davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11
lhen be rose and went to an old bIottst tat

then be rose and went to an old bIotter that
he had forgotten al about he opened u,
and there lay sheet Of figures which he only
needed to add TO another line Of fgures-soms
Line Of figures be had forgotten, and knew
counts were balanced, and the Lord deliv-
believe IL. The Lord delivered him. God
prayer, o man of business, In every crids
when you como to him. Now, II this be
%, then ] am persuaded, az you are,
Of the fact that the vast majority Of Chris
tians do not fully test the value Of their re-
Hgion. They are Hks farmer In California,
with fifteen thousand acres Of good wheat
land and culturing only quarter Of an acre.
Why do You not 60 forth and mako the re-
hgion Of Jesus Christ . practical affair every
day Of your buEne9 LIE and all this year,
beginning now, and tomorrow morning
putting into practical effect this holy religion
and demonstrating In your Life that godlins0
Is profitable here a. well a. hereafteri
HOW AND WHY RELIGION Is uDBPKHBABLR.
How can you get along without this re-
ligioni Is your physical health 30 good you
do not want this divine tonici L. your mind
30 clear, 20 vast, 70 comprehensive that you
do not want this divine fnspirationi Il your
worldly business 90 thoroughly established
that you have no use for that religion which
has been the help and deliverance Of tens Of
thousands Of men In crises Of worldly troubled
And II what have said this morning Is true,
then you see what o fatal blunder It Is when
a man adjourns to LIES expiration the uses Of
religion. A man who postpones religion to 90
years Of age gets religion fifty years too Late.
He may get into the Kingdom Of God by final
repentance, but what can compensate him
for a whole lifetime unalleviated and uncom-
fortedf You want religion today In the
training of that child You win want relig-
ion tomorrow In dealing with that western
customer. You wanted religion yesterday to
curb your temper. Is your arm strong
enough to beat your way through the doodsi
Can you without being incased In the
mail Of Gods eternal help 60 forth amid
the assault Of all bells sharpshootersi
crumbling graves and amid these gap
ing earthquakes Can you, waterlogged and
mast shivered, outlive the galei Oh, how
many there have been who, postponing the
religion Of Jesus Christ, have plunged into
mistakes they never could correct although
they lived eighty years after, and like SER
pents crushed under cartwheels, dragging
their mauled bodies under the rocks to die; 20
these men have fallen under the wheel Of
awful calamity, crushed here, destroyed for
ever, while vast multitude Of others have
taken the religion Of Jesus Christ into every
day life, and first, In practical business af-
fairs, and secondly, on the throne of heavenly
triumph, have Illustrated, while angels looked
ON and universe approved, the glorious
truth that Goodness Il profitable unto all
things, having the promise Of the Life which
now Is as well q Of that which e to come"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

THE grangers will not control the
forthcoming session of the Legislature as
they did the last. In the last house
there were 81 farmers, 81 business men,
8 lawyers, bankers and man without
any visible means of support. In the
house elect there are 81 business men, 2S
farmers, - lawyers, ) bankers, while the
fellows who live by their wits number 3.
In the senate there are % business men,
Is farmers, bankers, 3 lawyers, and l
subject to the law as to Migrants. Com
mentlng on this change of situation, the
Duluth Ne,CS says now j. Il chance for the
"business man" to show his mettle by
giving to the state fair, honest, intelli-
gent session; let him make good laws,
protecting labor, fostering industries,
encouraging capital; let him do with the
states business just as he would with his
own, and the state will not forget him.
He has had good long hearty laugh at
granger" legislatures; let Chin beware
lest the laugh be turned on him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

The abolition of slavery in Brazil is
said to have had deplorable effect upon
the industries of the empire, and finan-
cial crash is anticipated. The wants of
the freedmen being few they will not
work steadily. Habits of industry and
thrift are yet to be acquired. The finan-
sial outlook is 30 unfavorable that bank
shares and similar securities have
suffered decline of 80 to 80 per cent.
Secretary Bayard is reported as saying
that it was not true. as stated by some of
those on board the Prinz Mauritz, that
the Haytien Republic had been given up
on condition that the case should be arbf-
trated by representatives of the two gov
ernments. Hayti, said the secretary, of
course, may come into our courts and
seek damages in the way of indemnity
for the loss of the vessel, but no condi-
tions whatever were made with Admiral
Luce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

w. r. ESTES, of Madelia, has with
drawn from the contest for the speaker
ship, and it is assumed that his strength
will go to Morgan. This leaves Morgan
the only candidate from the southern
part of the State, barring Capt. Davis, of
st. Peter. Graves has a good hold on
the position yet, however, and Is I'M
daunted. The senatorial fight is becom-
ing more and more mixed up i'll the
other matter, Morgan having expressed
himself favorable to Washburn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

ReHtieLndH III InlS city TSCeltly re-
ceived letter from Naval Cadet Robert
Stocker, of this district, who is now on a
cruise on the war ship Trenton" from
which we are permitted to make the
following interesting extracts
u. s. TRENTON, CALLAo, PERU, |
July 8, 1888.
Dear Friend: A steamer from the
south brought some mail for us about q
week ago, and in it received letter
from you dated Feb. 26, 1888, and ad-
dressed to Montivideo, Uruguay. was
rather surprised to get a letter of that
date, as 1 certainly ought to have re-
ceived it in Montevideo.
You write of very cold weather at that
time; We experienced the opposite ex-
treme; we were roasting on the equator.
The Trenton left Porto Grande, Cape de
Vude Islands, at 3p. M, Feb. %, and
stood to the southwark. 1t had been
very warm at Porto Grande Q3o north
latitude), but how it grew warm day by
day as we approached the equator. You
may think that you have experienced hot
weather, but you will change your mind
if you come into this climate. There
was no rest for the weary at night or in
the daytime. The heat simply was in
tense. To add to this discomfort we
struck the "doedrams," calm belt on
either side of the equator, 80 that we
had to steam. Steaming necessitates
fires, and with fires in five II # boilers
e fires in each) some heat Is evolved
YOU may imagine what time the fire.
men must have had
We crossed the equator on March l,
1888, and on that day the usual ceremon-
les of crossing the line were performed.
On each occasion the crew of the ship
select Neptune, wife and suite from
the crew. These dress in fancy calico,
or other dresses appropriate to the oc-
casion. The day before crossing the line
Neptune suddenly makes his appear
ance over the dows of the ship and halls
her. The officer-of-the-deck answers
him, and on being requested by Neptune
to heave the ship to, gives the necessary
| orders. Neptune and wife mount their
chariot, q HowitZer carriage decorated
| with flags and drawn by nymphs. The
whole train was led by the band, and
they marched around the ship several
times. Then Neptune halted on the
quarterback near the captain, who re-
ceived him, showing all the respect due
his majesty, King Neptune. After a
short speech the king announced his in
tention of returning the following day to
initiate the SONS of Neptune. The fol-
lowing morning he boarded the ship
again, and after parade the ceremon-
les began. Every sailor who has not
crossed the line, (the equator) must be
initiated. I'm this case the victim, brought
up by Neptune's police force, was seated
on box and was shaved. The lather
used was mixture of flour, water and
! molasses, the razor the latest pattern OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

WHEN the seeker for cabinet proba-
bilities peruses loaded special tele-
gram headed. CLOCKS Bad for Blaine
Political Stock of the Maine Man takes
Decided Slump" only to run at the end
upon another article in solid type, but
positively headed, "Blaine Will be Sec
rotary of State" It'll is no wonder that
the aforesaid Seeker" as well as all
other people, decide in disgust that they
haven't any preference or predictions
to record, and are willing that General
Harrison shall have monopoly of the
business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

WASHINGTON correspondence: There
is very little satisfaction to be had from
the senators who called upon the Presi-
dent-elect recently. They know. no
more, apparently, about the political sit
uation than fthey had not seen and
talked with Gen. Harrison. The two
senators who returned from Tndianapo-
lis Yesterday have told their colleagues
frankly that Gen. Harrison said nothing
to them that would in any way indicate
what he intended to do in the selection
of his cabinet. He asked Senator His.
cock for an account of the trouble among
the leaders of the Republican party in
New York State and questioned him at
some length on that subject, but he ex-
pressed no opinion of Mr.. Plat or Mr..
Miller that would show how he felt to-
ward either of them. Mr.. Hiscock's
friends say that he went to Indianapolis
in the interest of Mr.. Plat; but he does
not know whether he succeeded in &C.
comprising anything or not. "You may
be sure of one thing" said one of the
next presidents visitors to-day, sail
these stories you hear of the offer ofthis
or that Office to any one are without any
foundation. Gen. Harrison has asked
all the leaders of the Republican party
to favor him with their suggestions and
advice. He has not indicated to anyone
of them what his course IS likely to be-"
At no may be remarked that nothing
pleases the people of the country more
than to receive this evidence that Gen
eral Harrison is going to use his own
good sound sense in all matters which
he has to decide. The talk about this
and that New York or other man elect
ing Harrison is disgusting. The Repub-
lican party of the United States elected
him, and it only demands of him that
he give the country wise and honor
able administration. The politicians
with claims on Harrison" should take
back seat. The president-elect should
make his cabinet with particular regard
to the good of the country which will
prove to be the good of the party he re-
presents. He can pay due attention to
harmonizing factions where there is ne
cessity for it. but the disgruntled ones
will be wise If they study the career of
Conkling and give good heed to the
moral thereof.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and was
cured of Rheumatism of 10 years. stand
ing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bell
vile, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling
medicine have ever handled in my 20
years experience, is Electric Bitters."
Thousands of others have added their
testimony, so that the verdict is unanim-
GUS that Electric Bitters do cure all dis
eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Only half dollar bottle at ]. R. Jones
drug store
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

STRANGE to say some otherwise sensi-
BILE people are disposed to favor the sim
gle tax nonsense. The woes of the peo-
pie of this country may now be great,
but the theories of the Henry George
school will make them more rather than
Loco
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11
WENT UP FOR LIFE.
III. III. Scott, Ex-Mayor Of Hinckley, Con-
victed OF Murder In the Second Degree.

III. III. Scott, Ex-Mayor Of Hinckley, Con-
victed of Murder In the Second Degree.
HNcKLEY, Minn., Jan. T. b. 81.
Scott, ex-mayor Of Hinckley, has been
found guilty Of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to serve a life term
in the prison at Saltwater. His trial
was begun at Pine City on Wednesday
and concluded Saturday evening. When
Judge Crosby asked him If he had any
thing to say he replied: 81 would rather
have a rope around my neck than speak
and disgrace my family" He killed
charged the man he slew with q crime
against the chastity of his home. Scott
was taken to saltwater Sunday MORN
Ing. A new trial will be demanded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

TIE Registers "returns" are not at all
APPALLING, and we suggest that those who
have so been impressed wait awhile.
They may hear something drop.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11
A GOOD YEARS WORK.
Remarkable Progress Made by the Peo-
ulass Church NJ &C. paul

Remarkable Progress Made by the Peo-
pies Church, OF 81. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Jan. IA year ago Rev. 8.
G. Smith left the First Methodist church
of this city and organized the Peoples
church, holding services in the Grand
Opera house each Sunday. After
years work, the church has 800 persons
engaged in the various branches of its
work, and IS people have been admitted
to membership from six other church
organizations. Over $4,000 in collec-
tons and contributions was paid to the
with an indebtedness Of only 800 resting
ON the society.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

From present appearances the ro-
tary railway snow pillow will be a drug
on the market this season.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11
SOUTH AMERICAN LETTER.

Montivideo, Callao and Lima De-
scribed---lnitiating the Sons OF
Neptune---Pretty Girls Abound.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-01-11

A gentleman in this city recently re-
ceived letter from Naval Cadet Robert
Stocker, of this district, who is now on a
cruise on the war ship Trenton" from
which we are permitted to make the
following interesting extracts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
ORDNANCE NO.1.
IL RELATION TO NrISANcES.

IN RELATION TO NtlSANtES.
sec. BE it ordained by the Board Of May
or anu Aldermen oil The Town, Of Macon,
That no person shall empty or throw any
trash or any Kind Of animal or vegetable
matter upon any pavement or in any ditch
or street Of said town. or leave any wagon
or other vehicle standing on jefferson or in
the middle Of my other street oil said town
at night, or obstrslct the psyeNent of street,
by tying ropes or wire across the same or /,
any other way.
Sgc II. Be ii further ordained, That 1t
shsll he unlawful or the owner of any
horse, mule, COW, dog or any other animal
or poultry. which may have died In or up
oil any pavement or street of sail ,nwn OF
on any other place In said town, or which
may be 20 found. to leave .aid animal ur
poultry, but .hall remove th.:.ram. nj once,
When M owner l. known, IL III II he the
duty Of the marshal to have the same re-
moved at the expense Of the corporation,
SIC. III. BE 1t further ordained. TIL
any prrson violating the foregoing sections
Of ihi. ordnance .l,all be guilty Of n n.isdc
nsesn"r and nuisance, anil in comvict."
shah is nhed Ia an! slim not exceeding o Q
hns'rsd dollars. Or iripri-onsd far mo
eseee''ins sky Jays. or Lee hnih punishc,
ny .urh fms aud Imprisonment.
skc. ". lie II further ordained. Tha
this ordinance br In forre and take ctlc,
iron sMi sft~r liz passage.
The t~ovvresus ordnance No. ! approve
: hy sa Nay :, tSL
/. J. u. DiNsWlRE.
AsxOr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
Prairie Point and HARLAN Notes.

Mrs. Bankhcad has been very sick
for several days but is some better.
DIR. Dohncv Phillips is building a
nice house on his part Of the Cal
loun place, where he viii locate for
the purpose of praciicing his urofes-ion
We hear an NJ. ID. from Tenn. will
locate at Harlan ST IN early day
Come Oh gentleman, the more the
mCrrie'.
Mr.. ". G.. Harlan and wife are visit.
ing friends at Epps thi, week. Mr. II.
will step in Meridian AMI bay a spring
stock Of good, for his store at Center
Point.
Corn and oats look well but We
hear n good deal OF complaint abrut
sorry stands Of cotton, due. | suppose
70 so many rotton cotton seed.
Charlie Macon rnlnrca was lnoct.
cd in the had with nm ago %. tnc
Bush Mil ulncc last sunday NIGHT anu
i. thought he will die. Two ncnroc,
nre CHARGED with tho rrimo
Mrs. McCarlcv oayc ,wo acrrs nj
land tor the new school house and
ais, n,ys The lfr, repcn in ,lros.o1 aud
uulressel ye,,h,r boarj;n, for ,ht
school house.
Two negro womcu ,ivi,- on ,hs
Chirkamanqa ularo had II tr,,, . rov
L,...n,anIa -, ~
s,. NIL .ai..
u""' i"'" .'" "",
Dr. y. T., WYATT, as.i,ifd hv u. Il. u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
A Class Distinction

Apropos OF Suudav-Sch0o., su}t.a
ignorance OF tile Bible Last Wear 2
England on entering the KITE - O.
evening | found our isudi4lt M
A-iiligculIy turning over az
leaves OF the Bible. Can YOU le..
me where | can find the accounted the
final destruction Of JcFu.s.sm: Sic
asked.
"Not in the Oh Testament mos -sr-
taiuly." WAS tho reply, for il iaUk
place after the time Of Christ
70 her question as TO the exact date.
being unable myself to give il. | .ait
"iour Bible Class teacher could tel,
you"
But | had touched upon a sensitive
point.
"The Bible Class. I do not 60 to the
Bible Glass;" she replied with coh,id-
cradle warmth. That ia for another
class of women the poor worneu'
II is true: even in the Sunday-scho0ls
at England the lines of class ii,fintion
are drawn. Lady So.anl.Sn comes IN
ia give the prizes and it is considered
agreat condccension on her part. And
the logaing-hou.c keeper refuses TO az.
tend the same class whose members
include the launlrcs. who washes tor
her lo,lgers. F. A. II. in March Wide
Awake.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
Cre Who Knows

Tie following testimonial Is from a
gentleman ShU knows our formula
and !. thoroughly acquainted wtihthe
cfIrative property OF our Tonic. The
w.y 10 knyW the merits i Ia try the
-rljce. Auv practicjns physician
WAo desires the formula UT Jalissya
Tome may obtain it from the West.
m0reismi Cali.aya Tonic Company.
Grrenyiiir, :. {. This letter i, from u
Ma.srial section
WEST pnIST. Mss.
lisvins shown me the formula for
masking yol.r Tonic while visiting your
City the pat summer. | take grc1,
nir sure in recommending il. an
delighted with it. having given il in
nav Practice successfully. aud 10 mcm'
bc,t OF my own family suffering iroa
Hsiarisl icXcmia.
Very truly.
i. :. DpNCAN, VI. d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27

ha2F. to The aaedc ca Prv sssjou j.
-a5Hl1t. 5ae adse Vt whica I8e Ca
=, park o. c~osiae-cc. Marx
&. gathered by The Eatjye Of >oath
Auercaa countries and exports to all
9erf. or the w8rIt In. the slaEutse.
tu-s OF 4ai2iHc. The ,ssysat Is not
--.sEer thar Ajs master astt II snds
10 rtlsgn that tie extract has not
-at curative po.erS OF tire Original.
There 5 10 more Effective remedy ior
m,.- 81 lss-dcr. Known 10 the world
ihlu Ws,,u1o-eligG's CsII.ays Tonic.
a len coni,in. a sufficieney o. the
--re. bars. ant 81 disorder, ~ the
system s-i,ju- rom 4 diseased liver
-es-Il .3rrJu1 ~ IL Influence. This
E-.sj M-iiisH @ J.. for sale by :, :.
Hur7ley I, 81 s.Hls aud 81 4 bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27

fafherS With her husband and he
children Farmer MSrtla was on DC
kiadest aad most familiar terms, bat
he ueyes aoticed bis laughter last
secs he died he left an estate sal
,ed Al $4,000. TO his aged wijos
he lsn $SQ.QCu. TQ his s0a ia-lsN he
oeqaeatlea the reHa adSc 81 he estate
an, died he ,icviyed Ms vito. ne
isrnes, ltish,ts ii The s~on.in-.N~
aiel ir>t sita the $lo,NV ~as 20 D.
GstiCd lH0iA rs tlfvI eslitarSd. ~
Niaa.lsee E,fWse Marion ae0aea =
ri ualssSe 70 Do Quad u ~
ssnS ud ajl AreHn rsa0n, tist
s4ar,l il Ar@a NFN ~1ea D.
s,<evauU t,> o,t.iv = DO soe t1-
0,slmai Vslgl iS lst iaA siNN
A. - esss~. - Ntss sttsAss q r.
,f,li,s f.an le ihaaahgS Its
AaU
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27

EplruR os rHE BEACON Please an
nouScV IN The columns OF YOUR Vallla'
he paper that Nc are Soic agents iOr
i Patrlck's Pills, the most perfect Ca
thartic and liver pills IN the market
Tack uot oalr phisie, but cleanse the
n hole s,sten purify the blood ana
regulate ihc liver and bowels; they
are ,xereuS hNt gentle in their action
,i, can ALWAYS be depended upon
syr sale hy I. : Murphes druggist =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
Col. Tracey on A. & n. College.

Among other sound views held by
Col, Tracey, he says that no sensible
man can visit the A. 4 NJ. College OF
Mississippi aud be anything but 4
friend to it. lie says he has SEGA 4
Urea, many so.called agricultural rc5-
legcs, but never saw II in lact tai
he got to Mississippi. Missi.siNptia>
appreciate slch 4 compliment 81 the
distinguished Texan -Elli.r5ae NsS
South,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
A Strange Resentment.

Fifty vcsrs ago James Martin. awell.
,o.dn farmer living near RiIlrIiyilir.t
Pa. infused IA purchase lii ljyear.
OLD Daughter n Tres, that she very
much coveted. gu tie plea tina, he
could not stior.i il. 4 wa.a few DAYS
before St. Valentine. Day. Tie
asughtrr was a qgirk tempered glrl
'tud took hrr father. refusal 10 pGr.
rhzsc her the dress mu,h 10 heart.
On ~. Valentino. DAY Farmer Mar.
liz lo"k from tie vil age po..ofiico a
valentine addressed 10 lin in Iii.
laughter. handwriting II wa. 4
rough ~rsfirs'arr. representing , mi.cr
counting aud sloa'ing ovcf hi. money.
There livsi IN !ie neighborhoo.i a
man Of that kind. lie had Il niece
whom he treaicd hruial,y.
When Farmer Martin looked ., his
valentine he -howrti 1t to his wife
simply rrmarsing that he hsd not -x-
perie,i sueh . hitter and uuralIetI for
in-ulf irum their child Mr.. Martin
t""k Ihr gil To task about II. The
daughter nj onrr deriared iIe, .ha had
not sent the Valentine to hrr iaiIIrr
but. on The contrary. had matted Linn
II very cuinpli nrnisry ane. entitled
The Honest Farnnar." it hsvin2 been
her custom .iace .he wa a lit.ie child
la send him . valentine every year.
The old missr'. niecr had ,,ifaine,I
the valentine Farmer Marlin se,pivesI
10 sonh her Gn,le. Farmer Martin.
! daughter was with her when she
bought II. 1hr Two girl. had scaled
their valentines NJ the -aiue time, and
the Martin girl took them bth snsl
addressed them. In doing - abe got
ihGm miyal. an scn' the ~'ni.eY'- III
crtinc 10 her father.
In suite Of all tgul ,nailoa. Fsfmo
Martin could mol be brought 10 bein u,
his daughters story. From thai da
he never spoke 10 her. She mzrric
. and lived on Il FARM ~ e'finr lie
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27

There will be Il grsnd excursion 10
Crawford, Mss, on "Wednesday, Ma,
l>t. The principal features OF the or.
casiou will be II reunion OF the ol,l
Prairie Guards, Il display Of ba,lle.
flags, speeches by promimn, orators,
u grand tree barhaeuc dinner, an cAii
bition drill bv Prairie Guards, cavml.
~. and visiting infantry companies,
presentation Of dag by Gen. Jacob u.
Sharp, IN The evening, coronation viii,
strawberry supper nj Stoncwall lhsti-
,"tr and first -rlass 'mu-ic BY Columbus
Cornct Hand. Reduced rates from
Iir"oksvillc. Macon aud S%huqu~Iak. :
iim public cordiai,, Invited, ladies' Is.
pctiaiiy.