davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-16

Monday, The 18th dag Of April, 1885,
the tract OF land on which A. 81. asasasag@.
Campbell resided in Augusta coun- WA
ty. near to Craigsville, the land sold 3&S5&S&,
to said Campbell. by Luke Wood rssI SdsaR~$
ward, and afterwards bought back GSsaA9&1&
by said Woodward
The farm contains so acres; is well timbered.
TERMS Cash to pay cost of suit and expense
OF sale and the balance on one, two, and three
years from date the purchaser giving bonds with
interest. with approved personal security for the
deferred instruments and the title to be reta ned
as ultimate security
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-16

TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of deed
i trust executed by William ] Nelson, to the
undersigned, bearing date on the 10th day of jan
uary, 1874, will proceed in front of the Court
House, in the City of Slaunton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-16
E1ARM AND MILL FOR SALE.

lust RECEIVED. AN OTHER CAR LOAD of
u the UNQUALIFIED
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-16

Principal stanton Male Academ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

told Mrs Trew<on that YOU hs3 con-
c,ivc5 s violent aversion for me, n
mrmhsvuE wha; s maGcaP I was SIX
Years So, sn3 - he had invited me
Ii accompany her on $ visit to him,
he suggested that I might take the
name o; nv mct1C-, and | thouEht Il
an ENJOYABLE ie>,. sind did 80 jack,
don't Won think INV hair has toned
down s great deal since YOU >aw Il in
nv childhood. I'm sure nv temper
has and Won We're not - nice yourself
S. nineteen, However Judith Arson
i willing 10 free Nou from any prom
IS made 20 pi;ha Fitzgerald, should
Won wish her To- Jack, su3 she drew
t1reltup proudly
But / don't want her Il, Ss'd
Jack. making an ta1r; 70 grasp the
situation. what's iU s. name hUt
you're no. ST. a' 81 taUg,cd YOU
..NorNou. quite, Judith au>WCrcd.
'llov,d YOUR mother, Nj IUcw-
son sid turning; 90 tae -fc. with out
>,0,.1ui hands sG3 wanted her
aau-ateruearue in my s., moments
MY daughter. toa The plot w1>
mine. au5 ID ha> >~rc..cic6 better than
l hoYyi. wtJ I >aw yoar heaUi'tH.
FACE. ~, r..I5. then lu.w that no
mar WIS 5.. l.- '0'r aao.-c, e1H.a
ta5, 10 .ot.ya
And Sol. we've a'rn: right, uncle
sad JaeN. >5-Iw G'iuE fc marry
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
CARE OF YOUNG PIGS.
The Importance of Treating Them Wei
During the First Month of Thcir Life.

The Importance of Treating Them Wen
During the First Month of Their Life.
The future OF the little pigs, their
yigor and general value depend much
on the care they and their mother re-
ceiye during the first few weeks of
their life. If they have been well cared
for ard properly fed at two months old
they should be wcancd. If there is a
pasture at hand, turn the pigs into it
and in addition feed them warm or
cold slop of brand or shorts.
Pigs require no corn until they are
fully developed, and there is no econo-
my in feeding it to them. Pigs from
two to six months old need more mus
cle-forming and bone-forming than fat
tcning foods. As clover isrich in these,
a pasture is very desirable. The best
kind of pasture for pigs is one of blue
glass and clover mixed. If treated in
this manner, at six months old they
should be in a very good condition to
receive a corn diet and be ''fattencd''
for market.
After a certain period the more corn
| a hog receives the more his conStitu.
ton is impaired, and it ought to be the
aim Of every feeder to delay this feed
| ing until the last moment, % that be-
fore the time it begins to deterioratc
him he will be ready for market.
Root, such as beets, potatoes, ear.
rots, mangcls, etc, should be fed
in moderation, and Il little salt and sui
phur. mixed with wood, coal or cob
ashes, makes Il very desirable occa
sional addition to the diet.
Figures show concluSively that al
acre Of clover will produce more porl
than an acre of corn, estimating tn,
yield of the latter at fifty bushels. |
is estimated that an acre produce,
10000 pounds of clover and that |,
pounds of clover produces one poun,
Of pork, in other words, about 81,
pounds of pork may be produced from
one acre of clover. If a bushel of cor,
will make II pounds of pork, there vii
be but 600 pounds as the product of a,
acre.
In the corn-growing States corn
the best and cheapest food for hogs; n
with it well-deyeloped, full-grown hog
will lay on fat very rapidly, but eve
when plentiful and cheap its exclusiv
use is unwise. When feeding cor
regularly give also roots, potatoe.
apples, pumpkins and other vegetable,
stewed or boiled.
Regularity in feeding and waterin
should always be considered importanr
and the amount of feed given to cac
} animal, or pen of animals, should n,
| vary much.
The cost of production should /
, duly considered. Weaned pigs at tw
months old and averaging forty pounc
+ are usually worth about 81. Fed t,
, six months in a pasture, receiving al,
peas, bran, shorts. ETC., they shoul
weigh 200 pounds when taken out an
placed in the f%attening pen. The co
of this increase of 100 pounds would /
r about So. Four months of fattenino q
corn, roots, ETC., should bring II
weight to upwards of 800 pounds, at n
additional cost of about So; MAKING
$ hog a year old cost $lO.-From r. !
Martins ''H'g-Raising dnd Pork. Ma,
4 ing"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

This widely celebrated institution, To-
Gated at Buffalo, N. Y, is organized with a
full staff of eighteen experienced aud skill
full Physicians and Surgeons, constituting
the most complete organization of med
ical and surgical skill in America, for the
treatment of all chronic diseases, whether
! requiring medical or surgical means for
their cure. Marvellous success has been
achieved in tho euro of all nasal, throat
and lung diseases, liver and kidney dis
eases, diseases of the digestive organs,
bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to
women, blood taints and skin diseases,
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility,
paralysis, epilepsy. (its), spcrmatorrhea,
impotency and kindred affections. Thou
sands are cured ttheirhomesthrough cor
respondenco. Tho cure of the worst rupo-
ures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele
and structures is guaranteed, with only a
short residence at the institution. Send 1C
cents in stamps for the lnvalids' Guide
Book (l6S pages. which gives all particu'
lars. Address, Worlds Dispensary Mod
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
TESTING COWS,
,C,,d WAY q pcterwtninS the ""a''' W
Mia and Cream.

= AHr
MIN and Cream
Hon IS a good idea livery BODY
~,> acknowledge the almost ahSo'
r.,, necessary milk aad butter teS'oi
the s,p> in The herd in order to weed
ont. ana tell lust whore the dalryman
stands relative 10 improving his herd
We SNOW the only reason why all do
r,t s,ssl themselves If this method oi
-.,ng st the bottom facts OF tltT
hf~i, IS that it requires too much
,rv-b'r. We have not discovered any
vey fr avoiding the trouble. and \
-~.s, deal VI ii. too. in getting at me
Irf-rr ,icld. hut We do believe that
,--v Is q simple method Of Kidding
,,-r,r'f If ninc-tcnthS of the labor OF
making tests. Ii is this, take al tn'
milking pals that arr of course maze
nj heavy tin or seamless iron-clad ana
,-sr,inr nj the bottom mark Il scale On
..s inside mp 10 the top or hrlm, Inns
tIg must. At every fourth Of an men
~ ,r>> space. tell lust what the mass t
mn weighs when reaching a gwen
--.nt In the pail. Then when the man
ags shes milking all he need do Is To set
nail down ON the tloorot the stable,
and with s clean. neat little paddle
r#n th2 foam away from the scale, and
-: town in a book at what point the
milk stands. This scale could be
~,33 TO indicate single pounds Of
milk. if necessary, and the figures
should AZ the time the pail Is made
he pressed INTO the tin sides, Measur-
inr with A stick ON which the scale
j. made i not 50 satisfactory
owing To the trouble Of having to
look up the stick when 50 many are
using il. What manufacturer of dairy
implements will be the first 10 intro
duce pals for milking with these figures
and scale stamped in the sides? This
would only give the amount OF the
milk WELD. but, with an occasional
churning. this record would be of the
greatest value in determining the quail
itv Of the COW.
Tie trouble cf testing COWS lies IN
the act Of weighing correctly and de-
Quoting the tare Of the pail, and as
every bail has Q different weight 1t Is
much trouble to keep this tare correct,
and then again it requires some little
time to adjust The scale to the correct
weight. even with spring scales. A
-.-:,, g ,.f.-- ~, thu siln nf the nail
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

svmptSrs inflammation IN <"tWAls snd
rrcatmen, tor nlssase

-,-,,gtpeammstIon, In Sulw.ls and
.rr,,tmeu. tor the plssase.
W., ,-,rrjtut;ons' inflammation IS
,.rx;,n Inc o,nersl s,s-
,.s ~, ,sr,
len "'>'"''N" y
prominent symptom ~>hiNSss"S' ~,
/ lowed ~. or alternsunS' vita increased
heat II the skin. Increased seton ct
( ~, hart srs : erperai disturbance 81
.ho ~s.,-,, h,~,rtion> Of the hodv.
~, .,, -,
A"' '''"s''"'''
the N'3l may vary " niue o"N' III
[ stead Of 8 chill there may les GOODNESS
! If the holy. tie coat presenting a star
WV -s,,,,rsr,, These SYMPTOMS are
,,;,Crfsr, in >pdyinc the disease
n, r., sr, ,rher cases that DO not
,,r, ,brSr visible local symptoms
4 NM ,nnsar dn'l. los If appetite.
rs,,,i,,Ay li.fre wn,ur or amiss, but
me r,7, j harsh and staring. and
s,-rs' >biys~nr ! easily induced An
animal I'm This condition may be on the
y,ry eve NJ sp attack Of inflammation
n an informal orrav The Inspirations
s., rrfeIrnrl sri the breath i hotter
--.~ r>vs'. The mnuln j. lrv ana thcrc
IN unusually Increased thirst, and
r,s> NJ annette. The bowels are usual
l-ron >,inata3. Che urine : >canN.
rs~,ia, ,Ncs,> On the surface Of the
hssy. Digestion and assimilation Of
s.-f arp s7way> NOR, o~ los interterrG
With. and - a r,sul, tie animal loses
E - rsp;6ly.
1ha first and most important point
l., il. considered i the cause. Ii due
- suy exciting cause. that should .;
,r.a be removed. which ot,cntimcs
rA far toward palliating intamma-
.arg diseases. In the ease Of an injury
het lamentations are attended with
GOOD results. even better than cold.
lis sl>o a safe and commendable prac-
lice 10 administer a purgative consist
in. Of from four to ,iN drachms Of a,nc>,
In q ball. By pursuing such s. line
Of treatment every part Of the
inAammatorv process may he ayertrd.
or a, least modified TO Il considerable
extent. But if Inflammation is fully IS
tahli>hcd and the exciting aus still
remains. then +, is wise TO effect IL re-
moyal as quickly Is possible, As for m
stance. a nail in the foot, 4 shoe press
inr on the sole Of a foot or the pres
,nre Of any foreign body in the in
famed part. Let it be remembered
forever that the first step in the treat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
RIBBON BOWS


Nv . ''''
summer season.
Ribbon bows have superseded almost
universally any other trimming on tur-
bans. An occasional model is brought
out with two or more birds wings set
in the midst Of the bow; but fancy
feathers have had their day for the
present. while the growing disfavor of
the sacrifice of birds for dress ornamcn-
tation is banishing wings. heads and
small birds from millinery. How long
this mcrciful protest against the muir
der of the innocentS to minister to
woman's vanity may stir the bosom of
fashion we can not tell, but for the
moment my lady is more than willing
to compromise on ribbon bows. A very
beautiful turban with the shelving,
melon shaped crown, made of alternate
folds of brown groS-grain ribbon and
bands of ccru. broad, rough braid run
ming from the front to the back, has
the brim oyerlaid with a puff of brown
| velvet, and a monture in front Of
brown velvet and ecru faiile-FrancaiSe
ribbon; and II turbau of navy-bluc
Milan braid, with the brim smoothly
faced with blue velvet, is made to
match Il costume IN Il monture of a
drapcrv bow of satin broche in blue
and old gold, set with several upright
loops of poppy-red faille-Francaisc
| ribbon.
Bows of mixed colors also trim the
more pronounced dress-hats. A model
in memory, of broad, rough braid in
>phynx-gray, navy-bluc and poppy red,
has the brim faced with navy blue vel
vet, and garland-like bows of gray,
blue and red climbing from the back
over the left side Of the o wv 1t
will be observed in the trimming OF
this hat that there is nothing around
the crown; absence of the usual crown
trimming is a caprice Of the moment.
Flowers and lace, or flowers yelled
with silk tulle, crepe lisse, or point
d'esprit net or gauze, vary ribbon bow:
as the objective garniture on hats
Among the most tasteful Of the sum
mer hats are those with the crown o
black Milan braid, and the brim .
cough straw braid; the brim faced will
black velvet. a cluster Of red silk o
velvet peoples posed at the left side
or at the left Of the front, yelled will
black tulle or point-d'esprit net, thi
trimming held in place by sever
small, tight bows Of No. II blac|
velvet ribbon. A caprice Of the mo
mcnt is expressed also in white flower,
They are much used in the trimmin
Of bonnets, and very colored flower
a, trimming for hats; clusters of whit
lilac, elder, hawthorn, spirea, or som
other small-petalled flowers being tn
addendum to the ribbon bows, or st
in tho midst of the tuft of feather
which is posed against the crown.
MHinerU Jrdde RerieU.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

"A prominent authority on the sub
lect regards most dream representa-
tlons as really representations. since
they emanats from sensorial impres-
sion', which. though weak continue
during sleep. An inconyenient posi-
tlon during sleep aus the representa-
ton Of painful work. perilous ascent Of
a mountain, etc. A slight intercoztsl
pam becomes the poin, Of an enemy's
dagger or the bite Of an enrsged dog.
Diihculty IN respiration is fearful
agony caused by nightmare. the night
maze seeming TO De a weight rolled
upon the chest. or a horrible mons:cr
which threatens TO stife the sleeper.
An involuntary extension Of the foo, ID
a fall from the dizzy height Of a tower.
flying Is suggested By the rhythmic
movements Of respiration. -lADagO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
THE FASHIONS BRIDE.

7 met ore eve al s banquet rare
The belle Of al who hsa gathered them
So TasScd about with s stately trCad,
A conscious pcise Of her hSuShJy head
= tn an empty smile she'd nod AM PASS
They q sl eIcleiu, What = pretty Ass;
And each in his turn did stand ASIDE
To yield 4 place 10 the fashions prlae.
seed in & corner. quite alone.
AMI gsEcd on her. who with splenior shore
Not a face @ far the morni1s sun
Has seen since rs weary course bcGuh
sad = # end 10 me, who stood close ~,
And he seemed 70 visit for ny reply.
what has she doucg | ventureli 10 say,
when he turned IRON re MS hesd sway
asked him SCAN: What hiss she lone
To turn the heads Of every Cue.
'noneF sad the man. IN complete sur0rse.
Have You seen, Ike hers hsniS face q
eyes
Nv mind from that Ssy sud festive scene,
Went hack "a 4 scene fsr more serene.
And saw, sl VT ntled with axe sDd csrC
Tho hands and face Of nv mother there.
I shed 8 tesr and I tresihtl s : ~.
saw e face that vi. never die.
A hand that was neither Sua- nor white.
\ O m eye sunken which once VS. treht,
Twas a 5 ght more beautiful 10 me
1hsu ever agan on earih III see.
The FASHIONS Bride wln Der >tatt ! tre9o,
vii not he uiSsei when she : 6esd,
She will .esve on lies pages. scared s-t bot
y usue thst viii be remembered Rot.
The hsndsonesJ face on earth 10 ne
Has ever been. and Wi. ever be,
The fSCe Of nv mother, pure snt true,
Who did Sl NY virtues kindly view.
And my faults shed Just IS klulE scan.
And TO overcome them s.. she'd plan.
You NAV take the gold snd the diamonds
too,
They are only worn LIES Journey through,
The grandest prize man has on earth
Is the gentle one who gave him birth,
would rather die with life 6 blot
Than live forever where she i rot,
For in all nv troubles here on earth.
OF feelings pure there has been a dcarth.
Those ! would Ike ne 10 praise, not blame,
We're the first TO doubt when trouble amt
Don't wonder, then, a. ! rush along
In search Of wealth mid the busy thrOng
That | fail 10 find in any place
The beauties seen in my.mOtheT's face.
j. ". HNl, IN Chicago Inter Otc1H.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

Keep the mouth closed and breathe
through the nose, especially IN cold
weather. There are two good reasons
for this. Air drawn through the nasal
passages is slightly warmed on its way;
Il brcathcd more directly through tho
mouth it reaches the lungs too cold 1t
is also said, and it looks reasonable, that
The fine hairs lining the nostrils keep
out dust and disease germs which would
find free passage to the throat and lungs
il one breathed through the mouth.
Children should be taught correcthablts
of breathing fromthc beginnins.-N u
TribUHC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
SUCCESS IN AGRICULTURE.


Why Thoughtlpss or Careless People
should not Engage in Bookkeeping.
If is hardly necessary TO say that all
nor.,rs ara ,o, c.roLIo of b,com;,g
u'L,.1I
S"'''>,'0' '''-N''P''N' "u'" "'Pe"'9
upon the matter o1 TASTE II also upon
the qualifications OF the person. One
might be- cmincntlv fitted for certain
otbar dntin. bpt mako , worry moor
I IL
"''7' " GU" ,'' '"ls "o"i'
cast nc rtllectloh 10 ms olNcredlt' ohe
thing primarily important is to become
acquainted with the natural habits
and instincts Of the bee. which requires
careful Investigation. with an inter-
eSted mind. Most bee-keepers have a
fondne,s and sympathy for these little
workers. REGARDING them with n kind
mes, Of feeling which is due to every
living creature. The powers of OBJ
| saryation are ENLARGED and = nerson
become, more useful, able and sr%isccpt-
ible to the highest pleasures. for hay-
ing studied some Of these most val
liable lessons in nature. With certain
rural industries we may often eynect
fairly liberal return in spi,e If a ron-
siderable amount Of NEGLECT bnt with
! ber.keepinp if is different. and in most
cases the lack Of nromnt ~attnntion
means entire failure. The thonghtless.
careless person viii surely fail in bee.
keeping. He who, willino to Give the
subject his last thoughts, and only
turns his attention 10 that direction
after every other duty has hnnn nor.
formed. will do well To- leave his work
to other.. Bee. do NOT ,.work for
nothing and hoard tbnm~.olyoy,' ,hor
require a ~reasongble amount Of i%n,nili-
oen, caro- iu.t The .amn "ornrr ,hino
elsc, I, /. c]eriain howcvor NO, NJ
denartment an th. farm has eyer a;ynn
larcar returns for the outlay IN ,ba
bea.. to this hundreds can te.tity
We very nf,cn moo, Win ,br;,,r
farmers Who .av Thai ,bair bees hrins
tbrm marc reaiv money Than anv o,ha,
ana hin, cornsc,nd MIR ,ha farn, IT,
sImo., oyery f,uiIv com,osed 81 son
rraI children ',bcrc viii h. a, Ioas, "n,
who Would m.te I. onnd bee.loonor 4
I vi Il HUI M Z
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
A RARE PLANT.
Interesting Facts Concerning the Tzapa-
uIuui Xochitl of the Aztecs.

Interesting Facts Concerning the Tzapa-
lilqui Xochitl of the Aztecs.
In the botanical garden at the palace
they have the celebrated flower Tzapa-
lilqui Xochitl, of the Aztecs. The
story runs that there are only three
of the kind in the world, one at
the palace, another at a different point
in Mexico, and the mother plant on the
mountain. At one time two tribes had
a long and bloody war for the posses
sion Of it, so the story goes, but with a
great deal more exaggeration. The
plant is commonly called the Flower
hand as they claim that inside is a
perfect baby hand. | went to see it,
and was much disappointed. The tree
| grows TO a good height. The leaves,
heart-shape, are thick, and about the
color of the under part of a silver
maple leaf, except that they are very
rough, which prevents them from glist.
ening like the maple. The thick, wax.
like, bell-shaped red blossom grows
mouth upward, and inside is the so,
called hand. 1t has five fingers ant
one thumb, but looks exactly like {
birds claw, and not like a hand. The
story ran that there are but three in OK
istencc. Without doubt the plant II
rare and there may be no more than /.
dozen. il that many, in the world, but
have seen in the gardens Of two differ
emit gentlemen the very same tree
One Of these gentlemen is in Europe
and the other bought his plant from
him, 30 there vas no way OF l~earnin,
where the tree came from. -Merico Cor
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10
A SUSPICIOUS WIFE.


IuunpI-Shnncd Gland
Whom tbo Colo,oI raaoboI homo A..
.''
Hou' was ''',' VI e"iif' amer Inc
Colonel wife, who excuses none OF
the foiblcS which men inculcatc, met
the Colonel with A freezipc look. The
raL,n.1 vho r.,ou,. -i.fuf,ll,. :.
,I ~ '' III"
'en''lr, Io'' MS H'au "hen he "a"
hi>Wlie : face
Nlte-Nhat made you so latc2
Colonel tafter embarrassing bosifa.
ti,u,- / wa. l.,oip.1
"Vybat Detained yon9
~T.j you Tbat' f.o, y....,-
cyening a funncl .banod cr1nJ '
oIong and How mo poains, ,, ,ImI"'
'@ai67. n w.jl and ,ha Jno,or ""t'
6y. nonr. in tryimg ta Lring ma " sran H,,1
aIl ,",st nv "'o'i'"
a fnn~nel.,hancd cIoudo"
~"
CARA Won spre :, uo. . o1,,,J,,
oCaor.o am =.
81 JiJn.t tno,r .La,. a..
,rot.Ei,' :. rral .toa-a' una
In yas nnw .sa m MAN , '.o. I.
az, - nIal 'ooh tI'
small and ~ 4, in,n bo, tim, p", Wy
.omn, -, intn i, TboYn "' fouaeI
.IanoI loud ora r.r" 5
~. !, ra,,, ~uahH'Ious
nnf~raanan,Iy ,br1. ,bom ~.
grarnd :. Wv
uThcro van ~ Nj,
w,maI ~, u,p'o.gu
man wort bim.aI, oJoa, ~ mpeuni
'' W. .ou'''n anu "Vhlai
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

THE superb equipment Of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Short Line Limited
to st. Paul and Minneapolis, and Shore
Line Limited to Milwaukee and Waukesha,
has made these trains very popular with
tourists visiting the Summer resorts OF the
Northwest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

Columbia has made a man of on,
woman. It has created her a bacbelo,
of arts. The problem, What shall W,
do with our superfuous womenp now
seems to be in a fair way of early set.
Element. But it appears to be maxine
a bad matter worse when one reaoo,.
how much more despicable nm old bach.
elor is than an old maid. His il :,
williul peryersity, while her deplorabl,
condition is, in most cases, merely n,
result OF circumstances over which sb,
has no control Boston T'ranscrpi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

An English champion pigeon-shot
announces that he ''will shoot any man
in America for $1,000" Let him take
a pop at Geronimo. -PitSburgb Chon-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

IT is observed that the manageable girl
of the period talks horse because 1t is the
language of the groom.--T d- Bis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

Glove is blind" True, true. Tho young
man never sees tho dog until it is too late
to escape in u digniiied manner. Chicago
Ie30er.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

JAY GoULp's income is said to be
ten cents every time the clock ticks. This
boats the best patronized dime museum
Lopel Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

TIE trade journals report an increased
movement in boots and shoes. THAT'S what
makes so many corns.-IrOg Ithcj'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

WHEN an idler enters the sanctum OF a
busy editor, and the editor says; Glad to
see you're back what does he meant
". Y. independent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-10

LADIES who possess the finest complex
ions arc among the patrons of GLENN's
SULPHUR Soar. HILLS HAIR n WnisKEIi
DYE, Black or Brown, SOC.