davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-25

He wouldn't when he should,
And he would when he shouldn't,
He couldn't when lac would,
And he would when lie couldn't

He couldn't when he would,
And he would when he couldn't
"Mercy, Bridget What's the matter
with these cakesW Il dun know,
num- "They taste of soap" "Yes,
mum. l couldn't find the soapstone
griddle, an so 1 soaped the iron one. -
HaJper'S Bazar.
Mr.. Dreadful weather, isn't
it, Mrs. Hiflyl And one feels the cold
so at our age, too.' Mrs. Hitly ooh,
it seems quite warm to me, assure you.
! am below ireezing-30 last March, you
know. Mao HaDea Ne,os.
The late DR.. Bethune once asked a
morose and miserly man how he was get
ting along, The man replied "What
business is that of yoursP Said the
doctor: "Oh, sir, am one Of those who
take an interest in the meanest OF Gods
creatures
Livery Man Shall l put in one or
two bulIaloesln Dude "Well-er-I
think if you could. just let me have a
horse, il would be better, You see,
have never driven a buffalo, and / would
be rather timid, don't you know. -
Haype,'s Weekly
Nellie tells her engagement with great
pride to her brother and concludes; /;
''NOw, don't tell any one. Brother
(who does not think so well of ito
"Ohl you needn't be afraid, I'm as
much ashsmod of it as you are. ~
Ha5pe,'s .Ha3asire,
Il hope | don't disturb you, madam, -
he said as he was squeezing past her to
90 out between the acts. " Not at all,
SIR she answered with a charming smile,
." not at all, ] ann pleased 10 see you go
ing out My husband keeps tie saloon
nearest the theatre. - B4st0a Courier
Mrs. Meddler-"Whata a SD thing,
poor Mr.. smiths death was Pee, be
may say what they like, but iuU
believe that asst operation killed him
Now, don't you think so" DIR. Bis
muth-"Well, no, can't say I do. But
perhaps Pm Preiudioed you see per
formed the operation.
A good story is told of am English
local preacher, lie was declaiming one
of Mr.. SpuJgeon's sermons unknown,
of course, TO his hearers In bethel of
miniature dimensions, which didnut even
possess "a gallery Towards the close he
electrified the little congregation with
the sentence " And now 1 turn 10 you,
hs Hundreds IN tte galtTA'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-25

A St. Louis man says that March is
the lucky month for the birth of great
statesmen, and instances i'm support of
his statement the fact that many Of the
Presidents of the United States and the
soyereigns of Europe were born in that
month,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY
heir-The new kid.

Fresh heir-The new kid.
Ill-fitting garments-Law suits.
A still hunt-An internal revenue raid.
Why call a man a crank, when no one
can turn him!
All men are not homeless, but some
men are home less than others.
1t is not altogether strange that bee
trothal should lead to honeymoon. -
Graphic.
The Signal Service is not always posted
on coming rain, but when a blizzard is
travelling the bureau generally gets wind
of il.
Hereditary gout is a most IL" just dis
ease. The father has had all the fun and
the son catches most of the pain, -Ne'o
York NeloS.
A Chinaman named All There has just
gone down to Florida. He likes it so
much he thinks he will stay there. -Neao
York IriJane.
One of the Western ranches is owned
and managed by woman. She is
probably the COW belle of the West -
Boston Bulletin
As maiden well can be;
In private she is thirty-one,
In public twenty-three
Boston Budget,
A Michigan man has chicken which
is sixteen years old. Sea ed proposals
for the purchase of it will be received
from boarding house keepers. .-Hotot
Mail
Jones-'Fish are spoken of as the
fsherman's harvest. Why is thatg"
Smith" Because the fishermen have to
plough the waves to get them. Boston
Courier.
eyes, waiter, am magnetist; would
you like to see me tip the table, Waiter
-"No, sah; but, if it's all the same to
you, sab, tip de waiter. "-NeaO York.
Graphic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-25

In 1885 the United Kingdom built l5l
iron steamships, and 1870 of steel In
1887, thirty five new ships were of iron,
nd 2i6 of steel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
SECONDARY.

COUNTY sUrERlNTENDENTs' DIVISION.
Whiting Schools--Aims and ends to
be reached. Paper by WIN. II. Ker,
Superintendent Of Claiborne. Discus.
sion opened by Snpt. E. d. Miller,
Marshall, and Supt. ID. 5, Burch, Co.
plsh; G. S. North, Kinds; A. A. New
ell, Pontotoc.
Examination Of Teachers How TO
conduct them as 10 prevent abuses.
Paper by Snpt. N. w. Lea, Coahoma.
Discussion by Snpts. =. A. Rush.
LAFAYETTE Truman Gray. Wayne: W.
!. Wynn, i%alobusha; J. IL. Currie,
DcKalb.
Relation of County Superin:cnl.nls
to their Teachers Paper by Supt. F..
A.. Pace, Noxubee. Discussion opened
by ). II. Henderson, Adams; +. W.
Brown, Wilkinson; Alex. Tro,tor.
Clarke; W. J.. Lipscomb Lowdcs.
Location Of Schools Practical diff.
cnllies- How to overcome them
Maps.of--how made. Paper by Snp,.
Cha'' NJ. Thnrmond, Tippah. Dis.
cussion opened by Snpt. w. A.. John.
ston, DeSoto C.. r. Lacy, Prcnti.a l.. A.
Fort, Oktibbihs W r. McInni., Law.
renee.
School Finances-Dut Of Superin.
icndcnt inssrcfcrcrcc thereto. PAPER
by Snpt. ". +. Pcgucs, Lee. bis.
r%u.sion opened by Snpts. s. Archer.
W%nshineton; Il. Horton, Grenada:
Z. d. Lancaster, Harrison; Jno...A'
Stevens, Clay.
school Rccorls-- Paper by Supt.
A. NJ. Hicks. Yazoo. Discussion
opened by Supts. s. r. Galtnoy,
Amiic; II. Reynolds, AIcorn S. A.,
Matthews, Pike. 7,,r.
School Trustces--Tcnture OF Office
OF: their duties and how they can be
in'iMred to perform them. Paper by
VI. n. Rogers, Union J. II. Kirklani,
Scott &. +. Hamilton, Holmes IL
G. Smith. Jones.
Nste--Thc Executive Committee re.
quest that no paper shall require more
Than twenty minutes There will be
general discussion upon each paper.
WALTER IIILLMAN,
Chairman Executive Committee.
>. &. DEupREE, Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22

VI ~
shot in the breast and probably in Tho
lungs; John Dow was severely wound
ed in the groin, and VIM, Hare re-
ccivea q slight wound in the hand.
The next morning the whole coun.
try for several miles around was a.
reused. and the assassins. if they had
been caught, would have instantly
paid tho penalty Of their crimes.
Tho recent unfortunate occurrence
in Kemper have been greatly c1agge.
rated and misrepresenied by corre,-
pondcnts Of leading daily papers,
This Is wrong and greatly to be dep.
rccated. TO have a half column Of
flaming sensational headlines, follow
cd by a long tissue OF idle rumors and
startling falschcads, in n great metro.
politan daily, is calculated to create a
false impression, and arouse nnneccs.
sary excitement throughout the u
try, producing unwarranted reflect.
ions and untounded prejudice against
the people living in the locality where
such things happen. We protest a.
gainSt this wild hunt for news that
prompts men to telegraph any vile
stuff to their papers that viii attract
attention and stir up 3 sensation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22

The next new railroad IN this state
will be built from Natchcz TO Pensa-
cola.
The man who makes the PROPOSE.
lion to the people OF Natchcz says he
Will commence work within niucty
day after the contract is made and
have the cars running before any 9th
er projected road leading TO Nalchez
otherwise the contract viii be null
and void.
The people OF Macon and Noxuboe
county have had similar propositions
made to them, but We hope the Match.
ez people will not be so badly deceiv-
ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22

I.swis Moore, 4 Boyle, Dan Hsrr,
IesafaeN, J n usndsssk-- Casss,
head, ice Smith. DC Deyb, Pc 4
Jerry Greer, YImnk Meheess, 0sS y
Zena Ksgep,J " hun<eT. Henry ne']
Henry Ferguson, Harvey Wake, ~
rem. Joe Hunter, Mike Jordan, "a
sherman walker, n Massengsle, ~
PerkiAsr JoaA Han, Allen kimbrvug
len Dautsisy. Msst hHdesson. n MOI
Jack Smith, Wilss% Hewlett, siso
hat Hopkins, Mar Farewell, isaiah !
noy. Richard WHITE. Geo FAINT, Da'
Quilts. Steve Brysea, Sam Brysoa.
GrtgEsby, Ell Cannon, keMbeif rei's
Roberto, George Wilson, Edmon III
Tom beasley. jesse Long, Allen Lilo.
Caleb Smith. Steye rripplett. IL Aas y
Grant, Mathew simmons, bi.h0pJ !"
w II Boyle, n D Barton, PIT FeIris,
Simms, Abe Shelby, Ottoway Wilso'
y Jones' Cato Buck ar, Mex Coats, !,
Moore. Roe Bush, Ilamp Colbert; |"
Dsupres, WIN Clay, II Gard, We
Berry Anderson, III Roberts, sidneS,
Ben Anen, Gss1ge ISughes, Gste y
Roht Tripplett, Gsphis nsuAlrsssr
YarbrvuIh,. n Busk, b kesctsSst
PetessoG. bunSan Dew, A Pele, l
Clsnsnts,Jr SAeltsa. BSiset 0hgse!
EAtassn, Richard Lewis, Wlliian =.
Ellie Twsedy, Frank Dnsn, NsdIss'
ley. AK nseoDmSsy, psteS NJ,
Wilboun% SSsn'BlkWss$stA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
In Memory

Ofhrn. Annie Lagrons, wife Of Mr.. Beau
regard Lagrone, who departed this IN
Nov. 18th, sftsr . long illness Of sewers
n"nths, sss twesty-fsar years. She WA
consistent aud faithful member Of the II. \
Church for many years. and was much be
loved by all who knew her.
She died ut her home near S~huqualsk, sur
rounded by loved ones and kind friend,
who did all that human skill could suggest
% Affections prompt. Her death was a Sc
we're shock TO her relatives and friends an,
was depiored by oil. She was beneyolen,
and kind in her manner, courteous in hel
department and as considerate of the right,
OF others as her own.
when VIC look around Us we notice thai
there Is no death devoid of interest or 10.
lemnlty; even the little infant that live,
long CROUCH to cast a smile in it, mother,
fearful eye, then from that mothers throb.
bling heart. wings Its way to purer regions,
u may be that but one household weep,
&ser It's exit. Weinstinctively tread light.
" az We pass the casket that contxiu the
dead. Nature makes man reverence IN,
DEGREES Of heaven , she ssmpes the tongue
Of b'asphemy to keep silent; the voice Of
revelry to 10 stLu. Az esssses nd al sou.
dltlons render this homage toths de,sr,sd.
At deaths dosr he learned ass dkves.eS a
their wisdom, tho opulsnt stripped q
their wealth; hess roy atty casts aside heu
purple robes and poverty 10 dismaut,sd Of
her tattered garments, and all are reduced
to common level and repose In undistin.
sussded dust. Let us rightly improve the
dispenratiops Of Divine providence 90 that
when the trumpet u the archanecl shan
break TIE shimbers OF the dead, we shall
awake and arise on the morning Of the re-
to meet our Judgs and Savior,
and hear from His lips the welcome words.
swell done good and faithh il servant, enter
into the home prepared for thee.n Our
fitsndis gone from among US. Peace be to
her remains.
"Now thy weary toll 10 DER.
Fold thy arms across thy breast;
Sinking to a drcamlsss rest,
Life shall claim thee, never more"
A FRIEND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22

|. Mr.. George W. Martin, of the
Junction City Union /" says: ave
have q New Davis Sewing Machine.
and to say that Il more than meets our
expectation 10 saying.,s good deal,s We
had heard 90 much Of the Davis that
we had our anticipatlons raised to The
highest pitch h 10 20 siinpic thai II
almoss ruas alone. We would mo-,
take US for ours 1t wc could not oct
another like H."
Hon. John Dawia Of Junction CITY.
Kansas says: "The Days family. a
Riverside" have q new @Davis y
machine. Il Is q daley. Light.run-
ming aud capable Of, doing anything
that the mind Of woman car Imagine
or the flngers of woman. attcmbt.T
S. " Pierce h Co, Of Junction
City Kas.. who arc tho layges, dealers
In the State, say: "With all v eS.
pcricncc, we mover knew asewinv Ma.
chino that givo such universal sa,is.
o. sold ss readily ~ the " Nsv
High Arm Davis." sN
For illustrated prics iist, write to
Ihos. N. Ecrgusou.. 6ucarsoochee,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
The State Of Mississippi,
rSoxubes Cosaty.

! oxubee Cosaty-
~ Fosxn OF Aacou.
'etns boasd Of xayos and A,deru.r =.
,, ..s iown OF Aasos, In said coupty AMI
We, ne undersigned legal voter, .r AL,
.oHn on Macon and county Of Noxuhass y
ssiu stare OF Mississippi, and ali hsin. 70
,usn.s snd citizens and legal yotsr ~ 10,
oWh OF macon, recommend John w ~
- 70 De resilient and eitIxsn .mi H.,
.oue. OF aid tswfi Of Macon. and ~ ho y y
| Sooo reputation and q sober and sn,ssh =.
person 70 receive q license TO retail xi""mO
suI spirituous liquors within ala ,nS'n
rnu we petition your honorable .boSv ~
ssau' MN license - retail the same In ..;'I
STsmu Snd n Tie houxe now secunicd hv
s nan'; as a saloon, On the west slSo OF .IsH.y
w s.Iset. And W certify Itlnt sakd .Iohc
All paMser q :. resident and cItisen ~
"A ,.rd hC = MACON, and Illegal voter therc.
sabsr W.. ~ y Of good reputation and a
h. 49,. Jnu sq,taole netson 70 receive hern.s
saiJ s"n 49, 10 aphttoeus ji0uer -
msntSs S... san. ncsIse to BE- fsr twelve
1885 " ~ q DecembsE.
hewfe Berkeley. A Klsu.. y .cSs-
2 hsynie: I! q Allen, Louis t.ndi r a Il, i
AZ, Mtsh Buck, Thos } ONcui n r ~.
0riggA X n Pvuft. Vekrn"r
Lssn'ery, ~ Trmble, " TTreeS:sns,
..s Sneiton, Jacob nolberg, Il Hsrm.s ~.
sSpn irseh. HI Nolsn, III Heirr,sh
.osh, Chas Hardin, W e nr.mnS.' 4
ns!osrs, Wv Williams. SPTr.' :
Ip"sy q f~esbsAnan, Jas G BWsS..r 2
II 90 king, CL slnss1. WCGst
ao.man J n Sknnsoss N ii ussr~S'
i.s 'uMo, . Scala. u Marx, EW SmitA Thsr
nrbEston, Lewis Colbert. Csrs-. 49,
SAAcsisnd RSutkMtS mil k.ht NY.
snuefvJ Hsuenstsln,, AnIrs: S Ky A!Sx-
.sr, N Clark, Lewis XlfrooG- M. InSm-
I.w. fpank Moore. Ais Bush' Y MN :
Iovs niu Gsrrics, None Asnes. Aifrssi ~.
Lee,'W WIN Bryante,. Jvllss Cola 1rc,..
We.pern, Henry Je6rseSA IN n"os
nayocrry M0rrisy TMn,DRhsd ~ = u"neI.
r. " .S;m JosCols.Jw HoiS + d ThilrnMs
4 S,m Ward. Geo fihxsrsid. In,iSav %T."rs
= Snops Peter Jefferson T~w \. !srrwr
h. ,,nssnts.nsr Ligs FAINT Petsr rrsi.-
nnsssssy wllbanks. 0sosre Hcss wy /;
nn.nardson, pa. snumsR -. III ~ooS
Ssuprss Nose Edwarjo. HScs: Csr oSS
IRsr T,A ENOsh neDavid, Jssss DfSswc.~~
q III rerry, Ned lilsss, ACssr rrsS
y nsooks, Neleen Couuor. SSsI'
~ ~, "syIor Williams. Willis Twesdv ss"n
Ius"sway hartley Rowland. CSssf RSs,s
" "''key, Mari colbert, nrs.I,ss'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
PROGRAM or sTATR TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION,
Jackson, Mis-, Dec. 2S, %. 1888.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
Exercises to begin at II a. m.
Address of welcome. by j. r. Pres
ton, State Supt.
Response and Presidents Address,
Supt. Pamela County.
City Graded Schools-Paper by
Gerard Brandon. Natehez. Discus
sion opened BY J. ). Perrin, Halle.
hurst; +. +. Elliott, Water Valley ;
j. C. Brooks. Jackson.
The Teaching of Agriculture in
Public Schools--Paper by w. ii. Ma
' grudcr, A.. 4 NJ. College. Discussion
! opened by d. 7. Mckay, Tupelo.
! School flonors-T.,F. MeBeath, Dale
vile. Discussion opened by W. I.
Lowrey, Blue Mountain j. ii. Lecky,
YszooCity.
Commercial Training-J. NJ. Sharpe,
Mississippi College. Discussion open
ed by Prot Davis, Poplar Springs, W.
B. marlborough. Senatobia.
Educational Value OF Vocal Music
W. q. Wooten, Oxford. Discussion
opened by II. b: Abernethy, Hous.
ton ; II. j. Fry, Crystal Springs.
Practical Element in Woman's Edu.
cation--C. l.. Cooke, 1. |. L. c.
Discussion opened by T. j. Newell,
Grenada G. II. Otken, Lea Female
College.
Proper Limits of Public School Cur.
riculnm- &C. A. HuddlestOn,- Harper.
vile College. Discussion opened by
A. j.. Avcn, Winoua; Z. p. Gilmer,
Banner.
Woman's Educational Rights j. l..
Johnson, Oxford.-- Discussion opened
Woman's Wo1 fEduoation--Mrsl
~. Mosby, MERRIAM.
Religions Instruction in Public
schools W. Is. Murrah, Whitworth
College. Discussed by l.. M. Stone,
%Shuqnalak Prof. Long, Okolona.
Our Duty. ms Educators, to the Ne.
gro-J. W. johnson, Oxford. Dis.
cussed by j. e. Deuprcc, Clinton f.
D. Miller, Superintendent Marshall
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
COLUMBUS

W I. Sullivan. Presiding Elder.
Columbus StatiOn-J S Oakley,
Columbus Circnit--B F Phillips,
BrOoksvillc j W Luter.
Macon-S d Long
Hebron b Fulrcll.
Mashulavillc-E II Rock.
Loaisvillc--F P Spencer.
Plattsburg--R A Whitcmycr.
Starkville Station--,J W Price.
Starkvillc Cireuit--J w Trcadwell.
West Point Station-J ID Cameron.
Tibbee-W Z Harris.
Tampic0-C r A Brantly.
Lagrangc-To be supplied BY j {
Woodruff.
Chestcr-W G Lester.
Sturges-J II ID King.
-Ssarkyllc Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
The New Assessment Plan.

The next assessment of.reaIty IL ihii
Saie will be under the Madison bill
That bill divides the countic. of III,
State into Eve Glasses as follows:
First Class Bolivar, Coahomn
Holmes, lssaquena, Leflorc, Quitman
Sharkey, Snniower, T~allahatchie, Tn.
MICA. Warren, Washington and Yazoo
The first class quality OF the land in
this class Is rntcd At $50 per acre. tho
second Quality At $l6 the third quail
y al $l2s the fourth quality st $s; the
18Th quality Ass the sixth quality ut
~: scventil quality nj 81 aud the
eight quality at fifty cents per acre.
Second Clas. Adams, Chichasaw,
Cfairborne. Clay, Copish. DeSoio,
ninds. Jetferson. Lowndcs, Madison,
Monroe, Noxubee. Okiibbeha, Panola
Tate and Wilkinson. The first quail.
~ OF lands in this class is ratcd at
sixteen dollars per aero, the. second
quality at thirteen. the third quality
at ten, the forth quality al scyon, tho
fifth quality NJ four, the sixth quality
NJ two. the seventh quality at one and
the eight quality at fifty cents per
acre.
Third Glass -Alcorn. Attain. Cal.
iloun Carroll, Cboctaw, CLARK, Grena.
"a, ke,Nler, Lafayette, ~Lauderdalc.
l.ec, Marshall, Montgomery, Iippah,
Union and Yalobuslfa. The first
quality OF lands In this class il rated
at twelve dollars per acre. tho second
quality at teu the third quality Vii.
eight, the fifth quality at four, the
fourth quality at six, tho fifth quality
at four, the sixth quality al two, tho
sventh qualityAat one, and the eight
quality at fifty centa per acre.
Forth Class Annie, Benton, Its.
wanda. Jasper, Lawrence, Leake, Lin.
coin, Neshoba, Newton, Prentiss, Pon.
totoc, Rankin, Scott, Webster anil
WinMon. The first..Quality Of lands
in this class is rated at ten dollars
per acre. the second qsality at EIGHT,
tho third quality at elk. tho forth o,,al.
ity five, tho fifth=quality al three, the
sixth quality at two. The seventh Al
one aud tho eight quaiisy at tiity
cents per acre. -
order to determine which quality
lands belong, it made the tluay Of the
assessors. II practicable. 10 make DER.
sonal examinations ;sbutif not ptacti,
cal to make such examination. Then Il
shall be their duty diligently 10 In.
quirc and TO ascertain. from As. hest
SOURCES o. information whhiu theSfI
power tho character aud reputation Of
such lands Improvements 10 be tAkcH|
into consideration In determisipg the
Qualities Of lands : land In cities and
'owna are net To- DO embraced In the |
provisions Of this act, but In such
places and the assessors shall make
separate valuations.
Persons will not be required to give
ID their property under oath, but Inc
assessor rau raise. any assessment
they consider too low,
All lands OF this State win DO asscss.
ell under this acts In 1889, and every
four years thereafter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
A Woman's Discovery.

SAnothcr wonderful discovery has
bceA made aud that too BY a lady IN
this county. Disease fastened vits
sluiches upA0 her and for seven war;
eie wi'hssaOd lie scv,rcst tests, but
hsg vitab organs were undermined aud
death sccmcd imminent. For three
moaths she couyhcA necessarily and
could not sleep. She AeMght Of NC q
bottle Of d.. kings Neg Discovery
tog Consumption and waa % much 70.
tsved on taking first doso, that che
salpt oil Night and with one bottle has
eeer Enthusiastically cured. Her s.mo
= Mr.. Luther Lott" Thus wsite. II.
!. usmeick 3 Co, Of Shelby, N. O.
- . trial bottle ct J. r. Ienes' Drug
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
The Straw Bagglng.

During the past few months n com.
mitice from tho Charleston cotton ex.
change has been taking experiment.
with q fine fibre ~ a substitute for lutte
bagginy. The committee has iust
mads an interesting report. which re.
moves all doubt 40 TO the value -oi
pine straw rs q substitute for inir.
The report shows that the bayyiuy
Gun be manufactured at almost any
weight per yard ; that il will not roi
or stain cotton, and that it cali be
manufactured and sold at a less price
than jnts bagging, ever If ju,c should
be put Oh tho free list. The committc
thinks that with now and improved
machinery the manufacture Of pine
straw bagging will become one of the
most popular industries. The raw ma.
lcrial cost nothing beyond gathering
il from the ground and transportation
to The mills,--Enquircr.Sun.
The foregoing extract from the En-.
qnirer.Sun shows conclnsivcly that
the pine straw bagging" will meet all
mo requirements Ut iutc bagging in
the covering necessary for tho CONVEX.
sion ofapine straw into baxsing IL TO
bc. hNteSA lmostDI erywhcre.
There is no doubt as to the value OF
pine straw as q textile. aud tho con.
version Of tho leaves OF the long leaf
pine into paper stock, mattresses, car.
peting and cotton bagginy. What 10
wanted hero II . stock company 10
manufacture this raw material, which
10 so abundant and enter into COMPETE
ton with juie.
The fell .is large and the demand
and II Is TO be hoped that
the farmers. who are so united In re-.
trusts Of all characters, will
start apine straw baggisy factory in
This city.
The capftalists Of Meridian AMI of
he surrounding country will cheerful.
y cooperate with every movement
calculated to develop what nature has
|avishcd on this beautiful Southland.
and all that 10 wanted, is for some Of
hem 10 take the initiative and chow
bngging trusts that they have
Without their host" hi the
gay ofT'foroiug jute 'bakging Oh the
planters of'the' South.
Let US have a Pine straw bagging
Actory In Mcridian.-Mcridian News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
Center Point.

A! a meeting hold this day BY somt
OF the original subscribers tor the In.
blcs, desks &c, Of the school taught BY
} Il Preston, it was agreed that a no.
tice be published in the Beacon That u
wagon and team will be sent around
next Thursday, tho 9th, to collect al
the desks and other school furniture
10 be brought to Center Point for sale
or 10 otherwise disposed of.
K. Mcleod. Tres.
JOHN MORGAN,
j. +. Mcleod.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
q crime for men to repsrc and

u is q crime for men to prepare and
advertise worthless inert rc.Aedy as q
cure for terrible and chronic blood
poison In hope that the sHHcrcr will
use a hundred bottles befssc hc finds
out & worthlcssness, and yet there
arc some who do. Botanic Blood
Balm ). b: b 10 not q remedy Of this
KIND. The frat bottle begins TO do
good and . cure usually follows . d0z.
en- bottles are taken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22

The world may 10 searched from
pole 10 polo and no remedy found
equal "a = b. B. Botanic Blood
Bnim) tor tho cure Of blood poison.
N'isa remedy founded on. scientific
medical knowledge, and It's reputation
~ 2 curative establSshsd by such true
and unsolicited teitiln0ny as arc found
In our columns from time 10 time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
An Elegant Substitute.

For oils, salts, pills, and oil kinds OF
oltter, uauseous medicines b tho
very agreeable liquid fruit ienesdy.
Sys.V OF FiSs. Reccommepsss Is
lea4Iog nysleianA. Manufhstssed
owly b. The California NJ 6ypup
Ccmpssy; Fec sale In 5pcsnts ane
81. 90 boities..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22
Sudden Death Of Rev. 7. A. 8. Adams

just as VIC 80 to press we learn that
Mr John Adams received a dispatch
informing him of the death Of his
brother, at tho depot in Jackson, Mis-,
by apoplexy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-22

The costlicst calves in the world
arethosc which have cost some Iowans
$4,000. Their original worth was $45,
bat that was in 1877. They h~aydSrob-
badly become beef long before this
but the litigation over them win
probably outlast the century. The
costs have accumulated until what WAS
originallv stubborncsss has now be.
rome a desperate fight to avoid .
heavy loss.