davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
HOW TO STACK HAY.
some Excellent suggestions Made by Pro-
fessor Bcal.

some Excellent suggestions Made by Pro-
fessor BcaI.
Bearin mind that dew and rain wash
out much of the best portion of grass
after II has been cured, or partially
cured. Prof. Beal in his valuable
work on grasses, says very truly that
it is almost impossible to give definite
rules in writing about stacking hav
that will be of practical use, and advises
that amateurs in this work take les
sons OF a good stacker by watching the
same one season, The professor. how
ever makes the following suggestions:
The foundation of the stack should
be made on boards or some timbers TO
keep the hay from absorbing moisture.
from the ground. The middle should
always be kept highest; it should he
evenly trod down on all sides: the hav
should be pitched onto the stack from
different sides, or near the center of the
stack to prevent packing the hay on
one side more than the other. The
top should be finished with long,
straight, coarse grass or sedge. In the
old country stacks are matched, Hav
caps are sometimes used, and farmers
who have once tried them, as
II rule, like them too well
to discard them ever after.
They are about six feet square and
made OF any stout cloth or muslin. AT
eSch corner h. an eyelet for pegs to be
run through into the sides of the hay.
cock, or stout cords may he fastened
to the corners long enough, TO reach
tho pegs which stick IN tho ground.-,
N. y World
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

fr.# an = ~
Every Prpin'ici'' "'''''
Onlted states was ou," wi ~
-Ofacke VIEW
rolled hne' TWO cups n'' "',,.' ,a,
ana a nan cups sugar W.
eggs Plnch o' ''''' SH'",, ,n,
BAKE win TWO ''"'''' ~"
pies
"A farmer says III ll''o" '',
tulol sweet clueraq quart ot "'!,N' ",'I :,
half Il pint Of mustard se'u-'''r '''"
seed-and SIX eggs MIN 'ng'" al ~
together ana pour ''',' III =, o'' -,
Ilaer WIN Keep S"''T ,''' wy
It " 'o1'" S'|'s' a. ''I-" man Tnn
ue''er an" '"''''
Keep i'
Rotation oi'rop9 o"'.I'' u q u'''
ure' the roo enemies po'I. "'N'', ''','
fungus that prey upon ''''"' H',',
plant mas us own peculiar '"'n,'''' '',.'
changing OF piah'S removes '"'"' ~
heIaN uhoccuPieu ny sum ''',"'
ms Is lrueoi ~Ilc''lci'l VI 'l' CO.
s'ouI" Slo" t''
'""' "'7'oo nv
straw perry '"u'o' "' lucy w
n'aue o' 'rcSu ''r"" "''tto7 VI '>'p y,
ne preserve" 'C'''''' ''''
berries are uscu' ''I''" '"''" IT," r''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
r
How to Grow wealthy in u Peculiar iiut
Perfectly Legitimate Way.

'''' ~ '''N ''l'N'N III ~ ff'llliI nut
Perfectly L'gitimat" Way
! nave known three farmers TO he
come wealthy m q peculiar way; and
one same Ir'io OF enterprise Is sim open
ana oroad ana success certain to those
VINO possess some means, tact and en-
ergy' lh'y purchased farms OF natur-
any good land' bU1 which had been
hard-rllh' u buildings and fences
u~lI'P'oa'eu' ne Irst step was to put
Ionr'S ana buildings IN order, and by
yuuI'IolS lIiUUrll @ ana cropping re-
store ierllIl1N; llrn sell at Il good
~'"'"I''e' ana repeat IN" process. All
avoided purchase where new buildings
must ne erected Tor thal would cost
~" l'''Ii' pUl cloHe places whose
structures WIN moderate repair and
P''"'' co'i'" DE made TO look good rs
new am reminded OF these doings
oS nos Oh Il friend who recently
oouEllt Il larIl Oh one hundred acres
|',' pu'lullg' out OF repair which
qua not contain a rod OF good fence,
anu "eeo' ana pushes occupied every
""'' 'o''''r """ waste place All
P"N'rr' pronounced 1t the most shift
~','0oN'nS P''ce III inc town Ills
,'''' move was 10 car down the road
le"'cN' IL pushes bulId anew, and
'',,o'e ,le r''poI'il
""o' ne '"'Neu IN fencing timber he
wv" ''"'" useless 'roS7-leiiceS, whose
UNIV r'"''! improved the appear
alce ana convenience OF the farm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
rHE YUM INDIANS.
Adventures of = Ma Who Is MaKihSS
StndY nfR Queer Race,

Study offs Queer Race
Tho stories that are told of Cushing,
who is now in New Mexico making d
study of Zuni traditions, are quite ro-
mantle. | met last night a gentleman
who has just returned from n WISH 10
Cushing. He says; You know "nei'
Cushing went down to New Mexico
first he attempted to make Il study OF
the Zunis, but found out that he coulu
make no progress with them unless ne
himself turned an Indian. Cushing
| addressed himself to this task with ms
usual zeal, and after a short tlne tlle
| transmorritication was complete lie
tells me that the Zunis have IA nut IN
which they keep the scalps OF their enc
| mics, and as long as this hut has a GER
| tain number Of scalps the Lunl say that
| the pod of war is satisfied, and that he
| does not want war. But unfortunately
for the peace of the Zunis the hut,
which was built on the banks OF the
river. was swept away by a sudden
food. The Zunis were desperate.
There were no scalps, and the god OF
war demanded at least two to avert an
outbreak. Cushing saw a chance 10
prevent this war. He telegraphed Tor
two scalps, which he knew to be IN
Washington, and which arrived in due
time. The Zunis We're still in great
agitation when the two scalps arrived
Cushing formally presented them to
The chief priest, and the war
was avertcd. When the chief priest
and the other priests had re-
covered from their surprise they began
to think that Cushing was a man who
could accomplish any wonder. They
looked upon him as a god, and nothing
being too good for him, they immedi-
ately admitted him into the priesthood,
and he is now one of their head priests.
This securing of the scalps turned out
more fortunate for Gushing than one
would at first suppose. For it saved
him from matrimony. So pleased were
the Zumis with Cushing hat they had
determined to find for him a wife. A
stout Zuni maiden was found for him,
and Cushing was told to prepare for his
marriage, Needless to say that Ctlsh-
ing did not relish this proposition, and
he fought against the coming of the
evil day. lie would have surely been
married had it not been for the oppor-
tune arrival of these scalps, and his
being made a priest excluded him from
marriage. Cushing has not as yet
made public any OF his researches, and
it will probably be some time before he
does. The money that has been given
him for this important work has been
subscribed by IA very enthusiastic lady,
who has set no limit upon his time.
Gushing was lately on a visit to this
city, and he said that he traced "A re-
lationship between the Chinese signs
and the Xuni signs; and in fact, he
said that the only part of san Fran
cisco which interested him was China
town, and he spent most Of his time
there. '-SdH Francisco Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
Kerosene Emulsion for Lice,

The Kerosene emulsion is the hes,
remedy for plant lice, which infcst
not only melons, but cabbagcs and
many other garden crops, as well as
plum and other fruit trees. II is easily
applied by mean of IA large syringe
with "A fine spraying nozzle. We have
found it to destroy the shcll-bark lice
upon apple trees and to be the most
easily applied, as the small twigs can
be covered with it very quickly. All
these lice multiply with wonderful
rapidity' hence they should be attended
to rs soon as the first If them are seen.
A few days delay will result in their
spread from one melon plant over II
dozen or more, and after this the
spread is sill more rapid, every infested
plant being a center from which they
spread to the adjoining ones. There
are so many of these insect pests and
the damage they may do is so serious
that every farmer and fruit grower
should be on the alert to discover their
first appearance and to open war upon
them without delay and pursue them
without rest until they are utterly de-
stroyed.--N. y. Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
H CONVENTION
Organizes by Electing a Tom
porary Chairman.
Hon. John VI. Thurston Presides Over the
Opening scenes Of the Great Conven-
tion-Grcat Enthusiasm Mani
tested by Delegates.

a I N'hh
CnIoAGo, June pa strong breeze tina
made the big strips of bunting in which IN,
exterior of the auditorium was enveloped
flap like the sails of a West Indian mer
chairman in October gales swept over Lake
Michigan landwards Tuesday morning,
Very grateful it proved to the thousand.
that from an early hour gathered in front
of the great building and gazed longingly
upon the doors through whose portals they
had no open sesame.
Inside the building all was hustle and con.
fusion. The war concert of Monday night
had interrupted the workmen and a good dca
in the way Of decorating was left to be done
at daybreak, The small army of mechanics
worked with a will and every thing but the
arrangement and numbering of the press
seats was completed by ten O'Clock. In.
fortunately the latter, the really most i'm
portant work, had been left until the last
moment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
THE FARMER.


"
WIN honest, onward manly toll
ne P'o"s ana noes tne SleIalng son,
The farmer.
NJ sluu.Vs N.u 'he sro"th ana N'elo'
hn'Ws Nnat 10 p'aHt IN every heId'
Tho farmer
He grasps the plow in early morn,
Ana ON he goes till sounding horn
The farmer.
He views his field, Of waving wheat,
winch aching arms and tired feet
The farmer
lie has his rye and other grain,
And need not murmur or complain,
The farmer.
sweet odors from the clo'er lot
MAKE iarhl ana nome a pleasant spot;
The farmer.
That times are hard he knows fun well,
bnt 10 manage right aud manage well
Tho farme-
He laoor' hard from day to day,
ana always mas some oulS to pay
The farmer.
ne aux ,na' T. most Sa'e aao sure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

The treatment Of many tho,
of those chronic wealnesses !
ailments peculiar to females q
Hotel and Surgical Institnts 4
has afforded a vast experience
ing and thoroughly testing "a
cure of woman's peculiar mnlo
DIR. Riercc's FaVorite y
ia the outgrowth, or result. Of
valuable experience. ThOnsa,
mails, received from patients n,
oians who have tested il in m
waited and obstinate cases viii
their skill, prove it to be the !
remedy ever devised for the rel
suffering women. 1t is not rec.
"cure-all," but us Il most perf,
woman's peculiar ailments,
as n powerful, inylgor
II imparts strength to tIe
and TO the womb and ia
particular. For ovcrworked
rundown" debilitated troc
~dressmakers, seamstresses, "sbo
keepers, nursing mothers. md
generally, DR., PierCe's Favor,
is tho greatest earthly boon. h
as an appetizing cordial and re-
AZ II soothing and SIR
nerVine, "Favorite Prescri.
qualed and 10 Invaluable in Mi
DUNG nervous exCitabihtv,
haustion, prostration, hysteri
other distressing, ner vOus s,
monty attendant upon functioi
disease of the womb. Ii ind,
sleep and relieves mental M
spOndency.
DIR. Piorce's Fav orite I
~ a legitimate medic
compounded by mn eXperienc
physician, and adapted to We
organization. 1t is purely v,
composition and perfectly h
effects in any con dition of III
morning sickness, or nausea,
cause arising, weak stomach. /
pepsia and kindred symptoms.
doses, will prove very bene1cio.
"FaVOrite PrescriptiO,
tive cure for the most conn
stinnte cases of lcucorrhea, ey,
painful menstruntiOn, unnatur
prolupsus, or falling of the wol
"female weakness" anteyersio
bearing-down sensations, chro
Inflammation and liberation o.
flGmmation, pain and tendcrr
accompanied with internal h,
Az n regulator and pror
tiOnal action, at that critical d,
from girlhoOd to womanhood,
%scription ie a perfectly safe |
and can produce only good
equally citicacious and yaluab,
when taken for those disorder
ments incident to TINT Inter an
period, known as The Change
"fHSOrite Prescription
IN connection with the use {
Golden Medical Discovery, and
doses of Or. PicrCe's Purgatiyt
Liver Pills. cures Liver. kidno
diseases. Their combined Use
blood taints, and Nbolishes
sCrofulOus humors from the
"Favorite PrcscriptiO,
medicine for women, sold by dr.
IL positive guarantee, fir
f%acturers, that il will give s8tisf
case, or money will DO refunded
teo has been printed on the
and faithfully carried out 70
large bottles G00 doses
bottles Tor $500.
For large, illustrated Treatise
Women (l60 pages, pnper-coye
cents in stamps. Address,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
The Debtors Assets.

w officers called upon u young man in
Frankforton-tho-M Maine IN order to destrain
him, He received them politely at the door
and offered to conduct them to his gallery
OF paintings" as he called it, with The re.
mark that he possessed nothing else that
could be seized for debt. They found that
the gallery consisted Of over fifty dunning
letters, twenty summons 10 courtand several
hundred unpaid bills, ranging between ten
and 1000 marks, all Of which were carefully
pasted on the wall. The officers bado him 4
speedy good morning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

Are many beautiful sections of our Union.
Chills and fever and bilious remittent, born
OF miasmatic cxhalatiOns, are their periodic,
and IN some instances, their constant
scourge. Those Of their inhabitants, how.
ever, who fortity their systems with Hos
letters stomach Bitters never fail to find in
it an adequate defense. Not only for ma
larial disorders, but for dyspepsia, liver
complaint, costiveness, nervousness anC
rheumatism it is unrivaled
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
UNCLE SANS CLERKS.
The Life of a Department Employee
at Washington.


Tboro mac ,hou, 4 ono
'g''' '''0' WOMEN u. ll''
- "'' ''r
C.,.' ~ - '''"'@ ~ ''''
anu ,'''H
- '''"' '''"' VI .''e''
''r,"''''''
,a,ni., ..1 '''' ''''l are
..,n. '"''' nave
l,. 7'' 9't,,'''' VI ."'
HI'' '',,'','' "''' SUM u ''''' receive
H. pn.o. - ~" 'l'>''' 'N'"'"'''S III
=, N'" WV ""i'ci
- L. 'o'' anu SUM
BUSINESS =
~ ~ '".o' 'o"eNeF'
wa" ','' "'tI'
Ltn "'' ''"E"
na,,i,aa =, rnnr "'' "0'i''I
Il ,.a. ,T,'
,Ln, ,I''I'''
-'' ,,'p" "''' n''" ON 'he
~ U'ii''''' '"r Jerks
- NY war V"'I ne
n,i,ol,' ,''''''' i'LS M"''I .
, ,i.J' '',''''" F'-' d year
- ~ "''H COUNTERS III lH'
uS ,1' ,o|"' ''oU'"i'dS
'iIH ~ VI oo''"rH "I'Hout
IT, ~ M'' '''''nE '' " ue'k
~ ~ 'o'' "'''' io'' n''o' up oI
,n", VI "'''''S u S~r'ellpackS'
"n.''' ~ a. 'l''SII moved ny
.,''' gu" '"',' '"HN ups l"u'I
tna1u.1 uo'''''''- at 'ae ra'e oI
" ,''".' per minute II
I'm ''''i'N VI ''e 7iliau BOY win
| I''''" "~'i'lsV 'le on
~, "'u'" "l'i' ! "''ch '1eSe
'''"i'S So uoIlar' " nlohtn
~ cunning n~"'ur''' % 'nouNahu- OF
III ,rt "ooN'
'0"''''I III the "o'erh-
"oi''l' ana women
w. Nv '''' VI 'o"lCerIeIV uelectors.
10y SOW" '',e " 'e'' oad oiIl oy IN
,r'' "", 'ioS nave 10 'ouh' ulrtE
"''' YEA" money 'hey
'' vi" {" "''' a. he"' ana IL
San p'o,S P'r' u 'ne uhlteu
''',7' 'nc "IuenlP'loh bureau OF
''"i! ,nc D!.,9 are counted IN
p''n"sT' VI iVo pill' each' ana the
p'''H treasury counter iloiStehs her
""eCr' WI " "cu HPohSc US Sne goes
iaPluiS iroueh 'he'e packages. If
sue minus ''iat d package Is not right
She ho'lheS the chlei' ana the bank
"h'cl SENDS the package has to make
up the loss II she makes II mistake
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

The celebrated authoress, so highly es-
toemed by the women of America, says on
pages lob and 445 of her popular work
" Fees Daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Vic and Mothcr'':
"For the aching back-should it be slow
in recovering its normal strengthen ALL.
COCKS PoRoUs PLASTER is an excellentcom-
%forter, combining the sensation Of the sus
tanned pressure of a strong, warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. 1t should be kept over the
seat of uncasiness for several days-in OBJ
stinate cases for perhaps a fortnight
For pain in The back wear an A%LLcoCK's
Porous PLASTER constantly, renewing as it
wears off. This is on invaluable support
when the weight Oh the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant,'
THAT dead mon tell no tales'' is not an
article of faith with Spiritualists -.Mdrtha's
TinsVnrd IIcrnll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

"A pretty plan of setting the teu-
table is to place napkins on the bare
polished wood under the principal
dishes. This reduces the amount of
linen for the wash, and 4. an agreeable
change
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

a roman must know now To keep a $
cret'
As an instance OF the pay ot me
ana women IN the Government depar'
mentS' II was shown not long ago lh'
the men IN the Deaa-Letter orlre II
celNeu on the average ~ uaS mon
'lan the women anu TINS ho'"II
standing 'he Ia'l lhat the women I'll
'nu mus u tu' WORN
Ahe women III 'he"oNorllheut rln'
my o'n'e ana IN lne bureau OF FL
craving anu r'h'.nS Il" Az N'nus I
"o'N' u'r'| aN wen It. '!''n' me
"''p "'''l'S' 'nc presses 'h'" N,''''
"o iu''," "P "'E" '''N' '"' ''''"
anu ''''' P'"''P' RUN" '''"H '''g'''
many d" ,"N NPo' u"'''lS ,'o Jay
! iiV'' n'o ''0 .'u''' oi ,l!ol
= ""''"' VI anu -.
'a|' 'u'' '"'@ 'o ""'N ",'''"" P''''
',o'' u "o" anu c'''3 I,'',
~ pup. """ ''''' =, " ''""''"
' ''I"' y o" '"' P,''' "
p u ,0l w. Il P''''0,, Wv
'''''' l'',' E'' D"''o,
NO. ~ VIZ
V "'','ii' "0''" '''
No. "'o
a.. .,.5 Lt.l!
I 1900 49,. 77 %
~ ~ '' H'.'' VIA va"
Wv ~ ,'' 'Ii''7 '''"7 wa
~ ~.
~ NV
n ~n ''
nnn. y
5 m u
f'N' -! ''' |',
50 7
nv ,o,
-
fa.tL. ,a.t nv
,,a a5 t,.. '',,.''
'aI. n,hi,t ."'
and 500 that thn,, on nrnnn,dv out
Thorr orc some women @toIno,,nb ON.
:, 7'I' w
arc soma who do man d~r,ugbti,a nm,
Ir@,,9 W., I''l, 'L,''7 ~'.l'7 ",''
partmcnt do all kinds If work. Tb,
r.. '
chemist. riantiy.- ynr. and ov.
merits or every kind Tho army of mi.
vate sccrct,rics and .torocrnnbnr. +.
nrmbor,d h, md tbn init,
secretaries NJ chiof. rot 81 soo , ,o,,
and inward Now oyo,.v bu.oan ha.
IFS ~.tonooranhcr and the click of III,
tvpewriter is heard in ovarv room
How do th,so nIo,L,. li,,,S
Murh like other suI,riod noonlo tb,
world ovo, Soma If tho NON nn5 ,
few Of fine women have saved monn,
and bought pronortv in WASHINGTON
soma own bousos and sauna RON,
bonsas Tho m,io,i,r bouoro, lir,
in rooms and hoard 4 r,w of III,
ladies do Iight hor.okooni,r and +
have known of rlorL. Who do ,hoi,
own roo.ino avian o,y iot. md rho
live we'll nv nnder.tardinr boo. 20 i,
20 The ~martoILhod and thn roIdira
,o.' '"" ''''o appearances "rr every
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

,FREEl A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MER.
CHANTS ONLY. K. W. TANsILL g. Co, Chicago
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

Gepport Medicinum, CINCINNATI, cures
throat, lung, nerve diseases; Oxygen cure
pnenmatherapy, physiological massage
medical baths, electricity, Homeopathy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
The MARKETS,

Can a bank that can't staud a loan no
called an infant Industry "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

IT is not altogether strange that a bee
trothal should lead to n honey. moon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

hands and with lSunly spring bonnet
over their blonde or raven curls, wal
beside dudes with high collars, checl
suits, and wide pantaloons. and miNcO
up with these are fine looking oil,
ladies and plainly dressed women, VIII,
may keep whole families on the two o.
three dollars a day which they max,
by copying papers year in and yea
out, There are many widows il
mourning, and there are cultured-look
ing old men, with faces rs rosy as tn,
setting sun and haira as white As silver
There are broken down men that seen
to have lost their last friend. and bluff
bullying clerks who look like bad mer
from Bitter Creek. There are mer
with histories. and there is a stately
old man in stock and an old-style hat,
who probably went into the depart.
mcnts under Van Burn and whosticks
to his old-stylc dress still, There ar,
many cultivated men among these
clerks, and many highly-bred and
really beautiful women.
talked with Judge Edgcrton Of the
Ciyil-Seryice Commission about them
yesterday, and he told me that many
applicants for positions were the
daughters of statesmen and Generals,
and that the average o purity and cult
ure among the applicants was high.
lie told me that one-third of the
persons applying to the C~ivil-Scrvice
Commission Were women. but that the
demand for women clerks was less than
that for men, and that out Of the
clerks so far appointed though the
commission only o%nc-seycnth were
women, Since the Civil-Seryicc Com
mission has been in operation only
l,25l clerks have been appointed to
positions in Washington. and to show
how great the demand for appoint
mcnts is 3&,OnO persons have been eX-
amined, and over 20,0O0 of these have
passed the examinations,
DO Government clerks marry?
Not It's q rule, and until recently a
man and his wife had no riubt ~ each
hold a p]osition in the dcpartmrnt.
Secretary Villas. when he WINS Post
master-Gencra .madea different ruIino
and he told his clerks that thov could
marry if they pIea.ed and that thov
need not fear dismissal from him an
acconnto of thrfr rooiup and lnvemnkinr
Secretary Whitney. however decided
that a lady clerk must lose her iob if
She married a frllow-rIcrk and ann
told that instances hayn been whore
clerks have married and kept the mar
riagc a secret in order TO retain their
situations. When Acknowledgement
Brewster wa, in office one of his best
clerks fell in love and she presented
her case to the Attorury-Gpnoral He
told her there was no rra,on why fine
department should lose a GOOD clerk
simply boc9lI.c She wortcd - husband
and he retained both clerks in often
As "A rule. however Govnrnmant clork.
do not marry. Many of the lady clerks
| support familio, ont Of tbair narninos
and as for the young mon thoy con
tract eynpr.fvn b,bit. of Iirino ana
they cannot understand fine nhiIo,onhy
of the theory that two can live an fine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

LIGHTNING never strikes twice in the
same place-it doesn't have TO,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

1T is to be presumed that the Christian.
yea Indians are all Lo church people,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

HAMLET" is a play for all time, II
Will never give up the ghost.-Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
ihompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell il. 25c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23
,oocbor WHO had asked a girl .

A teacher who had asked a girl TO
purchase Il grammar received the ioi-
lowing scathing note from the girls
mother. 81 do not desire that Matte
shall ingage in grammer, rs prefer {
to inooce in more y%ousful studies and
can learn her to speak and write proper
myself Uhave went throug two gram
mcrs. and can't say as they did me no
rood. | prefer Matte to ingage in Ger
man. or DRAWN, an vokal music on the
piano. "-G0ldep Days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

The Best Dlsinfectant remedy for Skin
iYiilations is Glcnn's Sulphur Soap.
ANS Hair and Whlsker Dye, 50c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

-"Vybat is this maj arrested forP'
"Crooly to animals, yer onner, re-
nIied the officer. ''ln what did the
rruelty consist?n ''Well yer honor,
he's a hostler, an livery tonne ! goes
mast the stable | hear him singin White
Winps and Swate Willis with the mules
all tied up so niyer Il wan av thin could
escape.n .,Finc him the limit said
The iudoe,-Merchant Trdtolcr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-23

He views his fields Of waving wheat,
Which aching arms and tired feet
Combined 10 make the work complete
The farmer,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-06
FACILITIES FOR MARKET.

The Willamette river, with two
lines of railroad running the entire
length of the county from north to
south, with the Oregon Pacific road
crossing the southeast corner of the
county, affords ample facilities to
reach market in any direction.