davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Flag of D,htSass.

HALIFAX, January ga flag of dis,
tress was seen flying from vessel
caught in the ice in the Basin to-day.
The crew appear to have abandoned the
vessel and were seen on cakes of tos t.
ing ice and in great danger, but no be lp
could reach them. The vessel is be-
iieved to be the schooner Glide for b Us
ton. An unknown vessel is ashore of
Horton atlf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
A New Land ORce

WAsHISGToS, January &c - The
House committee on public land has
acted favorabiY upon Representative
Heraasn's bill to establish new lnud
district at Harvey, Oregon. The orig
inai bill has been amended in its details
TO meet the recommendation of the
commissioner of the general land Of
Zee. ..-. 80. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Manit.ba elections

WINNIPEG. January 26-Writs are
out for bye-elections in Manitoba, TO
ensbie the new minister to go to their
Polling will occur on
February e. No constituency has vet
been found for Minister Jones. The
Legislature will not be dissolved. 1t
adioQrDed to-day to March l :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
A Big Loan.

BERLIN, January 26.-The minister
of war nnounoed. TO-DAY, torthe Reich
stag committee. that the loan required
on account o. the new military hill
wsuld amount to $50 zoe 600 marks.
He believed government would be en-
abled. by the bill, to complete the mill
tary organizstion. 81 li.. FU A.et
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Questions Of importance.

LoHDoE, January 26.-Right Hon.
William Henry Smith, first lord of the
treasury and government leader in the
House of Commons, in letter. urges
all Conservative members to'be prs sent
III Parliament on February 8, which
questions OF the utmo Importance
viii be submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
David VI hl. 1ner D.ad

RICHMOND, Mo-, January 26s-David
Whtmer. the last surviving witness to
the authenticity of the Book of Nor
mon. died here last night, after u lin
gering illness OF several weeks. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Louisiana Republicans

NEW ORLEANS. January 26.-The Re
publican convention completed its
lab ,rs about o'clock this morning and
djourned. Colonel James Lewis as
elec,ed as the fourth delegate at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
A Gale

LoNDcN, aRuary pa gale prevails
throughout England. Some casualties
If minor Importance have been re-
ported The gale was severe in Wales.
Several vessels were driven ashore on.
the north coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
In the Ice.

NEW YORK January 26-The schooner
H. Ktnnsdy arrived here during the
night. the captain reports that last
night about tifty vessels We're in the ice
on The shoals. 1t is feared all went
ashore this morning. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Appointment.

WASHINGTON. January 26.-Tbe Presi.
dent to day issued an order directing
the relief of Msjor- william Ludlow as
engineer commissioner of the Nistric.
ofs Columbia, and detailing Major
Charles W. RAYMOND o succeed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
The Irish.

LONDON, January 26.-It is stated that
warrants have been secretly oStaine IN
England for the arrest of TX Irish
members of Parliament and magls
trates no are n,iw u hiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Coal

New YeRK, January 26 The eastern
coal dsalers' association held It's BIZ
monthly meeting to-day.u No advanc,
in prices was made, a. it was believed
ehe Reading strike will end in q fe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27

LoxpoN. January Of. IRE French
steamer az he flou1dered at sea
Twelve of her crew, were rescued and
landed at Lisbon. The remainder ale
N ssing. 80 49,, 7Hl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20
A Trap For Boys

A lad was approached by one
of those dispensers of that
which deprives men of their
property aud destroys both
body and soul, who solicited
MIN to come TO his place of de
struction AM take a glass of
lemonade. The boy hesitated.
but upon being assured that he
would get nothing but glass of
sweet lemonade, he vas induced
To 20 in- Sure enough he was
offered and partook of what had
been promised him, and nothing
more. This was repeated ssve
raj times till, at length. the trap
having been set it was now time
to sirng it.
Accordingly the rumseller be
gan his work 6y dropSing into
the lemonade one drop of strong
liquor, increasingly so as TO hrs
iiaperceptibly form in the lad a
taste for it.
As the boy never paid for his
drink, one CT the old customers
of the place asked him why he
so favored the boy. He replied
by pointing and saying: DO you
see that fine mansion upon the
hill yOnderf That belongs to
the boys father, and will proba
bly, soon belong TO him. aud then
IN turn il may belong to me y
Selected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20
HE CkhoAIGp.

The contest for the PTesiden-
cy wakes hot The battle ground
is in New York. Indiana; New
Jersey, Connecticut, California,
Michigan aud Illinois, with
sharp contests in some other
States. There is a big effort
being made 70 carry Illinois by
the Democrats. The chances
are said TO be greatly in favor
of Cleveland and Thurman In
New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut, with an even APP
pearance for both sides in Indi-
ana, Michigan aud California and
preponderating balances in favor
of Illinois going for Harrison
and Morton. IL is conceded by
the public generally that the
Democratic ticket is stronger
than it ever was. The contest
is a struggle, as Cleveland has
said, in behalf of the people
the plain people of the land
aud the campaigu is one of IN
formation and organization. The
record of Harrison on the Chi
uese question Is operating very
much against him in California
while the labor element in hi:
own State are much inclined Ia
vote against him. Altogether
the signs are cheering tor the
trium plant election of Cleve
land aud Thurman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20
What a Bartender Said

One day a lad of sixteen came
In for liquor. | remembered
what had been at sixteen, and
how liquor had been my ruin,
and | said, "Out of this !we're
not allowed 10 sell liquor to mi
nOrs "
The owner of the saloon
swore at me aud said, Give the
fellow his drink, his money is as
good as if he was forty"
poured it out mechanically,
but as handed il over | caught
the boys eye. | could not do il
| said, boy, that accursed stuff
has ruined me. 1t has destroy
ed my health, my honor, eaten
up my little property, broken
my sisters heart, disgraced my
dead mother. Ii will sink yOrr
soul to hell. Never touch a
drop of it, so help you God"
With that the proprietor flew
at me with great cath, and or
dered me to- leave, so | picked
up my portmantesu and two
dOllais that were due me, and
the boy and | went out togeth.
er.-Selected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

Tegare to American labor
MI Thurman says: IAN Amer
lean laborer makes more IN TIE
same time all authorities admit
that. All of them agree that ms
superior skill, his superior inGaS
try. his superior diligence ena
bles him to produce more IN the
same time than does the iaOor-
er in any other country IN the
world. 1t is, therefore, more
effective here than anywhere
else. and consequently can be
better paid for Again, Amerl-
can labOrers are better ecuca
ted. more intelligent than the
laborers elsewhere, and there
fore can better take care OF
their own interest. That Is a
principal reason. why they are
better paid in this country than
elsewhere y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20
Proc. "A. A. MONTGOMERY.

At the request of the writer,
We give space to the following
letter which was received too
late for our last issue. We also
publish a letter from Prof.
Montgomery to Mr. Geo. Z Hill,
who is a member Of the Board
of Public School Trustees, which
may prove of interest to the
public:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20
The Y0CO.A MILLS.

A great scandal has been un.
earthed in connection with the
cotton mills at Water Valley
and the management of that in.
stitution and the treatment OF
its employees. 1t is charged in
the newspapers that two of the
most active managers of the
mills company have been Instru-
mental in degrading the female
operatives and the Memphis
Appeal seeks to throw the re
sponsibiliiy OF this on one Rom
burger aud one Brown. 1t is
further charged that the mana
gers have constantly swindled
the operatives in various ways.
The tale as it Is told is p:;iful to
read and we hope there is some
mistake
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20
Sixteen Lost, One Saved.

At a public dinner given to
Gen. Harrison when he was q
candidate for office of President
of the United States, one of the
guests rather eonspieuously
drank to his health The Gen.
eral pie lged his toast by drink
ing water. Another gentleman
offered a toast and said, "Gene.
raj, VIII you favor me by drink.
ing a glass of wine ~ The Gen.
eral, Ia a very gentlemaulv way.
begged to be excused. He was
again urged to join in q glass of
wine. This was too much. He
rose from his seat and said In
the most digHifed manner.
"Gentlemen, | have twice re.
fused to partake of the wine
cup. | hope that will be suf.
icient. Though you press the
matter ever so much. not a drop
shall pass my lips. made a re
solve when | started in life that
L would avoid strong driEk.
That vow | have never broken
an of a class of seventeen
young men who graduated al
college together. The other
sixteen members of my class
now NIL drunkards' graves, aud
all from the perniciOus habit of
wine drinking. | owe all nv
health, my happiness and pros.
perity 10 that resolution. Would
yon urge me TO break it now!
Inc effect on the company
may be imagined.-Seleeted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

\ week ago Mr. JIG Tru;tt
cut the lIeeEDe of his little
three quarter acre patch and
secured FIVE thousa d pounds
of the best stock food that
grows. Just think oft! Five
thousand pUGncs vi iced 1T one
cutting, which combines ia IL
self ali the properties of corn,
oats and hay, for stock thrive
better on It than any food YOU
eau give them. In another
month it will be ready for cut.
ting again, when like yield will
be obtained. The plant can be
cut every month during the sum
mer, and once a stand ~ btain.
Ell II never requires "a reDlaut.
ing This patch is young vet.
being the FIRST cutting, and gill
grow better each month. In.
cerne is q great thing for far.
mers if they would take hold of
It properly.-LaGrange Gal
Crap bic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

Whatever may be said about
others no one who knows ID. X
Wagner OF Wafer Valley, will
believe chat lac is responsible
for any of the immortality said
to exist at the Iocona Mills. OF
that he has been a party to any
oppression of the labor employ.
ell there II will need some
thing more than uewspape-
tale to injure Wagner where he
is known.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

formal resignation. II looks too
much like red tape to resign
what the Board say / shall not
have. Ny connections with
them have been of the most
pleasant character, not a thing
to call up to the contrary. This
last action | shall remember
without malice aud with as much
grace as is betting a gentleman
under like circumstances.
Give my love to all my friends
and my kindest regards to all
my aceusers.
Most sincerely,
NJ. A MONTGOMERY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

ED. EAGLE: Truss, pools,
and combinations or
rather the workings of these or
of robbery, seems !
to be the general topic whereV-
er people congregate. IL IL well 4
that the masses begin 10 open
their eyes in this direction, ex-
anime their craft and see where
they are drifting. What | want
to talk about more particularly
is the trust which directly con
fronts Us, the Bagging trust.
How are We going To break down
this nefarious system : What
are we going to use as substi-
tute tor jute bagging, arc ques
iiOns which are asked daily, and
the echo reverbeTates, what
The question seems TO be set
tied a great many conclude, by
the manufacture of an article
called osuaburgs 10y the lane
mills of New Orleans, which is
the same width as bagging.
weighing fifteen ounces to the
yard. But is it in the farmers
interest to use iii We say no,
not while il costs as much or
more than bagging. l am aware
that the masses will not accept
this, until they look at it from
dollar and cent standpoint; from
that stand-pC int our position il
correct. But some say we stand
on principle regardless of cost.
that ia all right provided We are
able to pay the cost, but why
should we spend three or four
hundred thousa d dollars out of
pOcketsto destroy one combina-
ton and at the same time build
up another on the ruins of the
first 1t is claimed that the
producer does not lose half that
amoont if auy thing by using the
cotton osnaburg. Ii is said that
figures correctly placed do not
lie so we will leave it to figures
TO determine Tie farmers loss.
If a farmer goes to Oxford or
Memphis With two bales of cot
ton one wrapped in bagging the
other with Osnaburgs each cost.
ing 10 cents per Yard, aud ties
at sl.50 per bunch aud each
bale has 800 pounds of cotton.
then his bagging bale weighs
523 and his Osnabura bale 5l7
Now at 9 cents per pound. he
realizes 81 cents in favor of his
baggiHg bale. Estimating the
present crop al six and a half
million bales multiplied by 81
cents gives the loss to the far
mer. Bat says Jones' there is
20 pounds locked on the bag
ging bale anG comparatively
nothing on the ether. That looks
nice on paper but where do Won
get that Nr. Jones simply from
Your Imagination. The trust
which made tue bagging tax will
arrange the other aud il is lust
AS reasonable that they will com.
bine with t3e baggiDg as other
wise because history teaches
that trusts help each other.
Another fast which we think had
as well be remembered, aud that
is, that the price of cotton this
season will be figured from a
bsgglDg basis regardless OF what
II Is wrapped in, fer if We have
been these many years finding
out the six per cent tax on cot
ton IN baggIng now long Will II
take to find out the discrepancy
between jute aud cotton wrap.
pings. Ii seems To me that the
proper course for the farmer to
pursue is to lay aside his preiu
dice and determine to use that
material which cost him the
least money whether made of
lute, cotton or any other mate.
rial which will be admitted mer.
charitable.
OBSERVER.
AbbevilIe, Miss, Sept. Is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

This Is great aud a diversi
fled country In its varied inter.
ests. Whilst down here we are
complaining of high tariff on
bagsing, and sugar, and plow
points. aud woOlens, the New
Englanders are frightened about
the tariff on fish We hope the
fish will come hgih so long as we
cannot get less of taxation on
the other things.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

A minister recently. after
preaching upon the importance
of honesty, asked all those pres
cut, who paid their debts, to
stand up; and the audience al
most to a man arose He then
ask ed those who did not. to rise:
and a pale-fsced care worn edl
tor struggled to his feet, and ex-
planned that .he could not be
cause so large a percentage OF
the congregation that had just
taken their seats did not pay
him. Verify the newspaper
man wears a crown of poverty
but il is studded with the bright
gems of truth and honesty
MississIppian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The soldiers reunion at Kos
eiuSko on the 18th was largely
attended, there being about five
thousand people present, ex-
soldiers from all parts of the
State. The occasion was one
ofenjoyment aud long to DE re
membere,. WInona was select
ed as the next place of meeting
add the 18th of September 1889
as the time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20
administrators Notice TO Cred
ItorS,

Letters Of administration on the es
tate OF Mrs Mary EstiIl. deceased
we're granted the undersigned bv Tn,
Clerk OF the Chaneery Court Ct IaFav,
cite county. State of Mississippi, on tn
ztn day Of August, IsSs- All persons
having claims against the estate Of
SAID interstate are requested TO exhib:;
ne same and have them registered BY
the said clerk OF the court that gran.ei
the letters within one year or they viii
be fCreve. barred
JOHN F. JACKSON.
Administrator.
L. t. KimbrOuSh. Ats'y. Sept. {. II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

If manufacturing institutions
are to grind, Cypress and de
grade labor, then much as we
want to see our country have
manufacturing We do not want
1t On any such conditions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The records of our jai,s show
that eight teuths of their occu-
pants cone there directly from
the use of Intoxicating liquor.
aud the same cause operates in
directly il the case of a c0nsid
cradle proportion OF the other
two-tenths. The saloons are the
feeders of the jails. Close the
former aud you may very soon
rent the latter. "A few years
since Hampden county found its
old Jail too small, and instead
of shutting up the saloons the
people decided 10 take a fee.
Iegalize :hem and build a new
Jail to accommodate their fruit
\ new Jail was built at an ex-
pense of s250,OO0, containing
2J6 cells, aud the grog shops
kept open. The result il that
the new Jail is crowded with 36i
prisoners. The food of iniquity
flows on, and the people pay the
balls for the benefit of the saloon
ist Contrast with this the bet.
ter way. The county of Horny,
sc, has for six years prohibit
ed the manufacture and sale oil
liquor as a beverage. The re
suit is, all debts are paid, there
is more than six thousand dol.
lars in the treasury, aud the jaiI
I a s,.lBfv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

Prof. C II Cncke, of Columbus
a graduate of the University OF
Virginia. and for several years
connected with Hollins' Insti.
tute, has been elected presi-
dent of the Girls College, at
Columbus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20


To Nay Gil, Ann Hartoa. Mildred
Erwin, Jane Pryor, Mamie Pryor. Nat
tie Pryor. Flora Love. Anna Edwards
The children Of Bette Edwards. to.ui, /, ;
george " Edwards, Eddie . Edwsr,Is
Anna p Edwards AMI Arthur o 81
Wer'is minors. 4 o Edwards father a.
SAID minors Mary Wilder, asa Bsl,.r
and Sidaey Baker.
1S9 are Commanded IA appear before
-. ChanceEy court q the eounrv -
Ii .yette. il said state. On -. a.
-iie'iiay q N0vembee ISIS. 70 defend
me s'lit lE said court q Mrs. MAA Al
ANS AID others, Ek-reia you arc d.fen.
I1I =. J. T. Brown, clerk.
B. I kinbrough. So.Ici,o-. q
SEPT s. ISIS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The Conn aeticut Democrats
stand by the Mills bill aud the
Presidents tariff message. The
wOOlen mills OF that State are
ianguishiDg, and the wooden
manufacturers hail with glad
ness the potency of free raw
wool, which viii put new life H.
to the greatest industry of thai
State and enable them to EN-.
ploy more hands aud run day
and night. Their wooden pro-
Duets will then be so cheap thar
hey e21 SCI. ia FAC markets OF
the whole WoTld.-Ex,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

Mr.. Pink Garner, a prosper
Gus merchant of Cherry Creek.
left home for Memphis last
week TO buy goods and has not
since been heard from. His
friends are uneasy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The ladies of the Monument
Association are going to have
a bazaar during the fair week.
furnished with articles cOntribu
ted by the womea of MissIssip-
pi. Every lady in the State is
invited TO contribute something
TO The cause.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The State executive commit
tee which met at Jackson last
week favor an earnest and vigor
Gus campaign. The best speak
"Es 81 tths patty viii IL iiivi;efa.
to assist and a rousing tine
will be kept MP from the 4th OF
October until the election.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The republican convention
met at Holly Springs, on the
lith. and nominated Gen. J Il
Chalmers as candidate for con
gress in the Second MisSissippi
district.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The Lane cotton mills of Ney
Orleans have succeeded in pro-
vidins cotton bagging of suf.
neient texture and strength to
answer all purposes of the far
mers. The new bagging is
cheap, has been tested and We
suppose will soon be ready IN
sufficient quantities to meet all
demands. This will be good
..Er.-;.s- tim .ss.,,..tss.-- 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20
M LiIslis lrTssF

M A n Hawkes., Atlanta, Ca
Dear Slr H0l doubtless remember
ne getting glss If you nearly three
weeks ago | had then given up ~
hops Of ever / ing able to read again
tAe last three weeks however with tie
use - youE glaz ses ny eyes have bssn
"orderfuiiy bsn Gifted, ard haveta--
enabled 70 Do = great deal Of rea1.a1.
the Hzss | had dOne in two years, ard
moreover | have great hopes Of tbeir
estiSs recovery N few years I esl
nos too highly recommend your glass 10
my friends Yours rsspecsc...s'y,
Z C. Galway.
' Atut. skE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

\ Jacksonville. Fla, dispatch
states, that the Adams express
company offers to transport free
of charge all supplies of money,
contributions and flowers for
the yellow fever sufferers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The Mississippi quarantine or
der has been changed, at the
suggestion ofthe Att0rn2y.Gen
eral. TO read No person will
be permitted 10 enter the State
unless they possess u certificate
from a health officer, or shall
furnish other satisfactory proof
that they have net been expos.
ed to yellow fever.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

Dir. Adam Fulmer, proprietor
OF Oak Hall hotel, at Water
Valley, was struck by Il freight
car terribly crushing his right
arm and foot, on the 18th. He
is about seventy-Gve years of
age. and the oldest engineer in
the south, having been on the
road since ISL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

Representative Mills. of Texas
IS said to be receiving perfect
ovation from the people of Con
netticut, in his speaking tour
through that state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The Vermont election was
ve-y gratifying to the demo-
Gratis for where they expected
20 lose votes they made consid-
cradle gains.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20
CHARLESTON, Ill,

Sept. Il, 1888.
Ed. EAGLE: \ great aud un-
necessary contest has arisen
about Prot. Montgomery of your
city, ia regard to speech made
in this city. The Professor has
been grossly misrepresented.
lie did not call any one "cut-
throat" or use the word ballot
box suffer" or anything similar.
The Professors English was of
a high order, infinitely highe 7
than that of the average editor
| was to follow him the next
night with a prohibition speech,
and thought he would attack
our party. This was my motive
in listening to him. The speech
he delivered | have read sub.
stantially in the newspapers for
years. 1 hope that you Will in
the interest OF truth publish
this letter.
y. NJ. DoSoUOE,
Pastor of st. Charles Church
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-20

The creamery at Macon, in
Noxubee county, is shipping
about $500 pounds of butter per
month TO one grocery firm in
Atlanta, Ga.