davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13
F.IR.IER,S .HLLI.aNCE.
Declaration Of Principles.

Profoundly impressed that we, the
Farmers A Alliance. united by the strong
and faithful ties of financial and home
interests, should set forth our deClara-
ton Of Intentions: we therefore, re-
solve:
/ To labor for the education Of the
agricultural classes, in the science Of
economical government, in strictly
non partisan spirit.
To endorse the motto: I'm things es-
seutlal. unity, and all things, charity.
To develop better state, mentally,
morally. socially, and financially.
To create Il better unders landing for
sustaining civil officers in maintaining
law and order.
To constantly strive to secure entire
harmony and good will among all
mankind and brotheriy love among
ourselves.
To suppress personal, local, section
al, and national prejudice; all unheaI-
thy rivalry and selfish ambition
The brightest jewels which it gamers
are the tears of widows and orphans,
and It's imperative commands are to
visit the homes where lacerated hearts
are bleeding, to assuage the Sutferings
Of brother or siaUer; bury the dead:
care for the widows ana educate the
orphans; to exercise charity to often
ders: to cOnstrue words and deeds IN
their most favorable light, granting
honesty of purpose and good intentions
to others, and t. protect the principles
Of the Alliance Unto death. It's laws
are reason and equity; it's cardinal
doctrines inspire purity of thought
ard HE: it 5 intentions are, peace Oh
fb GOOD VIII towards III men
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13
NORFCLk SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
~ PA\N.


ecu,D7-rI, -, 1-r-r-rl-1- ,rp1r 90 1eeo
49, =. L. :, = -, >~s-I ~ ,n'no
Mail lFalh leaves NolloIS wv d III :.
daily except sunday ana arrives AT
EdenVoH 30 pm leaves Edehtoh @.IV'
ana arrives :, at N0rIolk at o,tV p IN. 80
ffelIht ram Iet'Ss DelA! S % at ~"
d M arrives IL ho t.ao ''I oo D. III
Leaves Gdenl0n a. o'oo d. hl'' arrives III
bethleE at 9.'V p HI.-..-.., >,
~ NorioIh cio7e ColIieI'ioi7 III III
ran ana steamer Iihe7'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13
Proceedings Of County Commissioners.

Proceedings Of County Commissioners.
Dec. end, I8S9-The minutes Of
last meeting ere read and approved.
The following accounts were allowed
and ordered to be paid:
FISHERMAN AND FARMER for 4tb
quater publication Of proceedings Of
the board &I2.5o
A. 7. Ward, for 4 days and mile
age as commissioners, DAYS at Poor
House, days on committee, I lock
for jail at Poor House $26.35.
Jno. &. Bond for copies Of Sherif s
and Registers official bonds, and
certificates for auditor, load wood
for use ofSheriff, Register and Clerk
N H. Dixon, 2 tons Of coal for
County offices, and I witness ticket
$I4 90
w. Sprewill, for board of pris-
oner, 7. X. fees, wood &c. for
Go. jail 81 70
Pruden q Vann, Atty's to board
: months $50.
!. Z. Bonner, shirt and drawers for
Jim King Soc.
I. M Small, I day clerk to board
and fees for Nov, I day and mileage
at t. II. copy of clerk bond &C.
$te.2o
j. II. Perry, 200 tax notices $3.50
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the board that there was error in the
income tax of Rev. r. B, Drane the
same Was reduced from SIG. 46 to
$ 81
The publication ofthe proceedings
Of the board was awarded to the
FlsuERAIAN AND FARMER for the
ensuing year at $50.
&. Nj, AsbelI was reduced from
do"bIe tax on land in end township.
The county officers renewed their
Official bonds
Messrs Pruden & Vann were re-
tanned as attorneys for the board
during the ensuing year,
The Sheriff made his report of
unlisted taxes collected, which was
received and ordered to be recorded
and flied
Ii was ordered that the chairman
of the board and the Sheriff be
authorized to rent the public Hall
in &. H. at IS, per night, provided
that, in ali cases, they shall require
deposit of fifty dollars as security
for the rent and the proper treatment
and return of the Court House builC.
ing. Of which the said Committee
shall be the Judge.
T. NJ. SMALL, Clerk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13

SUPERIOR CoURT-Chowan ounty.
Il. }. Mitchell vs. Cora E: Mitchell and
others.
Under an order in above cause | Will
sell for cash, at public sale. at Court
House door in EdentOn, n. c., on Mon
day, Jan. 9th, 1890, that piece of land in
Edenton, n. g., bounded north by the
lot occupied by Mrs. j. F. Lee, east bv
lot OF Ann Mayo, south by King street,
and west by lot OF Abram Bonner.
r. j. MITCHELL. ommr.
December end, 1899. 4w
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE

Has no equal-is delivered free every
where. Please send full Post Office ad-
dress, including County, and also your
shipping address, including railroad sta
ton most convenient to you. One cent
postal expense will bring to you some
thing new and important for every fam
lily. For full particulars please send to
No. 457 West Goth Street, New York
City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13

Storm Calendar and Weather Fore
casts for 1890, by Rev. Irl R. Hicks.
mailed to any address. on receipt Of
two cent postage stamp.
TIE DR.. J. II. MCLEAN Med. Co.,
ST. LOUIS, o
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13

NHONan county, superior court.
Notice is hereby given Of the incor-
pOration of the Beaver Hill Cemetery
Association - That the names CT the
incorpOrator6 are W. = Pruden, VIM.
J. Learv Jr. {. E. Robinson, Jacob
Wool, JnO. L. ROgers0n. r. J. Mitchell,
J. r. B, Hathaway c. S. Vann, r. \.
Hines, L. L. Brinkley, Thos. H. Leary
n. D. and J. E. Bonner and such others
us they may associate with them. That
the principal place OF business shall be
in EdentOn, n. G. and its general pur-
pose is to "Purchase and hold land not
exceeding fifty acres, locating and
establishing a Cemetery near Edenton
i'll the county OF { howan, State Of
Moth Carolina, and to sell or otherwise
dispose of said land in suitable lots to
be used exclusively as a place of burial
of the tIead-prOvided nothing but white
persons shall be inferred therein.
That the duratibn of the corporation
shall be thirty years. The capital stock
shall not be less than fifteen hundred
dollars. nor more than ten thousand
dollars divided into shares OF the par
value of ten dollars.
JNO. G. BOND, Clerk S. c..
ChOwan Co., n. G..
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13
CAPT. Il. COVERT

Has opened Grocery on the corner Of
Main and Carteret St. and snow ready
o take in exchange for goods all kinds
{ Rags and Metal:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13
ARTICLE Y OF CONSTITUTION.

Sec. l. Any member who shall here
after disclose any of the workings OF
the Order, or who may impart the pass
word Of the Order knowingly to anyone
not entitled to the same, or who shall
disclose any, Of the secrets pertaining
to the business Of the Order, shall, Oh
conviction thereof be Immediately ex
PEELED ny the body, and shall not be
eligible 10 membership thereafter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20
NORWEGIAN BEDS.


lheir unparalleled Hardness Is Euualcd
only by Their Smillness.
A good bed, clean, well-aired and
neither too hard nor too soft. is a
luxury not to be found at every inn. A
traveller in Norway complains foelingly
OF the beds OF that country, so hard
and small, aud 80 poorly made up.
Possibly the people get so weary with
their days work that they have nc
need Of luxurious couches when nich,
comes. As hunger is the best sauce
50 slccpiness is the best pillow.
How it has Yer come about that the
Norwegian notion OF beds should be
so restricted, | am at Il loss to imagine.
They are simply child's cribs-nc
more; as short as narrow, and in many
instances 80 narrow that it is impos.
Slb!e to turn over quickly in then
without danger, | have again and
again been suddenly walked, finding
myself just going over the edge. The
making OF them is rs queer as the size.
A sort OF ''bulkhcadn small mattress is
slipped in under the head, lifting it III
at an angle admirably suited to an
asthmatic patient who can not breathe
lying down, or to a small boy who
likes to coast down hill in his bed of n
morning. The single pillow is placed
on this; the short, narrow sheet flung
loosely over it; blanket, ditto; cover
let, ditto-it may or may not be
straight or smooth. The whole ey.
preston Of the bed is as il it had been
Just hastily smoothed up temporarily
Till there should be time enough to
make it.
In perfect good faith | sent for n
chambermatd one night, in the early
days of my Norway journey, and made
signs to her that | would like to have
my bed made, when the poor thing
had already made it to the very best
OF her ability, and entirely in keeping
with the customs of the country
Youths Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

The annual personally conducted Excur
sion to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Putin
Bay via the C., II, Il ID. and Mich. Cent. X
Il, S occurs Thursday, August lst, 1889
Special trains leave Cincinnati at loo p
NJ, indianapolis at II 800 II. nj. and Daytor
at $500 p, m on above date. These trains
will be composed Of elegant Bouifet Sleep
ing Cars, Chair Cars and Coaches, which
will be run through from the above points tC
Niagara Falls without any change. Ample
accommodations viii be furnished TO carry
baggage of parties who will attend this eX-
cursinn.
Rates from Cincinnati to Niagara Falls
will be s5G0; to Toronto, Sc 60. From Day
ton to Niagara Falls, q 81; TO Toronto,
Is 80. From Lima to Niagara Falls, "a 90;
to Toronto, $500. Indianapolis will be 500
to Niagara Falls, 5000 to Toronto,
Tickets will be good going on special train
August lst, returning on all regular trains
leaving Toledo at or before IL o'clock
night August 9th. This excursion will be
conducted by the Agents connected with
the passenger department of the G., Ii. q
D. Co. The remarkable number of people
handled IN former years proves to the
travelling public that the C., II. a. D. r. Il,
&c competent to take caro- of large crowds,
without any delay or trouble,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20
Good Horses for Farmers,

II more of the farmers and business
men throughout the country knew the
value of and the advantages of having
tirst-class driving horses there would
be more of this kind found in the
hands OF those who till the soil for n
living. The unalloyed pleasure of be.
ing able to pull the reins over a horse
that is well trained and well adapted
TO road purposes ought to be incentive
enough to make farmers want to DOS.
sess something fine in this line. but the
pleasure afforded in this connection is
but Il small part of the consideration
In cities and business centers the dis.
lance from n point to another is Of
ten designated by the number of min.
utes IL takes TO travel it. Thusa resi-.
dencc is from three TO five min.
utes' from n railroad station or n
street Il line, meaning that il takes
so many minutes to walk to the stu.
ton or street-cars. II farmers rcck.
oned the distance they live from their
markets. ~post-oflces, churches, etc.
they then might appreciate more near
ly the value of horses that travel well.
A horse that will travel ten miles
while another travels but six will
place his owner just rs near his object
I've points, reckoning in this way, as
the owner OF the slower nag, although
there may be adherence OF four miles
between them. This being true tho
advantage OF having tho better class
OF horses Ia apparent, louisville
Courier-Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20
A New Cure for Dyspepsia.

A Watch Repairer: 1T is wonderful
and at times astonishing how little II
takes to make some men happy. The
other day q middle-aged man, we'll
known on Wall street n II chronic dys-
peptic-a man for whom ! had done q
deal OF work-entered the store and
asked me In his usual surly amer to
place a new crystal on his watch. While
| was complying with his request he
sat at the end of the counter contem-
plating my work with his habitual
scowl. When | passed him the time
piece and received the twenty cents |
had asked his whole bearing seemed to
changed. He departed with his face
wreathed in smiles, and it was evident
that he was in an exceedingly happy
frame Of mind. | marveled greatly at
the time; but it was the next day be-
tore | could comprehend the change. |
had charged him but twenty cents for
the work that had previously done
for not less than n quarter" Jewellers
Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20
SHE ACTED PROMPTLY.
Rare Courage aud Presence of Mind NJ a
French Girl.

ANAAA -
some years ago four men, who wetO
EMPLOYED in cleaning a eommer sowot
at a place called Noyon, in France,
upon opening a drain were so affected
by the fotid vapors that they we're I'M
able to ascend. The latenest OF tho
hour Gt was eleven o'clock at night
rendered it impossible to procure as
sistancc, and the delay must have
proved fatal had not a young girl a
servant in the family, with courage and
humanity that would have done honor
to the most elevated station, at tho haz'
ordof her own life, attempted their de,
liycrance.
This generous girl, who was only
seventeen years OF age, was ut her "
request. let down several times to tho
poor men by Il rope, She was so for
tunute as TO save two of thom pretty
easily, but in tying the third to the
cord which was let down to her for the
purpose, she found her breath failing,
and was in great danger of suiTocation.
In this dreadful situation she had tho
presence OF min to tie herself by th9
hair.to the rope and was thus drawn up,
almost expiring, with the poor MAJ in
whose behalf she had so humancly w.
erted herself,
The instant she recovered sho insisted
upon being let down again, but her eN~
crtions this time failed of success, for
the third unfortunate man was drawn
up dead, The corporation Of the town
Of Noyon, rs a small token Of thor
appreciation, presented tho heroine
with six hundred liyrcs and conferred
on her the civic crown, with II medal
engraved with the arms OF the town,
her name ana Il narrative OF the action.
The nuGe Of Orleans also sent her five
hundred liyges and settled two hundred
on her for litc. -Philado,phta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20
INCREASING GRAIN CROPS.


Standing with a group of farmers in
a billy portion of PORTAGE County, |
remarked: ''NVheat in this vicinity
will exceed an average this year g
"\Nhy SOP | was asked. because
the hills and hillsidcs have no bare
places. | have seen that ton-acre
field with at least an aero altorether
of hill,idc5 entirely bare, whom tho
valleys were covered with a luxuriart
growth, That deficiency reduced the
average two bushels per acre on an
eightccn-bushel Weld, or. in otbrr
words, nine acres produced $50 bush.
els, while one acre produced NOTHING.
The actual WELD OF the bearinq nortio,
was therefore twenty bushels per aero
Now, it would pay to get sometime off
that barren acre which is Moved
sown and passed over by the reapcrs
all for nothing" One listener rcpjied.
in a bad winter the snow blows on
the tops of the knobs and the wheat i.
wintcr-klIlcd. .'lYhy not take meas.
urcs to prevent it bv ION dres.i,r ,,d
mu,ching with straw ~ tha horr,.mon
d0?' well" answered ono an
manure washes down and | prefer to
put it where it win stav md
trust to clover for tbc hilton, =.
Another said he preferrnd to mn,,h
ais sheep-sheds with his strov ,nothor
got of the ~harkncycd r,m,rk ,ho, !,
doesn't pay 10 take foo mrcb nains
with cighty-cent wheat uWoilnI
replied, 81 have known two vow,
cessful, moncv-mokipr fa.ro ,n.
practiced COVERING nynosoa biiI.iday
With a thin mulch of etr,w il ~"
Der and tbouoht if mid Atonan1
half of straw is spniciort for y,
5nd if the crop is sovcd h,Iftha .t.ar
will be returned whiIn tbo voI,a
The seed wb,,, win NM e..
mainder. and whotovor ,.haa,
harvested moro tb,, ,ho saa1
cain. less tho cost If ghoatta I'o''
inr and t~hrcshingn
Besides tbis tho mulch ~
surface mois, in snri,r and sspa ."'
i~nsures n cateh of clo,on ,bo, IN.
wise mipht fiji A. raaon1S
of manure tharn l. ,o.,, 1i,,," "''.aSp
is we'll barrowo1 IN ran ,o'a Il IL
farmers rive too Ii,t,o thoraht '".nS
most economical pso Of wy
often il is left. ia hirod moa - W.
on one side of the GelJ md n"t os,n
uniform quantities
the needs of n,rtion1an ,''1 VI
II will nav ,vorv rorn
occasionally go tbronnh his ~
crops and cor,f,It, no,. '"''S
arc least y]icorous and romad,, ny
matter at tho first onnon,mnt "9
know one formor who snr,a,imn
dresses the ppor snots IN his soI1
either lust before nv ;ns, anoD
inc. with +, m,r,,oa nTna, pant
so treated. | sh,n tonan 'p'" p''oeS
SGT strn whom, nth .yt''''9 newly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20
SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE.


How Consulted the Oracle of the col
fishes.
] watch You in your crystal sphere,
And wonder il YOU SEE and hear
These shapes and souud that stir the wide
Conjecture Of world outside;
In your peHt lives, as we IN ours,
Have you urmiScs dim q powers,
OfpresenceS obscYrcly shown,
OLIVES a riddle To your own.
Just on the senses outer verge,
Where scnsc-neryes into Soulnerves mergs,
Where we conspiro our own deceit
Confederate in dcft Fancy'> feat.
And the fooled brain tc:oo's the eyes
With lageantS wov"n offs own loss
But are they licSS WHY more Than those
fhanjoms that startls your rcpose,
Hall seen, half heard, then fit away,
And leave you your prosc.bouudei day.
The things We sec rs ShaiowSI
Know TO be substance; tell me why
My visions, like those haunting YOU,
May not be rs substantial too.
Alas, who ever answer heard
From fish, and drean. fish, t0oG Absurd,
Your Consciousness | hall divine,
But you are wholly de + to mine.
Go, | dismiss you; ye have done
All that We could; our SILK is spun:
Dive back into the deep o. dreams.
Where what is real is what seems!
Yet shall fancy till my grave
Your lives 10 mint a lesson gave;
II lesson none, an i 3 age. then,
lmpcachine ,r.tconte5t ia msn
Who put their confidence aEaqe
In what theg calf jhc Seen ami Known.
How seem How known. Astar34sh your glass
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20
Sound Reasons for Approval.

There are several cogcnt reasons why tn,
medical profession recommend and the pub
he prefer llostettcr's Stomach Bitter,
ABOVE the ordinary CathartIes. It does no
afG1ch and weaken the bowels, but assist
r1tler than, forces nature to act; it is botan
IL ma sale; ITS action IS never preceded b,
an lntcrnI! clrthquake like that produced
ny u drastic |purgntiye, For thirty-fvc
years paeJlt has been a household remedy
Tor liver stomach and kidney troubles,
malaria and rheumatism.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

VIII leave Chicago and Milwaukee via The
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, a. ST. PAU RALwAl
for points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota
South and North Dakota, Montana, Colo
RADIO, Kansas and Nebraska, on August {
and 20, September 10 and a, and October 3
1859. Tickets good for return passage with.
in 30 days from date of sale.
For further information, circulars show.
ing rates of fare, maps, etc, address
A. V. j. CARPENTER, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

Fifteen years ago "A Missouri bo,
lett his home and started ont to become
The President OF the United States. H.
got as far as Cincinnati. The boy i.
now a man, and he is one Of the bcs,
shoomakers in the Ohio State prison.
Lille.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

Can you play pokcrP" asked n
tourist OF II travelling man who was oc-
cupying the same parlor car with him.
well" said the traveller in Il hesitate
ing tone, Il don't exactly play, | UNI
dcrstand so little about the game, but |
will Try II couple of hands with you If
you like" mo- said the stranger,
positively. I've changed my mind.
1t hasn't been two weeks since |
tackled a man who didn't think he
could play. Merchant Traveller.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
SicE headache. Carter's Little Liver pill.
thousands Of letters from people who have
0Scu 'Acih prove this fact. Try them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

"A couple of Texas shecp-raiscrs in
Austin wont to church. Ga emerging
from the sacred ediilco one of them
said; II say, Bill, that preacher was
hitting at us" you bet he was. He
didn't talk about nothing except lost
sheep. Got yer pistolP" replied the
other. why. certainly" Then
let's wait here till he comes out, and
give him a chance to explain what no
meant by them personal remarks. "
Texas Siftings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20
A FAIR USURER.
After Gaining the Barou's Fortune
She Claimed the Baron.

-
yo,rc pa.,, p, J.. p.
md sgit,tod o,t,nad ~, F''e
Ior op,rtman,y in tba b., l''1 . ,Sl,,t'
threw ri. b,t an tEo sat, ~ 49, =,
his g1oycs ord oyan,ir.5 s,r ~.
which Inv an a .aTI, ~ h. Wv
-~radasmon,. li1s .n4 ,.1ta., WY
A hitter .mira' nI.,.nI aba,,t -. 'J,,o's'
he mnrmorad, '
.Whcn ,to star j.. Of honou ~.
doris rr.b ,no, hin, II g.. -.
tho world . '"' VI
He nr,lod tb, hall ,a,, ...;,.
The s,mmo,s wa. I ,.''
whita.bofrsd s.nrnn4 NJ " "
sentod tba i-n,,,.st,.a No.. ''=o
motf,ol ,ra,,, r.,,,t,, ''''o'' 0"ts-
cmn,oya1 in oi1 r. n,ttia. "''''''7
.pi6rro y soid +La pan.
boon 10 sraN ,Iaf5a n,n . "@'0 '0'
..Yas mo,.io,m u, sata 8.
w,s n,,o-.LI. '"" '"'' ~
!. 70 sto,. - - In 90 II"
"And n n~aslara. o., 49, ''"'"s'
~ ;I
money md tb ,,,,' no ~ r, ""9 s"ons ol
that ho was nnahla :. 3d. H'''N"
"And Cemta -d,Antrirg No5
hardly offer such nm excuse "
al WINS to,d finn, no woo .a.
- 80 bNI' AllAlt llt W III INV NV from
honen
'.Thev are MI nike Ono bos n,ou4.
Of friend, in n~ro.naritr saItti1e y
adversity. Dfd tbo trodnsn,o,, uSn1
vorv rs mucb 81 'ep'''o
"No mor.io,.. 4hon
mons in docIortna .hat 'o u""n'-
watt - my N'''u no'
.Bpt Won told thon ,bo, .ho,. nj,
be paid in h1llan
Il have carried ont rorr ;n.+o
tions, monsieur"
THAT is we'll. Tbor sb,II ho ,u,i5.
not one OF them shall io,a = can't I
As his master co,.od sn,atta.
him Pierre retfre1
The Baron left tobimso,f mont, ,oa
over fine nano,. vbi,L Ia,.
Besides the bills there wore Mono.
randa of MORTGAGES and otbor h,si-
ness documents of different kirds
which testified with brutal oioororoo
TO his rretrieyable ruin.
The Baron was tyontv.Aro ,a,,. -
age and three ear had %olansod since
he had received his notor,aI inbon;,
ance-years of destination d,rirn
which he had spent money rockIo.slT
as though possessed Of nm iroybangti'
bic purse. Yonng bondsa,na ~
bearer of n name wall kromn -.
the noble families Of Franco bo ha3
friends without numhor wbo go,,rht
his rompanionsbin in tho;r nIo,-n@a
and now he was brought foco to f,on
with the somber reality and know tbo,
when his debt, YER paid bn would ho
as nonr ne .Iob
In answer to = second srm
Pierre presented himself hoforo his
master.
.'Pierre,n said Paul do Rrorto,
'you know nv situotionp o
..Ycs monsio,r ro,
was. unhonniIy o,sv "a .ha.
won1d ba mr. p" " STU '''' 'uch
..If vou fore.,w !, uh,. u,
make No o,ron, 10 wy r'U Eou
AT NV frs, suarostioa
me TO understand RI i, sDa s",g
tair II h"a .n!. u was your AZ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

"a man in a arrange village reads a
slSn-"Ask your druggist for tire.
ilects Il moment and says with u grin;
An see. A prohibition town..
IeXas Siftinms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

-S!!ence gives consent, and We,
"hen a young man asks n young
woman TO be his vito no generally
prefers that sho should say some
thing --someryillo Journal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

IT has bcea found necessary TO turn tho
ny ia.. at Walla Walla, W. T., into a tom.
Porary homo iorimmigrants, tho rush into
the Territory is so great.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-20

"A man in Port llugou lately sold
The city seventeen acres of land to be-
used rs a cemetery, provided no liquor
should be sold on the premises. Bur.
ingtor FREQ Press,