davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16
WHOLESALE GROCERY MARKET

shoulders, 634s7e: Breakfast, 10 l-2sIiei dry
salt, l-987 SIDE
BITTER per ID Western, S0sSjc; country
25tg50c
BAKING PowpERs-Variousb brands, l..
10 caus, per dog 81 SCI 81; liz do do, = DIG
CHEESE-H esIern e ID, II to Is lee.
CANDLES Star, Is to 81, lSull6c.
COFFEk-Java, per 10, $3.50; HI ;, choice,
32S2s lie; prime, 2lg2i Lee common Ia
fair, 10 I-2es20 lie.
CONCENTRATED LYE-VarIous brands.
doz 10 cans, per case, "a 256sj u.
FIsH-Maekerst, DER DBL, SO 0oasn 10; kit.
81 Uoasl y white fisn, kit, 95ssl IS.
HERkINGs-prieei, per COX, ios5oc.
fISH-Dried Goldfish, per b, 3-tl7c.
LAKD-In tierce, S-iSiOc; - 10 pals, LOO
10 i-2c; and 10 10 in tins, II S-iai2c.
h A MS-Per ID, fancy brands, li1SSi51sei
MoLLkssEs-Fapcy Louisiana. per gal,
d0st5c; Choice, 5596Oc; Prime 'oge5c; Fair,
5es50c-
RICE-Louisians, per 10. Tqs7 I-2c
csJGART Granulsted, per -, II 1-lsi2e;
Cr@sned' I:asi1o; p9wdered, IL i f;So
Louisiana, oae i-2c; Prime, -ISs Lac; ordi-
| nary 10 Fair, s8e lac; Common, s4sss:
opA-Cess; bi-carb English, 59H i-2o
SfARCH-various brands. per 10, e1a5c.
so &P-oitve, 5s4es6si fancy soaps, per box,
sALT-Liverpooi sack. 81 soei IS; Ohio
river, IA bbls, 81 49, TO; table, per sack, IL
| s5c
TEA-Gc npowder, 50a75c imperial. 500
| SIC; Japan, 6dglOc, ooiong. 46s75c.
| VINEGAR-Cider, 25g'0c; white wine, 30
| d.5c.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
| PRINrS--Robes 61s; Pinks e,G1S; shlrtings
s 81; SoIi Is. l.f standards, 5l-ig5c; stifei,
BROWN s M NGsSAIiantie, A. sI-4
| indian head, ~, SIC; Nashville, IA, rs.
| Utica, q, 0>5c; Lawrence, LII, Lie; Badger
LII, LIE; dwight, "a; fepsre.' 7szs' Pc
BLEAcHED MUsLiNs-w amsutts. a..
| iI1zc; Fruit of the Loom, lJc; Lonsdsie, exc
| Hope, s5%c; Peabody, Sc; New Jersey, G, Tcr
| DUCKs-Arllngton Brown, I4,4c; Champi-
on Twiied, ll14c Lewiston PLAN stripe. l5c
| Lewisto@n CEees, l5ese; Arlington Fancy
/ CAasRics-R Roll, sue; Flat, SIC; High
CORSET JEANs--Naumkeag, sI-2; Penn.
berton, &c; suffolk, s>se.
| TjCkS-AmosKeag AGA, l1tzc; Lewiston,
S'-in, lie; do so-in, lee; do plaid, isc; Methuen
AA, l5e; ConistoSa gold medal i5e; do Goa,
l21se; co dis, No. !, .sc' Eastern A, sc.
CHbCk5-Eeonom 4, l21sc; Americas, lie;
Caledonia, No. 20. iec; PARK 100, lie.
DENl Ms Boston, s1sc; 0osdIs Xxx, Ike
HEViOr.-Arlington. s2dssc, Evretts
srRIPES-American. slZe; Glasgow, SIS
GING HA MS-Amoskeag, &c; Bates, &c
| Kenfrsw. be; Southwark. SC; dreas styles,
ie1xc.
WINES AND Liquors.
wHiskY-sweet mash, 81 J0g4 50, Sour
! mash, 81 S5estlo.
WINES-Uiaret, in case, 81 Is; Cstawba,
-er gal. Ell lgas2 co. Font, per gat., 81 .4Dl94 "
| berry, per gsI, IL 5eI4 %; Msderia, per ga.
GOO 99i White wine, In cases, q sSs2i 90;
CHA In basket, Sls-2o
! HeidsiecK, in basket, az %; krug. l., basket
s23 20, Domestic champagne, sl2Sis.
| ALE-stock ale, eask, o. Io92 %, Porter
cask. 50 l5es2 81.
BRANDIES-- Domestic, in cask, si29l3;
Gosnae, per gal, 81 ssSf 70; French, per gal,
81 7s&s3 75;Ginger, II 25a2 eo.back berry;sl %,
g. 20
| 5ISS-0id Holland, per gal, 81 50Stj 80,
/ Dome tie, per gal. 81 30sa1 %.
RI MS smsca. IS JDGto.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

Receipts, uet, S,Si5 oaisS; gross 7,776 hRIss.
! Exports 20 Great Britain l2,Jll bales; coast
VIE 4,l4J bales; cou sinsut 5,9.z bales. stock
| SOS 5Ii bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

NEW ORLKASs, March IL Flour, without
any l . gortant cEange, supernne a Is, XXX
70 III AAA - 0lt5 10; higher grades ~ U0fs
q 30 Cos u IN lar inaud fall y ICES $50 J5e.
heat 5seyl better Osts quiet he'd Al
81. Corn meal dull and lower, nj g ,5g2 10
Con -- quiet, caTg orc ia.ry 20 prIn4e
l43,4l9s.c gold sugar. ia fair demand
con- mon 70 good common 35sa61.c; fair
iatr TO fully fair 61sa55.c; prime 10 choice 10
o1sc; yellow clarified 5 1850 holssses quiet
cUmmo loo s.; fair AlolZ2c; prime to choice
s19EfUc- Rice demand iight. holders hrmer;
ordinary 20 choice Louisiana u. ATE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MAkkEr.

COTTON MARKET.
CoTTOS-Dul.
Middatna.....- ..e......-. BIC
Good Ordinary ......s........... &c
Gotten statement.
FOR the veaa ending lsm. March Is. 1878.
Furnished THE HERALD by D. ". Barnett,
Reporter in this CITY for the National Cot
ton EXCHANGE.
Stock OH hand 5eptem Der lst.- l&
keesived this week -.-..--.-..--..- an
rfSviOfSsly -.s.--..s-Zs r5l'r
d" since sept. /, lsT7-......-- 27,szs
Total. ................-....,.. 37.7i7
Shipped this week .,-..--....-.--., 52s
q previously ....-,.--..--2osfs5
:" since sept. /, ls77.--.-..-. %, ibS
stock on hand.................--.-.. 1854
METEOROLOGICAL.
Highest TEN
Lowest temperature
Average temperature ~ Il m,..----..-.-.-.-
Rainfall in . 100
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

4 sa.r..lea nar-s rnl.lr.s.n ls.

a Suspected uursc tbtrt Taken In.
Monday evening msu entered the
saloon re- tho linton doyut aud asked
psrmi.sluu OF SIR. Wiihers1u. the pro.
priytUr. GO leave 70 saddle ls was car
ryvE. The request vAz granted and
he osut uut, spending .te remainder
uf the evening iu drinking uud ga.
Tuu-iuE around tur depot When
asked what ho was carr, lug Eiy sad
Ole about in thu, manner Tor, lac au-
-worci that come 90 hi- friends were
trying Co. play joke 900 hlm by try ing
% hide It 90 keep him from goius
home, and that hr bad taken b. from
81 his horse aud brought 10 there for
safo keeping Yesterday morning he
brought iu a vsii-e, which hr placed
with the saddle, requesting the pro-
prielot 90 Keep an ryr ou 10, which he
dit On his great discontinue, ~ " III bs
seen. He had 90 =nouer left the saloon
than % boy WA sent over iH the depot
10 Esquire 10 any baggage was missing.
There Wa, sud ByuuuE Wau came and
Identified the ysi-e a. hi- property.
The man, vito proved 10 bee Ben
smith, ignorant oi these facts, came
after the saddle, when be found Officers
Wumett and Cornwall ready Co re-
,eivc aud e-uor, him Co the calab0o-c.
While ONIcer Garter, the keeper,
WAS Boa attendance 40 the record
rr'. court be- s-aayt1 Co make
H.- escape by tgmu,iug uut through
the water closet. but ti- work was dis
covered boa time, aud hg was urua-
meuttd with o. chain as q fegompense
for bic labor. ~mitu. who IL an old
offender, Was bot IL few week, since
released from JAIL on - charge Of horse
stealing, aud be- i- thought by the OIL
Gers that Dee has stolen horse about
here. or meant Co steal one iu the
usighuorbord. The proprietor 81 the
81 saloon says tus owner ~ the saddle
can have 10 uy calling ouI proving
property.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

D."VH 7Et'4 DItHJ Fcs :.
s.ISs, STOCK ssRta ct.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

CHICKENS-per doz....................s 20
E-ftf>--i er dog --.-.--...-..-... ..-.-. lOGE
UI-rEk-Pure homemade, scarce ie@20
SWEET rCTATUES-fcr bushel.... o0esIU
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

CANNED-DeyiIedh ham, q 259s 80; Sal
mon, Ito e. 45sss %: Lo0stsrs, % uk12 IL
Cove oysters eUe,e5; Corn beef, 81 g.
SARbiSEs--5b box, els e9e,ls o.; Ia boz
Sli 75ati5 30,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16
EsoULENrs AxD rRUlTa.

EsGULENTS-irish Potatoes, per bill, - rs
81 00 Onions, per Dbl, s. Sc; Gebbagss wea.
Tern, per crate. - ".
FKUIfS-Appl.s green. Der bbi, 50 to94 SO
Apples dried, per lbs, .Sc; Oranges, per Dbl
IL W. Lemons, Per boz, " 90
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

POWDER AND SHOT.
P0WDER-kes % lbsrFFF, rife s7.iI; Keg
l218 lbs, ffF, rifis s. -; keg . Ii, lbs, FFf,
s2-0s, Blasting, s4-25-
sHoT-Drop, s..sss2-ss; Buck, ss.sats2.so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16
Home Dessitatioa.

This Is becoming Riariuingly serious In our
midst 1t is de pioied on the connienance OF
hundreds of adds who are struggling
through life. ~ Il seen In he dull fash OF
the eye, the languid laugh, the hesying
sigh. The pale cheek, the feeble walk. the
dull intellect. the pslpitstiDg heart Yes.
she Is destitute of health, and the family IL
almost hes' iiuie Of a home. Science and
Chemistry have combined a rem dy, quick
powerful and never-f,,Iing, which will reg
ulAte her V hole sy stem, and cure her aches
and palms, will build up and restore her
health, str ngt b And buoyanc
The aTtic e be- kno'G E6glish Female
Bittsrs. aud sells AT one dollar per bottle.
Connor 4 walker, or DR. Hogell, druggists
Dallas, cGn give all In for mafion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

Nav YoEx, March li.--Cotron duu. sales
iI3 bales.
THURSDAY. WEDNESDAY.
u yilnnhs- .-s..-...... 10 5-t6c lie
Orleans ,......-....-. ii Lice NE
Futures weak.
Marc 10 s6eslo ~ :; April 10 s6etl0 esc; May
10 $50 40 &c; June ii o5Ssil &c; July II i2aa
II l5c. August n I7.all =0c.
NignL-Cottou steady. Uplands 10 I5-l6c,
Orleans II lee. salss 6jS oaies.
Gonsoii lated net receipts, " 61D bales, Il
port. 10 Great Britain sy,77e; continent 2, oi5,
channel l7,zl7 bales.
Net receipts 5ot bs es; gross sos bales.
elns.aa steady = naIaa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16
OLD,
TRIED,
TRUE.

Iexzns are AnquAint@d--ar on .ht To Ls-sitb IL
wonderful merits OF that great AMERICAN R.1,..4,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

The gastric Juice Ia frequently deficient In
solvent power, hence food can not be prop
erly digested, but remaius as heavy weight
in ;he stomach; % remedy such use HOME
STOMACH BITIERs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16
C.sss., n.rhss.

GALVESTON March lL-Cotson-Receipts
LEES bales Exports 10 Great RrifaiB -
bales: frsnce bales; continent -
bales; eoastMise $685. paieS; g aunel Sc
bales. sales 1872 bales. stock $3.50 bales.
Market dull.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16
Ayers
SarSap arilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or st. Autho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases Of tn.
skin, alterations Of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys.
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotchss, Tumors.
letter, Salt Rheum. ScalI
Head, Ringworm. Ulcers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

it.-FtOuT VIII out
decided change little better port demand
at close; supeffine western anu state 81 lSFt
70; southern -four quiet and steady, co =
mon to lair extra s. BOO 20; good TO choice
do CO % " neat 1s@ylc better. :air export
demand, cbec ed b scarcity OF OF sam pies
Offering and Grmness OF hul ters; 4 % for
New YORK No spring; 81 81 for ungrsded
winter RED; 81 Sits for No. winter red. Corn
t4gtsc higher closing strong, fair exporl
home trade demand; iSg5ec or ungradeu
western mixed; size tor yellow western.
Oats without decided change. Coffee. Rio
quiet, l41ssi7b.c esTgoes, Ia. slsSc gold iob
lois
ST. LouIs, March 4-FIour frm. prices
nominal. Wheat firm, No. 3 red TAIL 10 de.
mand At 81 l2h: No. 3 spring 81 Dial OiJs.
Corn 5gi4c. Rye 54{955c. Whisky steady
ats tSsl 20 Pork unsettled and generally
higher at - 20. Bulk meats nrmer, norni-
mai, nothing doing. Bacon dull, short ril.
middles loose as; short clear Iniddles pack
ed sc. Lard nTmer, improved demand al
50 s..
Cattle-shipptng aud butchers. demand
active. in excess of supply; prime 10 choice
native shipping steers 81 75et5 ~.
Hogs steady, in fair demand, packing
IS 1908 80.
Sheep-supply light; common to choice
sheep 50 COAT g.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-16

D.Et0uia.IH. -..ui,r'.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
An Adventure with Mexican Rrlgands.


MI. j. b. Chambers, of San Francis
co, late of Montreal, sends the Hamil-
ton (Ont) Spectator the following ac-
count of a serious atfray in Mexico, of
which he was eyewitness "Lieuten-
ants Sounes and Sullivan, Of the Gov
ernment Engineering Department, left
New York on the Doth of June, en- route
for Hong Kong, China, and arrived at
Acapulco, a town on the Mexican coast,
on the 9th Of July. They went ashore
in full uniform, with five more friends,
to visit the town and forts, and having
procured q Spanish guide, went first to
visit the military, where they received
every attention from the officer in
charge. When leaving the forts they
proceeded through magnificent groves
of bananas, plautains, c~Ocoa-nuts,
oranges, lemons, lines, alligator pears
and mangoes. After leaving the town, at
a distance of a little more than half a
mile, and when near a large cave in the
mountain, the guide blew n whistle and
out came a band of brigands who were
known and a terror to the town. They
surrounded the whole party. Lieut..
Sonnes drew his revolver and shot the
guide in the breast, the ball passing
through the left lung. When the chief
of the band saw that, he instantly leveled
his pistol at Lieut.. Sonnes and fred; the
ball struck the officer on the side of the
head and he staggered backwards and
fell to the ground-but to rise again,
for he was on his feet again almost as
quick s lightning and fired at the chief,
who vas within ten yards distance. The
shot took effect, andthe Lieutenant gave
afeariul yell and ollbackwards bleeding.
Lieut.. Sullivan, who is deeply attached
to the brave-heartod Sonnos, fired at
n Of the other villains, but himself re.
ceiyed an ugly wound in the arm, which
placed him hors dc combat. When the
other brigands saw that they were
getting the worst of it, they tried
to make their escape, but it was toe
late, as some natives who heard the
firing and who had q few minutes before
met Hhe party, fastened to the fort anr
informed the officers in charge, who
promptly, with a squad of men, hasten
cd to the spot and surrounded the who'll
band and took them prisoners. He alst
procured q wagon for the wounded tool
them back to tho Military Hospital, anC
placed them under a military guard
The prisoners were chained together ant
placed under a strong guard at the fort
Lieuts. Sullivan and Sonnes had thei,
wounds dressed ythe military doctor a
the fort. When the whole affair beeam,
known IN the town a great crowd as
Sembled to see the two brave soldier
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

Sir Leonord Fioravanti, of Bologna,
states that when in Africa he saw a quar-
rel between q Spanish gentleman and n
military officer, in which the latter
struck off the nose of the former, and it
fell in the sand. The surgeon washed
it in warm water, carefully replaced it,
bound it up, and at the end of eight
days found it perfectly healed, Tall
Acotus records q similar case, in which
a man, losing his nose, left it in the gut
ter while he pursued his opponent. On
his return the nose was applied, and adj
hesion followed. DR.. Barthelemy re-
cords the case of an officer at Lyons, in
1915, who had the end of his nose cut
offin a duel. lie put the severed por-
ton in his pocket, kept it warm, return
ed home and sent for a surgeon, who
replaced it, and adhesion followed. DR..
Reynault gives a ase in which q nose
adhered after it had been bitten of and
kept in the owners pocket for five
hours. Garengeot, a celebrated French
surgeon, asserts that he has seen a nose,
which had been bitten off in q quarrel,
thrown upon the ground, allowed to
cool, taken up, fixed to the face and
made to adhere again; and he records
in his third volume that M. Calm pro-
duced a similar union when a large por-
ton of q nose had been bitten off and
spit out in q dirty gutter. The soldier
who had lost it pursued his adversary
and the nose was replaced on his return.
On the fourth day the union was com.
plcte. Blegny, Lombard, Loubet and
others record similar cures where noses
have been lost by saber uts,-Boston
Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

who had been the means of Kidding the
neiobborhood Of outlaws Of the worst
Eind. The British officers were CON
Quoted through the streets, headed by
the military band, to the Japanese Con
sui house, whose son was OF lhe
party. Mr.. Kikuyo, the Consul took
his gold diamond ring from his niger
and placed it on the finger Of Lieut..
Sonnes, in recognition of his gallant
conduct, having been the protector OF
the C~onsul's son. Lieut.. Sonnes receiy-
cd terrible injuries in Toronto in June,
1875, while connected with the police OF
that city. He acted on that occasion
with great determination and bravery,
and received from the city OF Toronto
$1,000 for his injuries. The travelling
party who were attacked consisted OF
/ Lieut.. Joseph Sonnes, late Of Toronto
Lieut.. Edward Langstatt Sullivan, late
of Rochester, N. Y, and formerly OF
Ireland j. 3. Chambers, late OF Mon
treal; VIM. Hastings, Thomas Caravan
Henry James skinner, Of New York
City, and VIM, Kikuyo, japanese Con-
sul's SON, Of Acapulco, Mexico.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
NOTES.

CoAL-oM externally applied Is goo"
for sore throat and diphtheria' 49,.
VIGOROUS motion Of the Jaws as Il
~masticating, will stop bleeding nj the
nose.
A THICK cream of common whiting
and water is excellent for burhs Vi
scalds.
A SPOONFUL of ground coffee SmoI-
dered on Goals is the best purllleE lol
sick or musty rooms.
An ounce of eream-tartm in q PINT Oh
water drank at intervals Is SAID TO Dc Il
cure for smallpox.
As soon as q feloni is felt put q hy-oIis-
ter over it, and in six hours 1t can DC
picked out with a needle.
To prevent cinders from q locomotive
hurting the eye, put a ilayseed IN e"ch
corner and let them dissolve
A GERMAN physician claims to have
traced the death Of the infants TO the
sun shining on oil-cloth tops to baby
coaches.
TIE ammonia of the commercial Ter
~tilizers manufactured in the suburbs OF
Augusta, Ga, has completely driven
out the chills and fever and other ma
laria that used to iniest the locality
TuE following is said TO be an excel
lent remedy for burns: ounce OF pull
verified borax, l quart of boiling Waler'
! ounce of pulyerizod alum. Shake up
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
Are Northern Cities Exempt From
Yellow Fever!

The improved sanitary condition OF
Northern cities, rather than their geo
graphical altitude, should be regarded
as our best protection against the loath-
some disease which now rests upon
Southern communities, There ID a pop
ular belief that yellow fever does not
spread with malignant character 50 far
into the North as Philadelphia, New
York, and other Northern cities but
facts in history dispeI this pleasing de-
fusion. New York has been sorely al
dicted in the past. In 1928, when the
population of the city was $4,000, about
1000 people died OF this disease. In
1893 there we're 1889 cases in the city,
600 of them proving fatal, The next
wear the scourge took off over 700 peo-
pie, and the next year, 1903, 275 cases
we're fatal, In 1922 the city was threat
ened with widespread destruction, but
by prompt snd thorough management
the disease was 80 confined that it did
comparatively little damage. People
loft the city by thousands. The infected
districts were fenced in literally by high
board fences, so that only six cases APP
peared north of Fulton Street. The dis.
ease ran from the middle Of July to De-
t0ber, when cold weather rather than
medical treatment, probably, cut short
its career.
In 1911 Perth Amboy was attacked,
and in 1919 Middletown, Conn, suller-
ed severely. Philadelphia, in the latter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

IT seems a little odd that Disraeli,
now so famous and occupying a posi-
ton so exalted, should have written this
passage in his earlier days: "Mind is
a fine thing, | won't deny it; and mine
was once as full of pride and hope rs an
infant empire. But where are now my
deeds and aspirations, and where the
fame | dreamed of when a boyP | find
the world just slipping through my
fingers, and can not grasp the jewel ere
it falls. l quit an earth where none will
wei miss me, save those whose blood
requires no laurels to make them love
my memory. My life has been a blum
der and q blank, and all ends by my
adding one more slight ghost to the
shadowy realm of fatal precocity."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
Politics. Menagerie.

D., H. . 4L,Fr f,f4F nj hay ana ne VOL 10 .
,ou GuS = ~, 10" ", SnI' tGa nGoniiarities Of his
tC,i"6 NY "''"'
'u nXy,,,, n,oro so;d Mr. Pottle. ais
~" A. 49, boyc had tronble with
Ltl So tin,o oro no broke loose
a nr.I ,,., Tt', or,n M ,bS neigbhorhood put.
t,," ?. LoaJ ~, at ~neonIe9's corret vim
An 'g,. ~. AN H. snarirg tbo children. Then
H., s,,I @ 5"nl,. Jore7oned a fondness for
ni,Lif,'r ~, c6;mndv tons. and he kept
a. f"aiin, oro,n5 mill one dav ne swal-
i-,.Si :, ,r;,I- hs, and il caye him dys
n,,-, NJ I'm re+ il ont | didn't
SI,,ohnJv advised y stomach
nmDn' IN ,Loro wasn't 4 stomach
pn""n,t, f., ,be aonntrv that had A reach
IS So, nnI tLat 8 ,vhat tbe Giraffe
1I fr,,, bis Iins down IN lis in
-.I" IL a. Won ,birl- I rot it outq
anl his tonr laos to derrick, turned
Lfn, n,l;Ja iar.T and shook him until
.L, ~, Il. ,.,iI,J I1n,n his throat. I've
S ,H, u' ,LHr ,,b,,Nbl how Inrky if is human be-
;nrs ora MT brilt in Ant wav, Cost us
,"- III ~ ,arIain", mice far skirt.collars.
Nj nnIar boar 9nnovs me worse,
.l..rE haiioro Rotvyeen ourselves.
,., low has merely an ordinary
llII,",l Lo,,. and I boya tn frpsco him M
o,',r', noyr and tben to giye him a Strict
wv, ; law osnoct Al first | used to
. P o,.asb fHin, lint tLo jime'd eat in
arJ 0,aIa him howl so,s hn would scare
;n,' L,'s,oriog all ,ho bobips tbot came
;'t' ~ sLnu, Tban I'm, awhile seved
KIM Inv rI' H. sboan.stins bnt thew would
LIN a!s,,nd ~ hat tbp Iprs wonld be on
AZ hoor. a,I canso %neonie 70 make re-
r rao 81 NOW ! stick Gobs Of raw cot
.D" I'll oyor HIM with muciIoce. But
u ;o n;r 90. b G,It a tinJ Of sncnElej look, so
t ~ s,Il ~ a|no",st ~, No a Sort oi a cross
lD', -- ,,aIor I,sr and q sFunk and
W. "l pot', Js''' won't thar monev
L,,,t1"' sp''''''" ''
'"vH INA ..,,, o,.,,. qua, o., ostrich No9
~ Lo 80" o,', r;oo tinJ Of a net bird
40" 80 , . t T,,J Lanso, Ninn fn, -
10 nave T.ouu" 'DD ,1 rD'7 7-1o4 an AtiaoM
CaSG, h a, l,}I I| a. N II ,,,u'I nnt him in =
oS..lSN TgGi- y "o Il ~ ,be Pera wbiIr he
ga6e5 Ito u ;"" a,,5 ,b 'Io Nh ~ ,o nroyI.
was Ii'lue VI l'i anu I'0 "N " o. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
An indnstrinns and thriftv serYant.

AN industrious and thrifty servant
girl labored for - years in Davenport,
Ia, and then went West with the money
she had saved, in order to pre-empt and
occupy in her own right 100 acres of
land. She selected a quarter-section in
Osborne County, Kansas, built a house
and laid out her farm. In a letter to
her former mistress she says: "There
is n spring on my land and a rock quar-
ry. No more need l say, mo foot of
land do | possess, A pilgrim in the will
derness.' My plants are doing nicely,
especially my raspberry plants. think
that when | get my home fixed up all
right | will have the garden spot of the
world. like the country, and think il
is just beautiful. | want to build 8
house for you" The name of this he
roine of the kitchen and backwoods is
Lizzie Fuller. She puts weaklings Of
either sex to the blush.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

THIsis the last rose Of summer, as
the MAI said when he got out of bed
on the morning Of Aug. 3l,-Dcrrtct.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

WE all have our preferences; but no one
prefers to hear a crying baby when the fact IA
60 well known that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
would OF once quiet #,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

TIE greatest height in the atmos-
phere which any human being has ever
reached is 5000 feet.