davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed Administrator
OF the Estate of THOMAS EARLE, late OF WOrces-
ter, in the County of Worcester, deceased intesate
and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds,
as the law directs All persons having demands
upon the Estate OF said deceased required exhibit
the same; and all persons indebted to said Estate
are called upon to make payment to
EDWARD EARLE.
WOrppglpr m 9lef dqaM ,,rgI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION

LeaHe worcester Tor Albany ana Way stations taceom
For Springfield and Way Stations 6s5 900 am and s.I5
FOR Albany (exprcssJ 955; for New York and Albany
(eNp) 1925 a IN, and 4.N and lO35 M New YoIk
Sunday mail leaves at 1905 p NJ Sleeping ears Vii
ieve Springfield for Rochester daily connecting with
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200. 7l5. Ilsoam
express $50 Sunday mail 235 m CSIondG, 1''''S
v hAAlLkoAD CoEHEcrIoEs.-At Albany with Inc New
York Central Troy and Grecnbush and In,lsnn rive,
Railroads Al Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
ana ma session and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At Slate
I'M WIN me "isAt TONIC Railroad Al rittseld with
ne piltsGelI an North Adams and Hou-aonic rlroas
A. Westheld with the New Haven and Northampton I'M
AZ 9prihg1eld with The Hartford New Iaveuand SPRING.
held and Connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer win
with the Providence and Worcester Worcester ana
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester Railroads Nt
bury, and Milford Railroads.
c o. RUSSELL, sup,t. Springfield
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAIL
= KoA D;-Summer Arrangement, June u. 1871.
Express Train stopping only at WOOnsockct and ITx
9flage leaves Worcester at lOlj M; Providence at
Accommodation Trans will leave Worcester for provt
Geee and way stations at 1850 and lSO 400 and $50
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 40 and
" The $40 a. m mai) and 25 m. expressj trains from
Providence and the 10 10 a. M (eXpress) and i0O D. m
qnall trains from Worcester connect at Worcester
Rutland, Saratoga Montreal Nashua, IoweIi Iawreues
Concord, and the White Mountains; Springfield Albany
Troy, niagara faIi and points North or West.
through Tickets and Baggage Checked to all important
The Worcester trains, except express and $50 n. M
connect at Woonsocket Junction with trains and from
Milford, and at waterford with trains of the Boston,
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 800 a. m connecting
Norwich. ~ w
Leave woonsocket for Providence at 2.2Op.m m.
Leave Providence for UNbrdge at 7.OOpm
Leave uNbridge for Worcester at 545 m.
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence at
500 and ltO a. m and l3O p. m. WoonsoGket for Mil
'OiO "' 'f d. l'' ana LOU ana ~ D. M g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

WtHE INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING
n AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
~ te place TO go II you want fiTst-cass domesics
Girls VINO would like TO do general louseWOrk chamber
WORK, cook in private families, hotels saloons or 20 into
the country s domestcs for the summer can find good
slt9ations by calling at No Rogers Block cor Main
and Pleasant SITS.
A plenty OF business for ali those who have a dIspos
ton to work.
Wanted-Agents to canvass the city aud county for
the Patent China Board Window Shade ' -
Agents are making from 80 TO 81 day. Inquire of
Z. X. HUBBARD, No. / Rogers Rlock
apo uu Cor. Main and Pleasant sits.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
NEW STEAM MARBLE AND
IN STONE WORKS,


Having introduced machinery into onr business we
are confident that, with large experience practical
knowledge and personal attention. we are prepared 10
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings MOnu-
ments, Tablets and Grave Stones, Chimney Pieces
Bracket Shelves, Table and Bureau Tops. Sinks and
every description OF work made from Marble and stone
at the lowest cash prices. ~'
Thankful for pasl confidence and patronage we solicit
q continuance of the same. TATEI'M AZ II0RG AN
ale dtf l3l Central st. Wnrcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

The Milford gas works or the gas has given
up the ghost The postoffice and stores have
been lighted by kerosene for the last two weeks.
A little son Of Charles G. Hatch, of Milford,
six years old, planted some corn last spring,
and has had all the care of it SINCE and now
that corn is eleven feet high.
On the north SIDE OF the mountains in Effing-
ham, there Is an ice house formed bv nature
which fills itself in winter, and the farmers Of
the vicinity thus have cheap supply during
the warm season. II seldom gives out excepf
during the long drOuths which sometimes occur
The sight win repay a visit.
A town meeting was held in Rochester on the
18TH, and il was voted 10 take no action in ne.
gard TO the soldiers monument until the next
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
WORCESTER AND NASHUA R. R.

. y
Leaves Webster for Worcester at GOO am
Leaves Worcester for Webster at G.B5 pm
h. 81. NJ ANDREWS, Sup't
n.Iuinh ua..-I Il 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

EURE FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS i
~ Made from an Indian recipes certain cure without
supporters Prepared and sold by Mrs. LINUS BELCH-
ER, Randolph, Mass. Send stamp for circular
Sold by JAMES GREEN AZ 90 DruggIsts III Main
St, Worcester and by all Druggists.
les dru Th&S,Vw3m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
A Miniature Skeleton,

A Physician In Nevada is said to hav,
an imitation ofa human skeleton only
four inchesi in length, so perfectly form.
ed by aJapanese workmanthat close ex
animation is needed to discover that H
Is The work of a carver. The Virginia
Enterprise says: So perfect is the skele-
tou IN every detail, that at the llrsI
glance even a physician is liable
to be deceived by it. The teeth, tho
markings of the skull, the curved and
lattened form of the bones of the
fore arm, the pelvls, and, in fact, every
part is feartully and wonderfully per.
Iect. P
The doctor says the carving mus
have been done by a person We'll 40.
qnainted with anatomy. In its RIGHT
hand the skeleton holds n staff which
reaches as high as its head, and around
the bottom of this staff is coiled n ser.
pent tthe well-known emblem of the
healing art) which rests its head On the
Knee OF the figure its left hand holds n
string Of beads. Those acquainted with
tne hand work of the Japanese oaryers
can readily imagine how hideonslv
minute IN all its details is this blL ~
fancy work The doctor declares be
would not part with it for $1,000. Ac.
companying the present was the follow.
ing note from the gentleman who sent
IL; What would have been but for
YOU" The doctor carried him throuvh
a severe attack of paralysis some three
years ago. ''0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
h1rat Halstead.

From the biography accompanying
the portrait Of the editor Of the Gin
clnnati Commercial, published in the
current number Of Hsrper's Weekly,
1t appears that Mr.. Halstead was born
in Butler county, Ohio, the 2d Of Sep
TENDER, 1929; that he was edGcate,I
chiefly At home; that he dailied with
literature for Il while, like other
young fellows OF ardent and active
capacity; that he entered the estab-
lishment which he now controls in
1853, and that by diut of grit and stick
he has made, at the early age Of forty
two, power aud fortune of the most
substantial and considerable kind.
Inc sketch Of his career is charac-
terlstlc and striking. 1t gives an &C.
count of a man, by nature a dreamer
and a poet, who, finding no market
for that sort Of ware, succe ded in
turning his genius into the rudest and
most practical channels, and trans
forming himself from a gushing en-
thusiast OF two-and.twenty into the
most muscular and u~ngushing Of
journalistic sort ofnewspaper mas
tif. There is not the least doubt that
the Cincinnati Commercial is the most
thoroughly independent and carefully
edited newspaper in this country; and
the notice Of the man to whose cour.
age, watchfulness and tact its many
eXcellencies are due, is a valuable and
interesting contribution u the library
Of "our living representative men, :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
Charitable nistrihntIon.

The granE Distribution In ala Of the New
York Founding Asylum aud the Soldiers,
and,Sailor's Orphans Home Washington.
D., c., is positively fixed 10 AXE place in the
latter city on the 2}gd OF November next.
4 peculiarly Of this enterprise i that It
has received the sanction Of the L. s. Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, Whose spe-
eial permit OF itappears in the prospectus,
being the very first instance in which such
permit has been granted loan enterprise OF
the kind. This is a fact so important IN
Itself, that the sale of tickets has already
advanced to an unprecedented extent. An
other Ruran'y Of the sterling character OF
the enterprise appears in the names OF the
substantial men Of business and high social
po>ltiouby whom II is sustained while the
press Of the entire country has been uuani-
nous in giving 1t publicity and approval,
Private enolumeut is nOtthe principle mp
on which the enterprise stands, its project
ors being actuated solely by the charitable
motive of giving aid to worry, and benelei.
ent institutions, 1t Is likewise a recon,
menda'ion 10 the enterprise that its General
Agent Is Mr.. p. C.. UEvIN, the well-known
Stationer and Printer, doing business a. 81
NausauS Street, New York City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
YOUNG PRYOR,
Melancholy ExtInEuishment OF n
Brilliant GenIus,
Prom The New York SIM.

from the New YORK sur.
Yesterday morning a body found
floating in the East River, oft Atlantic
street, was identified as that of Thee.
boric Bland Pryor, who has been miss.
Ing since Sunday, the 18th. A sun
reporter called later In the day at the
residence OF Maori General Roger A,
Pryor, father Of the deceased youth. A,
N Willow street, BROOKLYN. Gener-
al Pryor, said that on the morning OF
the 18th young Pryor, who had been
studying very closely, complained OF
feeling unwell. He was found to have
a high fever accompanied with que
the young man, however, clung 10
his books, and when at last he was
persuaded to abandon them he put on
his hat, and left the house to take A
stroll, so he said, and cool off. He
was never e again until yesterday.
Young Pryor who was about twenty
years OF age, possessed brilliant a.
tainments and high molal culture.
He entered Princeton College in 1865
and in 1870 graduated with such hon
ors as had never been attained in that
institution but by Aaron Burr, nearly
a century.ago. His grade was 800, and
the terminating professor declared
that the examination which he had
passed almost challenged belief. He
gained the Jay Cooke Mathematical
Fellowship that alone being open tc
him. In September, 1870, he went Il
the University of Cambridge, England,
and In a single year won ever prizt
and the only scholarship which was
open to him. Young Pryor studied
hard after his return from England,
and /. Is thought that his too zealou.
application to books impaired his
reason, and that in q fit Of alteration
he drowned himself. A conclusion
was discovered on the body under thu
left eye.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
Cabbages for Stock.

Commenting on the subject of raising
cabbagei for stock. the New York
World remarks, that in England it Is
said they grow 20 tons per acre OF the
OK drumhead cabbsges, against Is tons
OF Swedes, or y OF mangles and &C.
cording to Dir. Volcker, cabbages con-
tain nearly three times as much flesh
forming substance as N turnips,
ana are equal to almost all clovers aud
grasses as food for stock. They are
much better for lambs and mich COWS
than any kind of turnips, and they are
much better relished. But cabbages
can be grown to profit on a very rich
and highly-manured soil; and the
same applies strictly to the Indian
cOrn crop. 1t is probable that cabbages
are a much surer crop in the cool moist
climate of England than in our hotter
summer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
The Rise in Coffee.

The recent extraordinary rise ia the
price of coffee has produced much dis
cussion in commercial circles, The
price Of good Rio in cargo, for instance
has within a few weeks advanced from
~ cents to nearly II cents per pound,
gold. Other descriptions Of coffee have
risen nearly as much. 1t is stated that
there are at present but forty odd thou
sand bags of coffee first hands in fine
United States, and some OF the large
dealers are ordering cargoes from EH-
rope, When the tariff was reduced on
coree' Tea, and sugar, a year ago, there
was almost immediate decline in TIL.
price OF those articles; but the short
crop OF coffee has influenced the present
rise in that NECESSITY"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
Economy O fLong FurUW In Flowing.

\ G5rIs1 81. tors. .c---Gl o1.
serves that farmer. -.-8. -aT very
little attention 20 the length Of Tie
burrows TO 5e p.9s4i In the field, and
&c. CREST waste o: time sct labor j.
the necessary consequence Of insult.
able arrangements in this respect
The turning Of the plow snd the
commencing 0t : new throw requir.
: uora exeE..oa In tie p.owmau and
the team tban continued work on s
straight line. and how great may real
j he the los, OF time from frequent
Interruptions in short tuTns mas he
shown by the following calculation :
In & field 22j feet long, five and a
half hours our Of ten are used in re-.
directing the plOw with a length of
j75 feet, four hours are sufficient for
the purpose and when the pillow a
proceed without interruption for 500
feet, only one and a half hours of the
daily working time a:e cor sumed
Hence the rule to make the burrows
as long as circumstances will admit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
Fstteniug Poor Cattle.

etrequeutly see s miserable hslf.
starved bovine without s pNrtic,e 0.
Gpsa on is bones but wha, musr's'
vii. hold its frame together, and
having q hard, unyieldiRE skin COW
cred with dirt and scrutf. put upto bt
fed for the butcher on dry hsy, to
which 5 few roots snd perhaps some
grain Is gruiEiugly be addel. such
4 beast viii take months Of time SHt
alarge consumption Of food 10 bring
Il mp to the point 81 which the pro-
cess Of laying tat vii, commence Or,
If highly fed on cora. mes. or other
rich food, wi. PIT on s .sysr Of f.
lust under the skin, with scgrce any
aesh between that And the houes, aud
20 be worth but s little more sitter
feeding .Lsn it would fetch So store
beast.
Then agsi4 there sre Thousands Of
beasts Fu, up to feed for the butcher
before they Asve stained sn szs 8.
which they can be probably ted.
Such aaima.s, though they msy be
gassable enough t. suit the Nsn,s 81!
the drovec or low class butcher .aa
only be sold st : low price and st,s!n
but small weights. while, hsi thew
been KEEP; on til, they hsd a;ls.Hed
their tuli growth. the, migb, be made
TO vie with the bes, and command
HON hfa n -r.h|ta thu D-fra
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
The Fish Culture,


Or. B~...4--.7st -y :-= C~-.a-slz=
art D-.r -rl-- rs:.=--sv evening
with ; .AGz ct -s < -sss =-.:- he
er8 &c iT.1s -e.wss- 80 A--c.
Ta-5E. ~>-s-1.--, So Is- ,-Ts-I
lie g-g-c-gt -s-g 1-rt-sl 81 Erc1,
R1Fs.. SRI .rc,a.'.u. -c-vs7ss
,ls- IL lie Ns-l.:s, Gap 81 .s
D-s-E= ST. A~=I4-t-s = -S5 &,
Ly-cl1--E Ia.---.-E 'IC-c -:,ss.
vile, re carried s7A1s1s rs =.
70 CjH1z Eo-. g IL CE:S-asss
s-i G-.G s-t -C- ,-=-= q ;-s
1scz '-s:1 % EE-Ec-i, = -3s
?ut T. .-., t-= ElTz-s--c:z
Rag 3s-. T,s r7=- lana l.Ts- q
L~y-e---rE sc1 =: C-':c- E-- T.:
C~3srss-1ra. tie Csf-&s.ars C1-.=-
.31 Crack. >---L liver. NcCE1s1s
river, s-i re E.vs--t
Tie IL we're a-sT3ra1 Win So.
cess. s1l TLs- r.s-st.- ;-4 rivers
Sars ~. @: Z T-css .s- s,ri7a5
here s. nigh: were ia IL. coalition.
Dr. B.. -& quite : triumph I Til.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25

POULTRY TEouGM.-Take two pie
ces Of board like fence pickets, one
three and the other four incLes wide.
and OF equal length. Nail the three.
inch Que upon the edge Of the four.
inch ct right angles to it, and mai
cross-piec4s . foot high across the
ends. Thus we have a trough about
IRo inches deep and four inches
vide. This needs a cover to prevent
taWls from getting In 1t and foulinp
", or scratching. For this, Stats are
nailed on across the trough are often
uscd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
BABY'S RIGHTSI
az

-
A.r FaGsfR + only ,As cradle
AesPeeches are Iehy and tsH
AWAs little he'd,
but ell that . said
Il s4J A-VREzs little gee
R1tAsV bsey's rights are rssBe,'r.
Qaa nod Of her dear, d0Wny head
HAsHsTsf she tAinks she's neEls -
AAd dew l. AsFiesi - are lei.
AAe ms - hNS Vsios 10 . minute
Her protests are leui and long
EesA Asussh0ld ARair-shs's 10 IT,.
fs ~ ASsSis sOthinE g0ss WroaT
he Hsht T. twist limbs thatsrs iiHrIsi
Ia eVeyy sKtn VACANT gay,
10 mail and 70 tease
he eat 81 her saSs-
Il GsW aHd q cRep all the lay.
5ls nRht 70 . lsVs that Is purs@t-
The right to mothers own love
TAe F1Aht - . guide thst is sure.'
Is led her Tee footsteps Ab0
Her sVcei httle mouth she upr1ise.
A. P1rs Essrose, dew tmPesrlsS
Tie rgAt 70 our kisseS aud pFsi$s
Oh, these her NsAts, oVer,hsTsr.s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
Cleanliness Promotes Health.

The number Of p~erspirators pores OF
the palm OF the hand have been count.
ca oy Dr.. Wilson as 3,55S in a squar,
inch and each tube, of which the port
Is All opening, being a quarter of M
inch long. 1t follows that on a souar,
inch Of skin on the palm Of the hand
there Is a length of tube equal TO IS.
inches, or % feet. The pores are hot I'd
numerous In other parts Of the body.
Taking $500 as an average will be- =
O0'OOO. and the length Of pe%rspiratorv
t19e l''OO,OO inches, or nearly 3S miles.
Mhen we know these facts, need anv-
slling further be said in behalf Of daily
bathing and strict cleanliness?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
300 Gifts in all.

The grand prize I the head of the ist Is a
part OF the Farm formerly owned by Col, q,
". Polk situated on the Mt. Pleasant Pike,
West OF ColumbtS 1t contains $50 acres and
mas q fine residence with all out. buildings
complete and well improved.
We call particular attention to the follow.
ing:
LIST. We propose to conduct this enter-
prise IN a strictly honorable way.
"a NO persons will be admitted TO ihe
drawing out those who hold shares. the
committee to S~uperinteud the drawing
must DE selected by the shareholders. THE
managers Will take no part in the drawing
OuL merely furnish the Necessary appliances,
"a No person connected with The man.
agement will be allowed to hold a sharenn.
der any circumstances.
4th. Absolute titles TO the vqrious nIcoas
OF real estate will be made by the Managers.
h avoiding the usual trouble experienced
II other Distributions.
3th. We will satisfy the public that this
Distribution will be conducted In slch n
manner as TO sustain the confidence of ave,
ry shareholder in the management.
ihe Drawing will be made at Athens
Ma, at which place, for tickets and infor'
nation IN regard thereto, address
Il. ii. ATGWELL, successor IN
HODGE a. ACEWELL,
IRA Special Train will be chartered n
run from Nashville to Athens, Ala, Thai al
Ticket Holders may attend The DrawIS1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25

Moon ITTVTTN Tf|TIf-
GENTLEMEN: | hUd a mule which wa,
laid upthtS season for thee week, Wi D swim
ney IN is worst form. commenced the use
Of your Magic Arnica Linimenf, and I'm two
weeks he was perfectly cured and as hearty
aSCyer This mule Is a valuable one, and
cot me sa3j, You can readily perceive with
this evidence and experience, | can give
your Magic Arnica Llniment my cordial
support and Endorsement, and | 10 cheerful
ly recommend 1t to all planters and owners
OF stock asa remedy which should always
have seen in other cases, and from what |
have heard from others, that this Eminent
is the ucrg L.d External remedy ever yet dis
covered, and that IL will cure promptly an
pains ana aches, whether In mar or beast.
Respectfully,
VI :. BROOKS,
Formerly OF Brooks 1 Dennis, - Nam s..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
HORSESHEN,A ATTENTION

Most Cf'ha Liuimeut, sold have fallen into
90 repUte with owner OF stock, from the
t.c;'la' they become Sticky. lu0ully, ran
cid, aud when % .i'.lc Old, i~rri'ate the skin
without beueAtting. The Magic Arutrl
LiniIusut i~a beautiful ru~bv-cOlp.el tuil.
which s. always limpid and never ,p0iIs.
Il i powerfully penetrating, and there n no
disease OF stock that can te reached by eK.
tending means that the Magic Aruica Lini.
ment will uOtcJge, Read the evidence.
CAN swISNrY N HORSES AND Mules: LIE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25

P4-S huLEz-ut alorner column
E:.l - found the advertisement of DA-
us Pain Killer. There IS probably no
c.1er preparation manufactured tina, has
l=c0ms 50 much OF 3 household word a.
he Pain Killer For thirty years it has
';0od before the public, and the innum-
lrab.e testimonials tina: have been call
'erth voluntarily, testify fully to It's
merits. When you lerd a family medi-
cine buy the Pain Killer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25

1t is strange that the experience of
so many ages should not make II.
judge more souudly of the present
ana OF the future, so as to take proper
measures inthe one for the other, ~
dote upon this world asifit were neve,
70 have an end, andwe neglect the
Olheras lift were never to have n he.
ginning. o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
MANNER OF DRAWING.

There will be two Glass Wheels. One wheel
E%iiI contain 5000 numbers plainly printed
oCinK dupllcates Of The tickets sold. The 9th.
be drawn from the first wheel and ~ ~
prize drawn from the second wheel willie tbe
siIt OF the number first drawn, and SO on untii
~ the prizes are drawn, whether the Capitai
Prize or one Of smaller value. '"pi'"'
~ S% = ~ monies arising from the sale Of Tick
and First National Bank Of Columbia. '"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25

Mr.. Henry H., Hunt, near C.l-oH-
ellie, As. Mss been experimenting
with cotton on bis pine land pl3u,a-
zion this season, and hiss succeeded
bsvcrd his most ssnguire expects
,icns. We visited his plsce $ te
DAYS ago sri were sS,ouiS1et 10 find
his crop looking - wa.-s.moSt up
70 the best Ctthe g-s.risS. Noiasetts
sre troubling IL; i, has -, heaEi.y
aui IS turning cut $ 11e yield oilouz
clean linz.
The Laui upon which Mr.. Hunt has
been conducting bis experiments sve
Of shout medium Qus..ty for pine
lands, aui the oLly tc-I. icsc employ
ed Is one hundred pounds Of cotton
seed mesl TO the scre; bui he has
given q. crop the ieep ari thorough
u.lsge. sud therein lies the secret az
his success. lie Is FULLY convinced,
from the result Cfl.s tcst. chss cot
ton r4r be made leu's. paving pro-
duo; oftae pine reS.o0s ila' IS, for
) gsaera. crop.-.ltl. K u ,tss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-25
Columbia Athenaum.
TENNENSEE

A First Glass School for Young In
We Advantages Elegant Grounds foq
acreSlm~healthy Location Capacious BuildinS.
r,,SI0O,OO, Apparatus-Woll selected Librarv 81
Bn,UOO volumes-Largo Recitation and SIeeninvs,
EEoSns. With FIRE in ch-Abundantly supplied
ns S;Eul ana etnclent fa%eulty-,S6 years OK.
copplete-Prices reduced-Number of Natritn
nlates ,4So, aud ia Graduates-No Sectarian,
Wm-Seseton opens Sept. 4th-CataIosues psss
dec'lUV WV. A, SpIrH A. M. Sec'v