davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
YoUNG
z. r. YOUNG & co.
REAL ESTATE,
LAND & MINING BROKERS,
No. 121 Main Street,
SALT IKE CITY. UTAH.

House of seven rooms, good barn, etc., lot
5x1o rods, In Twentieth Ward.
Corner lot, 5x10 rods, Twentieth Ward.
Elegant brick dwelling and grounds, with
all the modern improvements, corner First
South and First Vest Streets.
House and lot in Fourteenth Ward, lot %
feet inches 10rods
Two full lots, 1Ox2O rods, in Second Ward
with three dwelling houses, corner Fourth
East an Ninth South streets.
House and grist mill in First Ward, land
1ox20 rods.
Also store, grist mill and town lots IN
Wanship, Summit County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22

House and lot, No. 264 Sixth East Street.
Eighteen acres good land in Sugar House
Ward
Five acres good land, three miles south,
near State Road.
Ranch of 200 acres farming land, near
Camas, Summit County.
Forty acre farm, fifteen acres in grain,
flowing well, house, etc, eight miles from
city.
Twenty acres good farming land, Buffers
Ward, Big Cottonwood.
Houses and lots in East Bountiful, Davis
County; cheap.
Business respectfully solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
COLLARED THE TOUGH
who still swore violently.

~S~~-~@N@N
who still swore violently.
Come, out with you" said Grady.
Eyer assaultin' me-" said the tough.
"Lemme alone. paid fer me seat, an
l won't go out. See?" Grady appealed
10 the policeman to protect him in case
other toughs should take hand in the
fray. Then he yanked the cursing man
out of his seat by the collar, dragged
him to the exit and down the stairs to-
wards the Thirteenth Street door. The
policeman followed majestically, but
didn't hurt anybody. A crowd of more
than two hundred men gathered at the
foot of the stairway, and all talked
loudly at once about the I'M Justice of
putting man out. He demanded his
money back as Grady thrust him out Of
doors. The mob pressed around on all
sides, growled threateningly, and things
began to look blue for the usher and the
policeman. In another moment there
would have been riot. but just IN the
nick of time, four other policemen
came around the corner on run. The
crowd melted away, still grumbling.
and plucky Grady at last fired the
tough out on the sidewalk.
The scene frightened some ten or
twelve ladies in the balcony. and they
left the theatre with their escorts look
ing pale and frightened. The usual
pandemonium prevailed throughout
the night. Men in all parts of the
house talked back to Mr.. O'Connor, and
gave him good advice about how to play
his parts. The evenings fun began
with the first act of the Marble Heart,
in which Mr.. O'Connor was Rhidias.
When he dropped senseless at the end
of the act with one lone leg sticking
hopelessIy in the air, about ninety-five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
GUYING AN ACTOR.
James O'Connor's Experience
in New York,
AS THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
How New Workers. Enjoy Tragedy
COIlaring a TOugh-"Johnny
Get Your Gin"-"Hold IT,

What came very near being riot
took place in the Star Theatre, New
York City, last evening, after the third
act of the Merchant OF Venice. The
house was filled, and there were more
than one hundred ladies in the boxes,
the parquet and the balcony. all
through the performance the audience
talked back to Shylock. James O'Con-
nor, just as they talked to him on Tues
day night when he was Hamlet. Every
time the curtain came down there were
torrents of cheers, bowls, cat-calls,
roars, screeches, whistles, handle clap
ping, stamping and Indian war whoops.
Half the time the orchestra could not
be heard between the acts. The hub
bub after the third act had Just sub
sized. when noise in the gallery
attracted the attention of 81 who re-
manned in the house. A sqy se-faced
loutish-looking tough, who sat in the
fourth row of the gallery, began to swear
and use foul words in criticising Mr..
O'Connor's Shylock. The usher on
duty tried to make him keep quiet. He
only swore the more, and refused to
think of quitting. Chief Usher Grady
was sent for. He rushed upstairs with
policeman at his heels. Single
handed, Grady climbed down into the
crowd, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
RUSSIA In ASIA.
The Transcription Hallway and Its Far
Reaching Political Effects.

Reaching Political Effects.
A report is in circulation that tho
Gar Of Russia is about to be crowned
Emperor of Central Asia, at Samar-
and, that mysterious and ancient city
of the Thousand and one nights"
Russian rule, regarded among Western
nations as the most dcspotic and semi
barbarous system Of government in
the world, is considered on the eastern
side of the Ural range a blessing to the
unenlightened people of the Struggling
series OF GASES and towns separated by
wide expenses of desert. Free trade
is the policy of Russia in Asia, although
in Europe she clings to protection,
The completion Of the TRANSIT Caspian
railway TO Samarcand will inaugurate
a new era In Asia, and before the loco
motive headlight the lingering shades
Of ignorance and superstition of the
dark ages will vanish. The building
OF this line makes us think Of the
favorite idea Of Peter the Great, which
was " 9',"'c 'oIt'er coilnlero'"I
o"' 1--WE hu'sIa anu .eh'I"I
Asia, and thus open Il wide market for
."99ian INDUSTRIES before the pu'iu-
ing Vi 'nis ~r"llroao, the merchants
caravans 'ooN d"o"t SIX months 10 "a
.'o'i DoNii"ra ooreApoorg' "iiio ho"
!, taxes ohlS NI'oeh uaYs 10 transport
inc chieI prouuo'S oil DoKhara, SILK
eoo'9 anu co''on' from lchaoruJai at
anioo-D"r|a 70 MOSCOW Inc trans
'''pi"h f"i'roau Is OF the greatest I'M
y 'oii'e W cu''iVa'ors ol COTTON III
Asla' ana o less so 10 RUSSIAN manu-
~iaoturers' VINO no" mist get all their
'o',oh from HhgIah' ana America
WINE rou II colony alone In central
ASIA, 'here Is " yearly product oil from
TWO hdr ana my TO three hundred
ih'iiion PouluS' "V inc ieast a Value OF
soile tmirt!-hve OF forty million DOL"
i"rS' me SOL Il Innate OF the
oases a' una leuzen' US well
~ ~ inc hhahat OIL bokhara, are high
!! i"'or"oAe " inc cultivation OF cot
Von' AZ ior 'he rolIlhg-Stock OF tho
raiiroad' IL has oi late oeeh much ex-
"egerateu III various European Jour-
mus. Inc carriage, are naturally
ouil. US AIRY as possible ior The climate
Vi .eh'ral ASIA anu each passenger
traih mas saloon a with kitchen
ana ouliet, LOT there are very few
stopping places crossing The desert.
ihere are no special harem carriages
ior iaaieS' out lhey are hardly neces-
sary' lor 'ne true believers" will not
permit tnelr wives TO travel on II rail
road. The ship of the desert" vul- |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
THE SONGS OF BIRDS.
Iley Learn Them From Their Parent. an
DO Not Sing by Instinct,

~ = ''h v ' Z II
DO Not Sing by Instinct.
Most people probably imagine that
birds sing by instinct; that the o
Of the robin is as natural to him as his
red breast; that the blucbird is not
more liable to change its note than its
color; and that, ~untaught, the night.
ingale will always sing the same beau
tiful song.
This common impression, however,
is erroneous. Young birds will never
sing the song peculiar to their tribe if
they have never heard it, but if assoc
ciated with some other bird, will learn
It's song instead. 4 redstart once built
It's nest under the caves of a house
where IA Gagged challinch hung in a
window underneath. The redstart
learned the chattinch's song. Another
rcdstart was noticed to repeat the notes
of Il black cap which had its nest close
by,
The winchat and wheatear have nat
urally but little variety of notes. but
will become much better sonpsters if
confined with other birds, and the bull-
finch can be taught to whistle com-
plete tunes, although its own natural
notes are harsh and insignificant, On
the other hand, the nightingale incon-
tinement will sometimes exchange It's
W beautiful song for that of some
other bird that 1t may hear. Hon,
DANES harrington says that he saw a
linnet which had been taken from the
nest whcn only two or three dqvs
old, and which, not having anv
other sounds to initiate. almost
learned to articulate, and could
repeat the words, pretty boys
and some other short sentences. lie
educated nesting ~linnets under the
three best singing larks, the skylark,
woodlark and titlark, every one Of
which, instead Of the linnet's song.
adhered entirely to that of their pa.
spectlve instructors. When the note
OF The titlark was thoroughly fixed, he
hung the linnet which had learned II
in a room for three months with two
common linnets which were in fun
song. The educated linnet, however.
never borrowed any passage from the
other linnets, but adhered steadfastly
to that of the titlark which II had
learned. At Knighton, In Radnor.
shire, he saw a goldtinch which SAN
exactly like Il wren, and uttered M
proper note of its species. This bird
had been taken from the nest when IL
was two days old, and was hung IN \
window opposite u small garden. where
II had no doubt heard and learned tha
wren's song, having mover had the
opportunity to learn that of the cold
finch' Birds taken from the nest two
orthree weeks old have already learned
the call notes of their species. These
and similar facts go to prove that birds
do not sing by instinct. They ,c,rp
their songs from their parents. II
they have no opportunity OF hearing
the song peculiarto theii species. they
never sing IL, but will learn any othe,
instead; just as an Anne lean child
taken to France when a few weeks old
would never speak English il he mover
hoard 1t, but would learn TO speak
Fronch, Popular Science N,,es
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
D~lPHTH6RlA AND CATS,
The Disease Spread Through the InStru,
mentality of Domestic Animals,

Ia Disease spread Through the InStru,
mentality of Domestic Animals.
Domestic animals have often not
only been suspected but found guilty
OF spreading infection. In his report
on the recent sustained prevalence OF
diphtheria in Enfield, DR.. Bruce Low Of
the medical department Of the Gov.
eminent Board incidentally states that
during the continuance of the epidemic
cats were observed to suffer in consid.
cradle numbers from illness, and in
December, 1887, and January, 1888,
there was a large mortality among
those animals, so much so that the at.
t%cntion of the dust contractor was di.
r"cted TO il. He stated that never in
his previous experience had he seen SO
many dead cats In the dust hcaps.
Some household, seeing their cats i'll,
destroyed them. Though there were
no known cases Of diphtheria occur
ring in the practice Of the veterinary
surgeons at Enfield, yet they saw many
cases of '%'inilucnza' at this time among
animals. The following is an illustra-
ton OF the possible connection between
diphthcria in children and in cats;
A little boy was taken i'll with what
turned out ultimately to be fatal
diphtheria. On the first dav OF his
illness he was sick and the cat, which
was in the room AT the time. licked
the vomit on the floor. In a few days
(thc child meanwhile having died) the
animal was noticed to be i'll and her
~sutferings being so severe, and similar
to those OF the dead boy, the owner de-
stroyed her. During the early part
OF its illness this eat had been let out
at nights in the back yard, as usual.
A few days latter the cat of "A neigh
Dor who lived Il few doors further of
was noticed to be i'll. II had also been
out in the back yards at night. The
second animal, which however rccov-
cred, was the pet and ~play-fcllow OF
four little girls, who, grieved at the
illness of their favorite, nursed it with
great ARE. All four girls developed
diphtheria, their mother being con-
WINGED that they got il from the cat;
and, indeed, no other known source OF
contact with infection could be discov.
cred. 1t Is easy to imagine cats catch.
ing an infectious disease like diphthe-
ria when we remember how often milk
and other unused food from the sick
room is given to the cat, or by some
people thrown out into the back yard
for the benefit Of their ncighbors' cats
If they have none of their own. 1t is
II frequent occurrence to see children
carrying cats in their arms, and even
kissing them. II is obvious that If the
cat were i'll with diptheria the chill
dren under such circumstances would
almost inevitably contract the disease.
London SANITARY Standard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
POOR BLIND NELL,

Only the Tragedy of an Abused uorse
Patiently dragging a heavy mad,
Urged oS curses, kicks aud a goad,
EV'r trying to ling still faster,
Coine Blind Sell with her drunken master
NOW ae hny's work OF both ts donN
n't U"Sters supper IS beer and a bunt
~" and u curse he gives her for pay
"a" &c turns her loose upon che highway.
Three wicked boys with sticks and stones
tehWlth delight her Heshless bones;
iier tai is clipped, and the cr.tl flies
hNe uhdlNturbed st her back ana thighs.
I"rIhto Ne night her torments ceasei
,uucF "oon aud stars she at las, finds peace
IN INC grassy lane, she closes her ewes,
A"" sleeps, TIL with 0aths she is told to rise.
1oor Nei ooes she dream OF the little maid
Whocae9 'yainst her head a soft cheek laid,
HHue 'ne called her poor horse, in q voice
so kind,
Ana soboed, when one told her Mel was blindf
Perhaps, o rapture, she sees once morol
ana her eyes gioat over an ample store
ot Juicy sspiings, of oats ana of hay,
." '"'N" sue 'eNeis the INe-Iong day.
ono night exposed to chilly rain.
She slept till some one pulled her manc
ana SAID, Lets give her a good, square feed
for once IN her life, ere we do the deed"
Sooi stolen oats they give her a feast,
ahe oa.s them greedily-poor starved beast
!nen each takes hold Of her grizzled name,
Sind they lead her silently out Of the lane,
Through the long street, past the old saw mill.
Through upsloplng fields, to the wooded hill.
where alas TO make PHYS voice quito dumb,
Ihey stop TO drink from a flask Of rum.
Now standing upon the verge OF a crag,
behold the poor, blind, connding nag,
patiently waiting her guides between,
Nhi'e Tar below yagns the dark rayino.
IN" miscreants laugh with fendish glee,
Ashley both look down and then backward
fee;
Together their voices thunder 60"
AND she steps to the rocky depths below.
Then the wretches depart without remorsc,
She was only Blind Nell, the drunkard's
horse"
bu' me pines on the clir swept by the gale
Drop tears where She fell and raise a wall,
juno pinks and ferns grow among the stones,
Oh winch crumblc the poor brute's bones,
ana There the thrush, looking toward the Sky,
JOINS ms song with the crag pines sigh.
-H,'g w. hctdrtdg IN SpJnqffiR (faSS.) RI.
pptiiCaq,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
rEErH WHILE you Wall.
How the Dentist Tries to Defy Time a
lN-ull "a NnhlAnA-

How the Dentist Tries to Defy Time al
Well rs Nature,
-Four and five dollars sets of teeth
made while waiting
That Is q portion oian advertisement
that caught u reporters eye and caused
q visit to the office Of the dentist who
had inserted il.
Many men doubtless remember that
certain Of their relatives remained in
solitary confinement for from two 10
three weeks while waiting the arrival
of the ideal sot Of grinders. lsit posi-
bic that one can have ones own worth
less teeth removed, an impression Of
the mouth taken, and new teeth fitted,
and all within an hour IL two's time?
The dentist, when asked that ques-
ton, answered atlirmatiycly. You
see" said he, dentistry is progressing
like every thing else, and it is an
everyday occurrence for me to get up
a five dollar set Of teeth in an hour
and Il half. Although it would DO
.a"O" 9e.,oi - "i'e' nav ~ 'Go'n eA-
.l":,'"' ''o P".i'", "o"'o way week
which surrounds the teeth be dissolved,
i- my 't1 ''"i ~ 'I'"S VINO ONT
~ wa ''"''0 Vi'o o.'(oi1'orV
' ''''O"' "
.taa.h, oP''''''' '''N7' VIA" oep'r'
IL $3.50,
lo" y wv ~ quiGNI2' wen
y l''"io" VI pro.eH USE III NuI-
'e - Oo'N1,E 'ho 'uo'er u9cu
n I'"'o' ""'Ii r'"U''S my
'7">lS Io,'s pIo'os' " an 'louF > 'i'le'
w = NV % nor Is
-, any t''' ,NPe',7l'o' Ou' u Is QUICKER
aII,,a "'"''v 'Vv u ''e." 0'I''",'9
,i.1ot ~ 0i ''' "''''D,' 'I'0
,aatt w pi'''1''," p."' ""'0I '"0
t,na - to .ha ''',' .i' q""'''' '"" GA
nTJ ''I0'''' |S'"'
+, otlaa "Il''
ono anp4E ,Dtl w. ,'"',i''.E ,"'''"s
aat +ba haa'e. NV, Gnu .'t' P'YP'o
f;+tlo - data "'' '1''
~ 'n'','"- 'i' p'''''
49, ~ "'"' ''li"'i, 10y "i"'o
naa,1a w., ''' w ,''' I''''' Vas VI
r,oI'o' ~" '',' N,'' "o''7'' 'o' M
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

An English physician, who has in
v~cstigated the characteristics and sur
roundings OF centenarians, says he
finds that the average qualities were IA
good family history, a well-made
Frame of average stature, spare rather
than stout, robust, with good health,
appetite and digestion. capable of ex-
crtion, good slecpcrs, Of placid tenn
permanent and good intelligence, with
little need for and little consumption
Of alcohol and animal food.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
A DECLINING SPECIES
Something About the Chara'l'.is'''' -
the OId-Fashioued Tramp Printer

Something About the Chaia'''''' -
the OId-Fashioued Tramp Printer
No mere machine would ever hI Inc
place of the old-iashioned printer com
monty known as a tramp. He belongs
To a separate species Of the human race
He has no hesitation in correcting the
editors manuscript, and making him
say things he would not say. 1t Is ldIo
for the editor to say he is right, Inc
old-fashioned printer has Travelled more
and knows better. Ii tho editor by
pertinacity. does finally succeed IN get
ting Il passage corrected the way ne
wants it. it is disagrocablc to see the
| old-fashioned printer slam his rue
| down on the case and start OF with inc
| galley toward the imposing stone WIN
| the remark that there are a number OF
| chumps in the West who imagine, De
cause they are able to write Il lew lllcs'
| that they know more than the universe
He doesn't saw so, but we instinctively
feel that he means Ills, and necessarily
| he must he the universe. Whatever
may be the politics Of the paper on
| which the old-fashioncd printer works
| his are invariably the opposite. ms Is
! TO show that he is not to be coerced'
He will borrow q dollar from the pro
| prjetor. and then 90 of and vote against
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
cure for rheumatism.

O. @. Treat, Of West Granville, Mass
rrr;4cs ~ ALtCoCK's Porous PLAsIER5'
For rheumatism, neuralgia, pam IN tne
side or back. coughs, colds, bruises ana any
local weakness, they truly possess wonder
mi curative qualities. Ihaye recommends
cd them to my ncighbors with the happi'
est results, many of whom but Tor ALL,
COCKS PlAsrEEs would be IN a crippled
condition at home, In every instance Where
thew have been faithfully and properly ap-
nlied the result has been wonderfully say
isfactory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

good an true an lovln, hut my heat
Is like a stone in my breAst even whe.
he says the tcnderest things to m,
just As cold an just as heavy"
"And don't you 'hirk you think 70
might learn &c love him." | asked.
Learn to love him, is it you say
Sure, ma'am, it seems to me the low.
You have to learr Is a poor sort
Seems tc Inc, ma'am, when you hay.
10 be botherin' yourself that way yol
; Just better let it all 20. No, ma'am,
can't learn TO love Patrick McGuiro
The love you don't have to learn l. tn,
! sort youdon't forget, mH'am ,an-lov
neither comes nor goes wild the bid
din"
Here the color surged over the girl,
face and she sighed.
"Ih"re'S some one else. Katie"
The dinner must be put over she
said. ~irrclcvantly, and sped away tc
the kitchen.
With all her frankncss She had a re-
serve that forbade further question
ing, 50 the subject was banishcd. She
grew daily a little quietcr in her ways,
she sang less at her work, but She was
just as faithful in her service, and Just
As attractive as ever in the eyes of her
followers.
One morning she said: "There's to
be a masquerade at the rink to-mor-
row night, ma'am; the coachmen of
the city will be giving it. All the
incest girls | know are a goin' and I've
said I'd go, though its little | care
about such doin's.'
"And are YOU going with Mr.. Me
CURE as your ~escort?'
"No. ma'am; two or three Of us girls
are going together, ma'am. I'd not be
going wild any young man: besides we
don't want any one to know Us, you
know"
That will answer, | think,"I re-
piled. DRESS warmly, do not be ont
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r,i.lJ No. - W 'o,"'" "' anu 'U-
.'o'' " ,o''""''n7 III
on ,haiu Nv ,o.l w" ''',n'u'
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naanl..a, - ,','','o" ,'' '"'
P'''' anu sd" 'noN
Ea,i wi. "',Iil, ""'o'' was 'r'',
5i'a,,t. - nv ''',''P' az
noIo ,ga',Ii,. 'I,,' ,I'' nl''N' sue
o,nn d.,l. a.a' ,7 I'"
fn,I gnil,,@.s ~ ' t1rrnnao I'm -, CIV"
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ma1 'l',,''' ,"J 'N.'' "' ',' oo'co''
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$500 W w. ''-"i7"''
"'' ! ''"'" "''ol" " guy
~
IVY N''o "o'' o~ctIcr'
Nv ~ '''cn' c~on, 'elI'h mat ne
, 7',,''i"''' hl"'rF nan we
~, : '''9 'ioi' 9oou h'!ht'
","' "ioi"I.8 ocIore ! went
~ o''""'''' h''''' voice came
w. y" NY '''' III ''h2 Hh' mac a
r''''' '"'o' Vice. Dul lnl' morning
M ~, was NJ" 'o,e III IT,
i.'Ic vas ne" lEhtlh hcr lace, and
'"V p"'''" III anu u 'he dining
'o''' ! "l'!''"llF ue'I'ed mat a htlIe
'H'S40'r'olnS ,'o oohe her good.
n!'er" 'ru' i 'aiu 10 her; WELL
WHAT - II? there : some reason
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

WHY is a wise mar like a pini Because
he has got q good head, and comes 70 n
ppluL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

IT is natural enough that tho brewers and
their employees should get at lager headS'-
Trl1lA PdrIyYulhCt,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

THE only thing a chronic borrower Wi
not take is q hint.-Plul1dciphtd eau
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

FREEl A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MER-
CHANTS ONLY. II. W. TANsILL q Co, Chicago
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

MOVING in the highest c~ircles-the bal
loonist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

GFPPFRT Medecinum, Cincinnati, cures
Lung, Nerve, Throat Diseases. Sendfor book.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 2jc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18

S% TO S8kDAY. Samples worth Si.5O
FREE. Lines mot under the hufyp's fput. Write
VIZ BRENSi.lt SAFELY RIlNEUlDsK CO., lIvIy, Mlsk.
sSNAls IAls lArAA esg ans Jul euit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
CINCINNATI
EXPOSITION DIRECVaI

The (ol.oria9 represent n. Lor..,
houses u Neir rsspsctiGs Ina 7SIt,] 5Ri
d~sSornIfNt. n DtH pay 10 trlmiqs b seu1gi
pF'css ost0rs buying from Other plrl g'oli
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
UkBE IL VEVl
DE. KAHWAN w pIIL2 nrn a nr-nt
DIR. RAILWAY 4 CO., n,

FDWY r. gHn BY return mail Full de'Crlpt
H. tx l. 81 HuIdy's New Tailor System t1t
Y eShuGs Cutting. MOODY &CU, CilCaa-
s-NAME TINS PAPER every time you rtlt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

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