prof. ID. W. Sherwood, VIII
wore u Tuxedo dress suit.
Miss Annie Grisgsby appeared in pinl
Henrietta trimmed in pink satin aud ribon
mits and slippers to correspond. She wait,
ed with Mr.. A.W. jackson of Memphis
who wore a full dress suit,
Miss Amelia Hunt of Nashville, Tenn.
appeared in pink crcpon triSnmcd will
ribbon and lace satin slippcts and kit
gloves to CORE spond.
She waited with Mr.. T. u Reed VIII,
wore a vcning SUIT,
Miss Lille b. Bodwcll came cut in = can
nary crcpou Trimmed with Hibon. will
slippers and mits to co.respondj She wait
ed with Mr.. A. Bolton, OF Aberdeen whit
wore a full dress evening suit.}
After the church exercises hhe compaa!
consisting Of the specially imvite few re
paired to the home of the fride for recep
ton, which was s speciay fcture of enjoy
ment.
II Is impossible to describe the full graz,
dcur of the occasion byh to resume the al
fair II may httipgly DO }said that VIC had
rcvel.
Al 1880 u. ~. Thursday DR.. Porter an,
wife followed by the many good wishes 70
their future success and happiness lett 70
their future homes Bowling Green Ky
where the Dr.. has .alrcady a paying prac
ticc.
They were accompanied OH part Of thei
Journey by Misses HSint, Anderson, Bracl
aud Mr.. jackson.
wsshsll miss Carry so much, because 81
was quite q favorite among us.
FRIEND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
SALE.

Under and by virtue o. y n ut' \
by the Chancellor in ;hc s"' M
ner, assinee. r., N. Pru',,
CHANGER, Court of NoSnp'r
of Mississippi, on the @.u .IJJl
1891. | will. as receive OF ,', .oI
Monday. the LIST dfy % m.
proceed to sell for cash 70 c w
der and in front Of the COY NJ
In said county. the inleftm.
which was conveyed Ito. to u" I'D
the end day of Dccemna., nj
lowing described NroperN!y'
part OF fractional block Nv. and
Of Macon. iu sad Ceuh. cort
menrins at thu southwSS. I
A Minors .nr1en ien.'yd
street. said fractional blotN
ning south along the ea ,shOnrd
feet. thence north paIcl's,o, o !
suld Jefferson street 60 zee,
West 10 tile beginning ror"a
fcrson street. THE intcresas ~
believed to be II one i bt;I ouII
property. but | sha!i suo y
est as the said prl'lt =
the 2and day Of 1eM0sMi,A
fsbs.ts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20

Com sh1uld never leave the farm
for market except under unusual III.
ducemt nis. Corn must he uUaNsnnh
on the farm, and must go 10 market il
the shape of beef and pork if the farm
CT hopes to prosper,
A large portion of the West would
be wiped out OF existence ii compelled
to market it's corn in the grain. IN
many instances il would cost two bush.
els to get Il 10 MARKET by railroad. =
Examiner,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20
Office Of Alabama Land and Deyel.
Gpment Co.

SphuSte wv
Artcsia. Miss. March ii, 1895.
EDITOR BEACON.-It afforded ire n
great deal of pleasure to walk into
our 'sanctum sanciorum' and shake
he hand OF The elitpr of ono of the
oldest We .kiy papers in the South, and
ones whose every effort is 50 closely
Identified with the development Of The
South and NoXubcc County, and
whose voice is so often heard in cheer.
ing tones advocating The hidden re.
sources and nntlcvrlopcd country that
is open to immigration.
The Mobile Ohio Railroad through
its Land Development the ALA,
Land and Development Co., desire
to encourage immigration and settle
mcnl IN your county aud along the
line OF lis road. and wish TO cooperate
with you md yOnr citizens to accom-.
plish this rcsali through the western
and southern par. Of your county We
nave several thousand OF acres ut val
liable iimbcrcd land. which we arc
Offering on cheap aud Reasonable
terms. the timber alone on a great
deal Of its land is worth from $3.50 TO
$500 per acre. aud the land when
cleared is capable Of a high state OF
cultivation. Wo also have some
cleared land and improved farms for
sale in your county. on reasonable
terms, and | will take pleasure in Civ.
ing any information TO any one con-
corning them; n great many of the
Western mud Northern people are
coming down here and some are al.
ready in your midst aud We should
not lnse the opportunity of locating
them among ne.
Very truly y,nrs,
l.. Z. HAWKINS.
Land ut Arinsiu N:vc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20

Those who never read the advertise
menis in their newspapers mss moe
than ihey presume. Jonathan Ken
ison, of Bolau. Worth Co.. iowa, VIII
Ind been troubled with rheumatism in
his back, arms aad shoulders read an
item in his paper about how a prcmi-
nent German citizen of Fl Madison
had been cured. He procured the
same medicine, and TO Use his own
words; at cured me right up. lie
says; ~ ncishbor and his wife were
both sick in bed with rheumatism
Their boy was over to MY house and
said they were so bad he had to do the
cooking | told him OF Chamberiain's
Pain Dalm AMI how it had cured me,
he got bottle and it cured them up
in a week. 80 cent bottles for sale by
druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20

We have on hand about one hun
drcl ttozon Hose and hf Hose, the
product of Enterprise Knitting Mills,
ranging in price from 55cts to 1926
per DOZEN. which we will sell to mer-
chants dettce,ed at net factory price,
thus allowing the freight. Terms TO
saii. Call Oh us and make selection
or writc us and We will select what
you need. lie ySois are so well cs-
'ab.ishcd you caunot make Il mistake.
L. NJ. SCALES Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20

Horns Mineral Water comes from
the earth in all its purity, grandeur
and marvellous curative properties.
IT'S warranted for indigestion, skin
troubles. old sorea, diarrhoea, itch,
piles and catarrh.
Al druggists keep it. Apply TO j..
W. Eehiord, Aberdeen. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20

II will be al agreeable surprise to
persons subject 10 attacks OF bilious
cole to learn that prompt relief may
be had BY taking Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon
us the first symptoms of the disease
appear. rs and so cent bottles Tor sale
BY druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-20

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chambcrluin's
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more
than half The homes in Leeds. SIMS
Bros, Leeds. Iowa: This shows the
esteem in which that remedy is held
where IL has been sold for years and
Is well known. Mothers have IcarncaI
that there is no,Ling so good for colda,
Group and whooping cough. that IL
cures ihcsc ailments quickly md per-
mancnlly, and that il Ia pleasant and
safe for children 10 take IS and 81
cent bottles for salc bv drnggists.