davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14
DUB BOYS AND GIRLS
A DEAR LITTLE sLEEPYHEAl

Little Florence. practicing,
Her finger exercise.
Wonders why her mother says:
"Oh, dearl how fast time fiies!
Thinks: "If could put mamma
AT the piano here,
She'd find an hour by grandpa's clock,
Was most as longs year.
"One and, two aud, three and, four and
How my fingers ache!
Iwonder IL the piece Is hard
That I'm a-going to take?
zone and, two and-sakes alivei
why don't the minutes gof
Three and. four and-there's rosa
Imust count that slow.
"One and, two and-Oh, that fiyl
It's crawling on my nose.
Three and, four'-two sleepy eyes
Drop softly, and then close.
At mothers voice: "What ails you
dear?"
She wakens with start.
sim pracricing the rests mamma
I'm learning them by heart"
Golden Da'n.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14
PRECIOUS GEMS.
Employed as Talismans Until the Seven
teenth Century.


Till the seventeenth century at least
the superstitious aspect of gems con-
stitutcd the chief interest of mineralo-
ry. Marbodius is full of such things
as the power of the chrysolite to drive
away evil spirits, of the onyx to dispel
sadness, of the heliotropc to confer the
gift of prophecy, of the coral to avert
storms and thunderbolts from fields
or houses or ships. All these qualities
90 back, doubtless, TO the remotcst
days Of paganism, for they correspond
in character to those attributed to prec-
inns stones in the oldest eXtant poem
on the subject, written by Onomakrit-
us, Greek priest of the fifth century
before Christ, and by him ascribed to
Orphcus. One can understand that
next Or equal in Importance to the
value Of stone as pledge of victory
in battle would rank its capacity to in
sure to its possessor the fultilment of
his prayers addressed to the immortal
gods, and this is what stands out in
that work as their chief interest and
purport The supreme merit of the
adamas, the crystal, the tree agate, the
jasper, the topaz and the opal is that
the gods are impotent to resist the spell
of their influence. Only let man go
to the temple with crystal in his hand,
and none of the immortals will refuse
to hear his prayer
And this introduces us to large and
interesting question. Did this belief in
the power of minerals to influence the
gods pass from pagan into Chris
tian thought, and even into the services
of the new religion9 Is this the real
origin and meaning of the great wealth
of jewelry expended on sbrines, cruci-
fixes and vestments in the Christian
church, During the Middle Ages,
when all gems were designed to act
as talismans, the sapphire at least
must rest under strong suspicion of
having been used magically i'm the serv-
ice OF the church. A decree of Pope
Innocent LII. in the twelfth century Or
daned that for the future the sapphire
should always be the stone used for the
rings with which Bishops at their in
vcstiture were welded to the church
But why the sapphireP 1t has been
suggested that the Use Of this particular
stone had some reference either to the
harmony of its color with the rest Of
the priestly garments or in its supposed
efficacy in assisting persons pledged to
celibacy in the due and proper observ-
ance Of their engagement But II is
more probable that the virtues formerly
ascribed to the lapis-lazuli, the ancient
sapphire, should have been transferred
TO the stone since known BY that nsma
.-dentienan's $ Magazine.
----- 1-
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14

As bird speeds forth from the opened tent,
As the smoke flies out when 1t find, vent,
To lose itself in the spending
Does it travel vide? does it travel far.
To find the place where all spirits are?
Does it measure long leagues from star to
star,
And feel its travel unendingr
And caught by each bathing, blowing wind,
Storm tossed and beaten, before, behind,
Till the courage fails and the sight is blind,
Must il 20 in search of its Heaven?
! do not think that il can be so,
For weary is life as all men know,
And battling and struggling TO and fro
Man goes from his morn to his even.
And surely this is enough to bear,
The long days work in the sun s hot glare,
The doubt and the loss which breed despair,
The anguish of batlled hoping.
And when the end Of it all has come,
And the soul has WOO the right to Its home,
dc not oelieve II must wander and roam
Through the infinite spaces cropping
No, wild may the storm be, and dark the day,
And the shuddering soul may clasp its clay,
Afraid to go and unwilling to stay,
But when it girds it for going,
With rapture of sudden consciousness,
think it awakes to knowledge of this,
That Heaven earths S closest neighbor IS,
And only waits for our knowing;
That It's but step from dark to day,
From the worn-out tent and the burial clay
To the rapture Of youth renewed for aye,
And the smile of the SAINTS uprsen;
And that Just where the soul, perpleNcd an
awed,
Begins its Journey, It meets the Lord,
And finds that Heaven, and the great reward
Lay Just outside Of its prison.
Susan Coolidge, in C0ngregat ionGlist.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14
ISLANDS o. lEPeRS.
A Returued Catholic Missionarys Snss
About the Hawaiian Kingdom.

About the HAWAIIAN hhBeo'
Rev. Father Theodore Lauter, .
Catholic missionery from Maui, Sand
wich Islands, passed through Pitts
burgh on his way home. He has been
with the natives in the Sandwich
Islands for sixteen years. 10 q re-
porter he said:
1.-THE curse of the islands is the
dreadful disease leprosy, coupled with
the vices introduced among the natives
BY the more civilized, but yet more de-
based, white men from Europe and
America. Leprosy was introduced in
the islands by the Chinese in 1858, and
it's spread has been simply appalling.
Why, the Government has set apart
one island, Moloka, for the use OF lep.
ers, and there are now dragging out
miserable lives upon it two thousand
unfortunate human beings. One Of
these is a saint and hero--a brother
priest, Father Damien Devenstcr. His
apostolic zeal led him to minister to
the spiritual wants of the inhabitants
of the cursed island for years, until
finally, within the past year, he has
himself fallen a victim to the plague.
He is perfectly resigned to his fate
and is more than ever devoted to his
charges He was fellow student with
me at Louvain, and is about forty-tive
years of age. But all the leprosy in the
Sandwich group is not confined
to one island, by any means, for,
startling as it may seem, very
nearly one-half the population OF
the Kingdom is afflicted with the
plague. 1t shows itself in the young
children and in the older men and
women. Frequently men and women
and whole families escape from the
plague island and 20 wandering
among the other islands, spreading
their terrible curse wherever they 60.
"The Government is doing the best
it can to prevent the spread of the dis
case, but its revenues are too limited,
the Government is hopelessly insolv
ent and the poor and unfortunate IA
tives are taxed to death. When take.
amount to more than twelve dollars
say. for one person, the Government
refuses to take its own money in pay
mcnt, but must have United States OF
some other foreign money, as tai
standard value of the Government dol
lar is but eighty cents. | see som'
newspapers talk about the King being
willing TO sell out the islands to
syndicate for a consideration. That
talk and only talk, for every one o
the islands is already sold to the plant
crs-in fact, one or two planters owl
all the land, the King, Governmen
and every thing else. The King make
appointments to judicial and minis
teral positions at the dictation of th
planters, and you can imagine TIT
state of affairs in consequence. Jus
tice is perverted and twisted to suit tn
desires of the bosses-the planters
The present generation of natives
owing to the diseases introduced thirt,
or more years ago by the depravee
whites, is puny, sickly and wanting il
intcllset,~ ,~.sad, from all appearances
in forty years there will not be one ma
tive left in the islands, although re
ligion is doing all that it can to elevate
the poor, unfortunate people. '-Pttts
bWgh Commercial Gazette.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14
THE CHlLDREN'S SCHEME.
Sad Failure OF an Attempt to Fly with
Borrowed Feathers

Sad Failure Of an Attempt to Fly with
Borrowed Feathers
1t was q bright, warm day. Mike
was threshing in the barn, while the
sunshine streaming in at the open door
turned the grain dust to gold. Out.
side, in the yard, were the children and
the chickens-the former idle enough
and the latter running here and there
and scratching vigorously as if theil
lives depended upon their own exer.
tions. Presently Winnie picked up the
dish in which she had brought the corn
and went back to the house, but the
Younger children fingered, declaring
that the pleasant autumn day was just
like summer. From watching the
chickens they began watching the
doves on the roof of the barn.
"rd rather be bird than chick.
en-" said George.
"Id like to be a bird" said Nell,
dreamily. "Then I'd fly away up in
the sky. Ib'lieve could most fly to
Heaven, any way. I'd 60 way of
over the ocean,"
"Why can't we hyP" asked George,
wonderingly. 81 never thought about
that"
"Cause we don't have any fezzers,"
explained Teddie, turning round from
his post of observation by the barn
door.
That's tive haven't any feath-
ers or wings" said Nelk 'if we had,
l guess we could fly"
I'm going to have some right
now," declared Teddie, jumping down
from the steps and beginning to pick
up some of the feathers scattered
about the yard, "then I'll fly way off. y
That was brilliant ides! The little
girls opened their eyes in wonder for
minute, and then they followed Ted
dies example, and three pairs of little
hands worked busily. They stuck
feathers in their belts, feathers in their
hats, feathers in their shoes, and then
with great bunch in each hand they
climbed to the top of the chicken
house ''to get good START as George
SAID.
I'll don't know how" admitted
Teddie: rather doubtfully, rs they
stood in a row. on the roof Of the low
building.
"Why, you must flop your wings
just this way said Nell, waving her
hands wildly; land when say
.Three!' we'll all jump off and fly
One, two, three!'
| The jumping was easy enough, but
alas for the flying. Down among the
straw and hay of tie barnyard tumbled
three discnnsolate little figures, and
Teddie, striking an arm against an old
wagon box, set up cry Of pain which
brought Mike from the barn.
"And why couldn't ye fyP' repeated
Mike, when he had heard the story.
"Why because the wings was none Of
your own, and nobody can fly with
borrowed ones. If ye'll just remem'
Der that, it'll be something worth
learnin', for there's plenty of Older
folks than you that's thryin' 70 DO it.
They fly into splendor on other peo-
ple's money, and into good society on
the respectability of their families and
some of 'em even think to fly into
Heaven on the goodness of their
fathers and mothers. They'll never
do it; it's nothing but pickin' up
feathers in the barn-yard, and it'll end
in tumble
Mike went hack to his work, and ii
the children did not quite understand
him, Nell caught part OF his mean
ing, for she said: swell, if we can
make good birds guess we can make
good children, and we'll have to wait
till God gives us wings. ."-Aorn'"g
Star,
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14
Mrs. Stowe and the Queen.

When Mrs. Stowe was in England
Queen Victoria sent her word that, on
q certain day, she would be pleased to
see the author of "Uncle Tom $
Cabin" Mrs. Stowe replied that she
had an engagement for that day. But
the Queen would see her, and sent a
lady-in-waiting--a personal friend Of
Mrs Stowe--to make the necessary
arrangements for an observation
There was to be pageant OF some
kind that day in which the Queen
would take part, passing the hotel
where Mrs. Stowe was residing, ana
the royal messenger had agreed TO
place her hand on the authors LETT
shoulder to distinguish her from those
with her on the balcony as the proces.
sion passed So Queen Victoria ana
the distinguished American gazed al
each other for few moments in silent
recognition, but Mrs. Stowe was nov
pleased that she was outwitted. ~
Y Tribune
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14

The Lumber World says that oiling
with linseed oil, or even with coal oil
or kerosene, win protect II from
worms,
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14

OF the twenty original families III
the Dnnkard colony, Norton County,
Kan, only five remain. They are rolr "
ing up wealth. The colony now co,els
territory Of eight square miles haoD
farmer has on the average one pun
drcd acres under cultivation. soniu ~
have two hundred acres A wlnah'4
may DO seen on nearly every farm
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14

A Berlin surgeon has discovered
the art Of repairing and remodelinS
noses Of all sizes and age+ he can
take nose shaped like an artlchoks
and by his peculiar method turn II
into beautiful and really clasS'.
snout He bars nothing. The fact o.
the matter is, he invites the hideo"
and pays premium for it. The man
with nose twisted like a gourd-ha"'
die or d rams horn Is his pleasure
The man with no nose at all Is his a~
light and his joy.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-08-14
JUST BEYOND.

When ou, of the body the SOU is sent,
AS a bird speeds forth from the opened tent,
As the smoke flies out when 1t finds vent
To lose itself in the spending
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
Nest Fellows Know,

When MIR. Jenkins went to His bed
room at hali-past one, it was with Iii,
determination OF going to sleep, an(
with another determination that he
won>d not bc..iutervicNcd 10y Mrs. Jcn.
kins. SO, as soon rs he had cntercf
the door, and deposited his lamp upo,
the drcssiny-table, he commenced hi,
speech
Il locked the tront-door. ! put The
chain on. pulled the key out a Iittle
bit. The dog is inside. ! put the kir.
ten ont. cmptied the drip pan of the
refrigerator. The cook took the silver
to bed with her. | put a cane under
the knob Of The back hall door. | pui
the tistcnin@S over The bathroom win.
dOw-. The parlOr fire has coal on. i
put ihe cake box back in the closet. !
did not drink all the milk. 1t is not
going to rain, Nobody gave me any
message 70" You. | mailed your lei
tcrs rs soon rs | got downtown.
Your mother did not call at the Office.
Nobody died that wcnrc interested in.
Did not hear OF a marriage or engage
mCnt. ] was very busy at the Office
making out bills. | hung my clothes
over chair-backs. | want a new cgg
Tor breakfast. ! think that is AL, aud
| viii now put ont the light"
Mr. Jenkins felt that he had hcdgcd
against all inquiry, and a triumphant
,rsil, ion t,tn,, Ia, =, Il. M, ln t,,l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
DANGERS SAIL.
NOMMIsSI0NER'S SALE.
The state of Mississippi.
\nyulpp County.

Noyulcc County.
W. l.. Williams,
No. l2l2 vs.. III thslcefN'
Rrhecca Williams ct al.
In pursuance of 4 final decree rendered
in the above stated cause al the April Term.
A., d., 1856. of the Court aforesaid, datcd
Nav lst. 4. u. 1886, the undersigned COM
missioner in said cause appointed WIN on
Monday the sth day ofpecembar. A., u. 1885,
in front OF the door Of tic Courthouse IN
the town of Macon, in said County, within
legal hours. proceed to sell NJ pubnt out
cry TO the highest and best bidder we i0'-
lowing described real estate. wing am ne
Ing, situate in said County and sta'c, To-
wit: ,.
4 lot commencing on The Macon add Co.
lumbus Road ut the southwest conier oil
what was known in 1919 ts the EcRiNd gar
den fence, thence east 10 The sccti'n hht
dividing ~ aud ~, 7 Ii. r IL east, lDeire
south along SAID section line y ro''s.thehrc
west to said Macon aLu toIumhu, 70, !. par
altel with the first above m,4't.onhi iiNe,
thence north along the east >'dp o. s'l'A'a'
con aud Columbus road TO the pace ul lt-
eindi,g containing i've acre more lbs, be-
ing u part Of the east hall OF norm east
quarjcf OF section ~, Z 10, i !. eatt
Terms of sale. SPOT cash. go, .
| The title To the aloyc d,sciihed pfup,ii!
Is believed to he perfect. Nut ! shiti '"Y
convey sUth title as vests 10 nchy NFtoe 81
said Gnal decree.
SOY. -, ltEG Evp nissicuet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the I@ps,i,n,.
provided tor in sections ~. "a Ok am,
20, school law of 1886. will no Ln,% dn ~
Macon, Brooksville and Shponn I,t' a. a
lerna'ely' on the Isl, I'd and sJ Sa,n a..
days Of each month ,~rcspcctivcIy y'' hn.
ginning on the LIST Saturday in jam.
AIRY pruXimO. '""u'
SAID Institute will be held ror .rl3.
teachers in January, March, Nav ""5
july and for colored teachers in F %h''
r''ary' April, June and Augn.t w..
cording to instructions sent ONT inv tho
STATE Superinient, of which comics Will
oe furnished 10 teachers upon applira.
ton to me. "fP"e'-
The schools of the county non, i,
operation will be suspended on Dr.
CEMRER 24th for the Christmas boi;.
DAYS, and resumed JANrApy grj
trustees and teachers will be cyncc,
Ell TO conform to this announcement
L. A. PACE,
Supt. Noxubee Co.
Macon, Miss. Dec Al 1890
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
Mail Schedule

North bound mail closes Mt Q a. IN
south bound at 5 p. IN.
Louisville, Handy, Mushulayillo
ferkinsville, daily, leaves Macon 7 a
M. 81"
Faulette, Cooksville. Sherman and
harSaw, Monday, Wednesday and
FRIDAY, leaves Macon at Z a. IN.
Harlem, Fox Trap. Stone, Garden
ana t%ranconia, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, leaves Macon ut 8 l.2 a. m.
fralrie Point. Brazilia, Memphis
MONDAY Wednesday and Friday,
leaves z a. m. '
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
Nesh0ha Votes No Road.

We vii have to make our arrange.
mcnts rs the lamcntcd Capt. Conner
used to say, 10. do without. Ncshoba.
McSsr'. Ross and Rigby returned to
Macon this evening and reported the
vote to br 800 For" and 59i "agaiust"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
y, cupt. NOXUOe
Macon, Miss, Dee. Sd, 1886.

The celebrated Continental uulop.
"r'ed and laundricd dress shirts, the
best and cheapest eve: sold in ,his
market, can be had only at the Golden
Eagle, the truly great Headquarters
for furnishing goods. n. Il.U
The Hamilton Brown $3.50 Shoes in
kld and pebble, have become such =
household word that they need no fur
thor recommendation from us. Eve.
rybody buys them, and we still say
they can be had only at the Golden
Eagle. N.HU
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
To Piano Owners 4:

Monte fickcns, Artistic Piano Tun.
or, VIII visit Macon in Il week OF ten
Jays Orders for tuning will receive
prompt attention. Leave order, at the
iiotci, No canvassing for work.
ramos and Organ sold direct from
Factory to Purchascr-saying % per
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
nacSlen'S Arnica Salve.

n r nc>' solye in The world for
FUSES Sores. Ulcers, Salt
ipd, r 'v,cr Sores, letter, Chappcd
ami,%o" 0'lnlnin>, Corns. and all Skin
b o"' anu positively cures Piles,
.irrr' w., required. 1t is guaranteed
.Gnlo5 I'''rr! satisfaction, or money
rn,o t.. IfICc % cents per box.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
WV results in Every Case.

n,ra. sG,aaford, wholesale paper
At he IT, us~"alMnooga, Tenn, writes
co Aus seriously afflicted with u
.ltric61 'nal settled on HE lungs,
y h" "0hy remedies without ben
sS Di..'uass. induced to try DR.. Kings
and was .y Tor Consumption, did
1 m T"' entirety cured by use Of a
in Il. NlNrc which time he has
dl, viii, IS 'a0nily fox all Coughs aud
ncS, results. This is the
n BAN " thousands whose lives
eyRer" saved 10y his Wonderful
'' y, lro2 At J. + 'oncs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
Does it Pay.

'i~,'g''olrihN Of olir people are
o....! with Dyspepsia Or Liver
.','A' N some form or other.
"U' ~ nature OF the disease has II
''s''ns influence on the mind OF
|. H'e'rhllhg them from thiukin.
|solh5 clearly in any matter of i'm
u'lee. Indigestion, coming NJ Of
a''gr eating, dyspepsia. sick head
"'''''y OF the stomach, or any
usglhrW OF the stomach or liver
oh which TIE whole action of oar
. ,Sli UcpcnHI>l orc speedily and cl-
"','y overcome Ky the ne oi
N, 's 1'g9s' Hower. The most
.'a'' cases have Welded to it, in.
u.g' rs thousands OF letters re-
I% Will testify. The immense sale
y, "culc'ne is another guarantee
"rFi,s, over million and n half
so'd East YEAR, SO we ask. will
|l NJ, ~" 10 suffer from any of The
[1i diseases when you can have i'm
h." A. ro''ci ~ the August Fio@er.
M h. "u'cS Will prove its worth. II is
h n N ~ druggists and general deal
"o'' parts Of the world. dcc4.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
an R, R. Schedule

,m,il arrives at 1902 a. Ia.
yar!l haHh9 n,.il arrives At j:20 p IN.
Nu'a ,,nr,ss arrives At $50 p. m.
Soda b9"'I ~,rrrsS arrives At 5:l0 4. m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON. Miss.
October rs, 1856.

LAND OFFICE At JACKSON. Miss.
October rs, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of has iatoH
tier TO make ilGal proc. in support % lbs
ella, m, and tia, said proof viii he made be
fore the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk
of the Chanccry Court NoXubcc County at
Macon, Miss, on December i, 1886, viz
Ned CASTOR, Homestead No. 1896 for the
northeast quarter of northwest quarter,
See. 8, rl3 n, Il Ii l..
He names t.ic following witnesses 10
prove his %continucvs residence upon and
cultivation OF said Land, viz:
NJ l. Galloway. q W G Lewis. Charles
Clark, John Nicholson, III of oi!uluaiaN,
Noxubce County. Miss,
Jts. y. STEWART.
/. Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

..,o GRAY mare mule, cheap
/. ,,,b: apply at once TO
lfV"''' Il. s. BRACEY,
Al ilarrison's Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
roir Notice.

, .,,sons indebted to the late firm
A.. irg lin, must come TO me and
gI'y, 'ir Indebtedness with said
T ,T," hooks must be closed up.
rN ~" THOMAS j. ONElLI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

Ia t,, W'en do We hear OF the sad.
W. %'cf'h,nation OF n case OF
W. .,v ~Gen a Young life might have
po.o ny the prompt usc,of Ayers
elaul' ry o,, Keep u bottle OF ii
"$' Tor Instant use
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

Purge cut the lurking di,.cmpcr
that undrrmincs health, and the cen.
,.itut;cnal vigor wiii return. Those
who suffer from nh cnfccblti and dis
ordered state Of he system, Should
take Ayers Sarsapa"iiIa TO cleanse
the blood. and restore vitality,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
Respectfully

htsIttAlhllN
j. ". B%EIpGEEs.
Chqs Hardin. VI Marx, Chas Mars, Louis
Uolbery, 4 II Bush. ir.. " & scilcch, y X
Bush. ii c Ilolbcrg, VI holbcrg. " : Fer
ri>, &c Williams. Albert Reed. RI Ellison.
5 X Na,,engalc. + Grossman, j Il Ea,t-
land, jackson OuallS. Geo Fitzgcra.d, Cato
Buck, iir. II NAV, w smith. Is Grigsby,
PIT Ferris. Andrew Tate, j + Jones, Al
bert S,rider. j l. Peterson. SAM J Feibel-
man, q " Dinard, Geo Hope. & Barker,
Jo.cphu- Hendricks. " tccurn. VA " ard
Jim swift, willis rwcuay. Abe Constantine
q " prunrrr. a MONTGOMERY. iiorris Nc
Morris Charley Patton, Thomas stone. u Il
shepherd. y 4 Holman, j Il simmons, Hem
rv Ferguson, Alfred Jenkins, u NJ Graham,
t;co Il Clements, BENJAMIN Perry Jacob
Holber-, I ) Murphcy, Thomas j Ncili.
{ J. Heinrich, T. Ludic. ! ! Ilaucnstrir. Co.
lumhuS Seals. { Erooks. G j Freeman, MP
O'Neill, " ; Jones. j barGstc;n, " .
Barnes, George wilson, George Bealcy,
ucnIy Grigshy. Henry WilDank>, l. Sncl-
ton, Mulberry Morris, Horace j%arnagin, DC
BOYLE. J VI Freeman, W W Freeman, sc
i,ogic. Il 4 Freeman, j \ Weatherby, )
|Iiayuir, nc Phillips ir. j W Hot, " " " il
Hams, Nose Jones, b lshumaNer, j . Shell
ton, George Thomas. lsrci Farmer. Jln.
Ward. il / Tyler, Ben q AM, Lewis ALI
good, Ihas 4 Hancock. Cato Eurk. ST., Ben
Miller. Anderson Turner. Fran Murray,
John II Arlington. sam FAINT, Felix Muir
phcy, Chas Smith, II j Nolcn, IL CIiarkius,
J l. GriggS, GA Place. Tom G. Philips, &c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
Hats! Hats. Hats!

VI Tie style of YOUR Hat (citlcr Ia.
FOR gentleman rests your finish in
dress. M mhccoming' hat on an
iaulAcs,iy dressed gentle.
. mars his entire appearance then
@ho tmn hut goat once to ihc CO.
Ed fssIc and buy q beauty, for no
lgG,e las lhe .nmc.