davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
10 CENTS CASH
is BETTER THAN
25 cts. Charged on the Books.


Haven't you felt 1t: Amt II better to sell
an article costing lOJ cents tor no cents cash
In hand than 10 charge II On the books az 10
cents, and probably never gel III AIM IL
better for the cash buyer to save ID cents,
than 10 y u 10 Tie merchant To make up
his losses In the credit busiDessf Some mer-
chants will tell yOH they can sell az cheap Ola
The credit plan ms They can DO on Tie casb
plan. To nIisIead aBd bliDd buyers, they of-
fer well-known articles at cash prices. Bot.
do you believe you could sell goods ~ cheap
and large them on the books as you could
do Ia sell for cnAh down? Oh, no: CASH II
KING. CREDIT II SLAVE. But talk about
the uue-pTice cash plan, where tIie prices are
marked IN plain figures on every article, and
no IOoiing about ~.
Challies, Oie.
Shlrtings, pJc.
GiBgbaBis. tie.
MOsquItO Melting. DC.
AudrOscOggin Muslin. l-2c.
HARDWOOD Dress Goods o..
ss-iBeb Ali Wool Dress Goo,.s. &c.
Clark's .. y. II. Thread, Ole.
SpOols for &c.
Wire BI7tles, Oic.
Pure SILK Gloves. &c.
Jersey Ribbed Vests. l5c.
Opera Toe slippers, 3nc.
oxford Tie slippers, re.
Grain Button Dress Shoes. sc.
DongUia Common sense shoes, els.
Mems BFogaD shoes. &c.
Mems Plow Shoes, gDc.
Mems Hand Webb shoes. e2a5.
sole Agent for y. Coxis Pine SHOES for La
dies and Children.
sole Agent for Burt & Paekards Fine shoes
for Men and Boys.
Mems Hickory straw Hats. &c.
Mems Dress straw hats, &c.
Mems Nsckinaw straw Hats. &c.
Boys suits, short Pants. to u years. sl-25
10 SIS.
Boys suits. Long Pants. 10 to - years. 81 TO
sI2S.
Mems suits, 81 TO slsJy5.
suits made 10 order. tI2-Jo TO son.
Pants made 10 order. g 10 SO.
Fine UnIsuBdried shirts, Reinforced Boz
som. &c.
Rcmember. we mark the price on every ar
tIeIe In plain figures, and nothing less Will
buy IN. We mention this fact 10 save you the
time usually taken 10 mud out how much less
the credit stores vii. take than they ask.
when you offer the cash. One price and for
cash il the only way we sell goods.
CPDEGKAFFs,
Hsgerstown, Md
e. EVERYTHING PEOPLE WEAR PROM
BlRTH To DEATH. EXCEPT LADIES
HATS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
81 KING,

PHUIUJhAFHEhS,
4sw. Washington st. Hagerstown, Nd
Frames OF all kinds manufactured.
Pictures Of deeease friends correctly re-
produced. Special attention paid 70 photo
graphing children. satisfaction guaranteed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
Morqan's Grove Exhibition.

All persons desiring privileges, such
as booths, amusements, &c, will con
fer with the undersigned Committee
on Finances.
Il. +. HARRISON,
w. l.. REINHART,
ID. w. HENDRICKS,
HENRY :. BAKER.
G.. NJ. FOLK
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
REApY-MADE CLOTHING.

HAVE several hundred dollars worth Of
i Ready Made Clothing on hand Am AMI.
IONS 10 close them out and quit the business
Will Sell them without regard TO cost or pro-
az. This IL the opportunity for barzsfn.
49, is MELVIN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02

The great boot and shoe firm of f. Il
A. II. Batcheller u CO., of Boston,
failed for million and half dollars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

Seven spools Clark's o. \. 7. Cotton, DC.
- doZ. Jersey Vests, worth DC. ut lOc. - doZ.
Jersey Vests, worth 81 l-2c., ut 2Oc. 5 pieces
Black SILK Warp Henrietta Cloth at Sl.2,
worth sl.65 per yard. Lawns worth &c, at
l.2c per yard. loo yards wide Millinery
Ribbons In latest styles (from the Hagers-
town SILK Mid at just half price-every yard
warranted pure silk. 800 new styles OF Flow
ers for Summer Millinery now ready. Spe-
cial prices in Untrimmed Hats during this
month. New Hemstitched Embroideries and
Flouncings OF every description, and White
Goods OF all kinds now ready. lO line pat
terms i'm Novelty Dress Goods AT reduced pri-
ces TO close balance Oh hand. New sun Um-
brellas IN all the popular styles now ready.
Special quality genuine Gloria Umbrellas.
g-inch, at sl2j, worth sl.7j. We are now
showing the largest line Of French and Amer
lean Satines ever opened here. Special bar
gains in Hosiery and Gloves, during this
month. our stock Is nov complete In every
department. II will pay ladies from every
section 10 visit our store this month.
=. a. BRgGu.
% w. Washington ST.,
Hagerstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02

And 50 on through the entire stock until we
have disposed OF sufficient 10 handle con
veniently the stock during the Ina
ptovemeuts. This sale should IN
tercst all consumers, and IL
will he to their interest TO
attend this sale for their
supplies.
The stock Is yet complete with all qualities
and STYLES and sale will be continued until
we have sufficient room for the Improve
meuts r. l.. SPANGLEks,
HagerstOwn, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02

At the municipal election at Harri-
sonburg, Va, last Friday, the license
people won
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
Business Men,

believe in keeping things moving Ia the dull
season and there Is only one way To do II aud
thai II by selling goods less Than any one else,
which We are doing. Come Ia our place al
business aud be conN inCrd that We ARE doing
ali that We claim. sec our beautiful st,ck
ofMEN'S, BOYS ana CHILDREN CLOTH
ING, which are beyond comparison. inns
stock contains many beautiful and u undsone
bargains which are going tu please the most
iastidions, aud then Ia the low price pat on
them wilt take their eye aid please their
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
Chesapeake
Guano Company's
STANDARD
Fertilizers,
MANUFACTURED AT
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

, and are sold under their
nds. Our analyses are a
Il they are represented to be.
r YOU to a number who are
'e goods. Many more names
Produced If space permitted:
Presley Marmaduke,
VIM. NJ. Blackboard,
4. ;. cambridge,
VIM. J. Moler.
Daniel Link,
VIM. Ii. Cost,
Allen A. Staley,
Thos. II. Byers,
Thomas Strobe.
John w. Hollida,
Thos. =. Williams,
Charles +. Byers,
Jacob V. McQuilkin,
DIR. &c. Williams, Jr.,
John w. Hin,
Thos. II. Wysong,
w. w. Myers,
Daniel Cook.
c. ID. Wysong,
w. y. l.emen.
Thomas Griffith.
\. T. Unseld.
Col. Morgan,
John II. Snyder,
George Show,
VIM. Rightstine,
Robt. l.. Billlnyer.
Peter Mongan,
Murphy Tabler,
John keplinger.
VIM. A. Thompson,
NJ. Is. Lemen,
John J. Byers,
David Billmyer,
Samuel Huyett,
Harry G. Rush,
j. Il. kearney,
VIM. j. FoutE,
VIM. 4. Hoffman,
Charles Huyett,
j. u. Smith,
DIR. T.. &. william. Sr.,
VIM. Osbourn.
Mrs. Virginia Mason,
Richard II. Morgan,
Major Henry Hagan.
w. l.. Cook.
+. II. Davis,
X. Doiner,
Jos. l.. Walper,
II. +. Osbourn.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Pendleton,
Miles w. Starr.
J. NJ. Slip,
X. ID. Lamar,
X. n. Lemen,
Frank Billmyer,
George Cross.
Charles Iemen.
VIM. n. Leinen,
WIN. N. Shepherd,
Vim. a. Marshall.
George Coifenberger,
w. II. Byers, Of j.,
w. II. Byer-, Of a..
G.. A. Line,
Henry Selby,
Adrian G.. Miller.
John Miller,
T.. /. Lee,
Lemuel y. cambridge,
William Weis,
John l.. Richard,
William Adams,
j. Fox koontx,
J. y. Bragonier,
William Rightstine.
N. u. Baker,
VIM. n. Faynan,
Allen Entler,
Capt. NJ. J. BiIlnyer,
William Rice,
Morgan Stanley,
VIM. T. LemeD.
ID. +. Billmyer.
Capt. u. q. w. Herr.
Mrs. Mary v. Lemen,
Jos. w. Bifner
Thanking my friends for
val Of theirorders from year q
tx a continuance. promian
I / will furnish you nothin
best brands,
Respectfully.
Towner SchIe
AGENT FOR
Ferson and Berkeley Cocnti'
Va. and Washington Co., J
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02

The Best Rag and lutte Carpets.
are made at BeachIey's. 60 and see before
you buy yours
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
Pocket Book.

our contracts have all been made for Fall
Goods which are heavier than amy previous
season. In fact we are forced to sell our
present stock at "a sacrifice IN order To make
room for This immense stock. We can well
afford tO dc IL. our spring trade surpassed
our most sangune expectation and We are
free To confess We have made some money
and can afford To give these handsome bar
gnins To- our customers at this time. See our
fine line of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
Special Remnant Sales !
AT
=. A. d r U CHS
HAGERSTOWN, MD,
DURING THIS MONTH.

nURING the month of June we propose to
~ clean up the acCumulations OF the season
In Remnants OF every description. To do this
systematicall we propose Ia again revive our
Every Friday Special Bargain and Remnant
Sales. And so during the next sixty days ey-
cry Friday you will lind our counters loaded
down with Remnants from every department
at from one-half to two-thirds value In every
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
-. A. BRcGu,
% W. Washington St.,
HagerstOwn, Nd.

p. Sour line Of Gentlemen's Wear Of ev-
cry description is the largest and lowest pri-
ced In the city.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
The First Sale i'll be Friday, June 9TH

on this occasion we Will offer rare oppor-
tuuities To get bargains in remnants OF sat
ines more than 100 remnants; Glnghans,
Batistes, outing Cloths, Percales, Challies,
Black Goods in Cashmeres, Heuriettas, and
Fancy Weaves Of all kinds. Colored Dress
of all kinds. White Goods, Laces. Embroid-
cries. Ribbons both narrow and millinery
goods, and IN fact, everything In the Dry
Goods line. IL will pay you TO attend these
sales Next sale on the following Friday,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
Many Persons
NIany FcrSOnS
ARE broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters

reHuflds the system, aids digestion. removes ex-
cess Of bile. and cures malaria Get the genuine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
BEACHLEY AND SON,
Beachley & Son

are old and reliable merchants and know
when goods are cheap and are willing 10 sell
on short profit. Go and see.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02

Thanking my friends for the re-
newal Of theirorders from year toyear,
l ask continuance, promising you
that / will furnish you nothing but
the best brands,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-02
K. l.. SPANGLER'S,
HAGERsTOWN, MD.,
ImDrOyement Sale!

WE will make, during the coming dull
w season, improvements IN our several
depart ments and 10 have room for the prep
arations. we will offer at cost our! entire
stock OF Dress Goods. silks, Housekeeping
Go dis &C, at Cost Prices. All goods that
have been marked and sold at
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07
ORIGIN OF DUDE.


Alfred Raphael, secretary Of the me-
tallurgists and mining engineers com
mttee of the worlds fair, has positive
ly and most satisfactorily explained the
origin of the word dude" He says:
"In the spring of 81 was paymaster Of
the Gould engineer corps-B. /. .Wathen.
chief. We were sent out by the Gould
interest to locate, first, the permanent
line from San Antonio to Loredo, Tex,
and from Loredo after crossing the Rio
Grande, the most feasible route from
there to the City of Mexico. AS is we'll
known, a largo part of the line run by
us as preliminary is now laid and in
operation. We were pretty jolly crowd
of about thirty, several of us being Texas
raised, and, of course, speaking Spanish
| fuently, while many Of them did not
know a word. One of our teamsters was
an oldtime stage-driver, Scott, and a
pretty hard case, who had drifted down
| from New Mexico and Arizona with
.nanv more OF his kind seeking adyen-
ture in new field, but, as they put it,
where wages were 81 day, and each
dollar worth Sl.25 and good whisky
(mescalD only II cents quart, and nc
rent to pay (as one could sleep outdoors
the year round); this was, as Scott put
it. paradise indeed, where man could
work a day, then quit and
keep drunk week. Well, every
BODY wanted to learn Spanishso as to be
able to understand the natives, more
especially those in petticoats. On Scott:
wagon rode four of the linemen, and fol
the sake of being able to hear Scott gel
off some rich stories, at which he waS
an adept, Jim Truehart Billy Campbell
and | used to ride alongside. Among
ourselves we spoke Spanish. Jim had ;
great habit of saying when listening,
don't doubt it, which in Spanish is no Il
dudo. Scott after few days asked wha
'doola' meant in Spanish and was tol'
a doubt. SO as we went along Scot
got 10 applying it to pretty and gayly
dressed Mexican girls. In this way i
got to pass around the entire party, am
on our arrival at the City of Mexico, an
! more especially on our return to Soutl
: America, we applied it to the swells VIII
came from the North, and we would as
each other If such man was 'duda' in
stead Of as is sometimes the custom
tell me what it is and you can have it
a So YOU see the word i. very proper one
9 as the modern dude always creates
doubt or leaves one to as ask 'wha
:. is it, Chicago Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07

would work gradual cure OF these fagrant
evils Surely no ono supposes that the present
can be accepted as a permanent condition II
II Is said that these communities must work out
th ; problem for themselves, we hnyc q right TO
ask whether they are at work upon H. DO they
suggest any solutiont When and under "hat
conditions is the black man TO have a tr ee bal
lot, When is he, IN fact, TO have those iuli
civil rights which have so long been his IN !awf
When is that equality OF infiut 'e which olr
form of government was intended to secure to
the electors 10 be rCstored' This generation
should coura reonsly face these grave questions,
and not leave them as a heritage OF woe to the
next
Earnestly invoke the attention OF Congress
to tho consideration OF such measures within
its we'll defined constitutional powers as WIZ
secure to all our people free exercise OF the
right OF suffrage and every other civil right un'
der the constitution and laws OF the United
States Devil however deplorable, can JUS
/ tify the assumption, either on the part OF the
4 Executive or ofCongress ,of powers not granted
/ bat both will be highly blameablc II all the
/ powers granted are not wisely but firm used
/ 10 correct these evils The power 70 take the
whole direction and control Of the election OF
members Of the House OF Representatives,
| is dearly given TO the general govern
men. partial ard qualified super
xisios Of these elections is now provided for by
i l9s2se I'd In nv opinion this Law may be so
I ~s.~agthe ned and extended to secure on the
whole better results than can be attained BY
law taking all the processes Of such election
/ into Fede al control. The colored man should
be protected in all OF his relations 10 the Fed
eral Government whether as ltigant juror or
witness in our courts, as an eector or OF mem
bers Of Congress or as a peaceful traveller on
our interstate railways
1t Is not possible in this communication to
discuss the causes Of the decay OF our shipping
interests or the differing meth ds by when II
IS proposed TO restore them.
Attention is called to the steamship subsidies
allowed by other nations and by our neglect ol
such encouragement II recommend that such
appropriations be made for ocean mail service
in American steamships between our ports
and those of Central and South Amer
icl, China, Japan and the import
ant islands in both Of the great oceans
rs will be literally remuneratire for the
service rendered, as will encourage the estab-
lishment and in some fair degree equalize tbs
chances OF American steamship lines in The
competition. which they must meet. at We
should also make provision for naval reserve
invite the dilirent and serious attention o
Congress 10 the consideration OF these and suci
other measures as may be presented, hayint
thu same great end in view.
BESJAMIN HARRIsOS
Executive Mansion, Washington D C., Decem
, ! Gar3 1889
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07

In patriotism Mrs. Lew Wallace and
her husband stand shoulder to shoulder,
dilief,ao only "a his wearing the straps.
She had need Of all hes courage in some
Of their hair-griUlihs experiences in
New Mexico. when her husband was
Goycrnor there They found bore ruf-
fianism in ali its pristine glory and
General Wallace set about breaking up
the business. One of gang who boasted
that he had killed man for every year
ne had lived Che was then twenty-onel
pledged his word and honor as desper-
ado that he would track Wallace until
he had shot him; with so much at stake
they played very earnestly and Ben Hur
wore his beaver up and pistol cooked
for him. Finally he took lodgings in
the same hotel and at night General
Wallace closed the door OF his room.
His wife speaking of the heat opened 1t
and he quietly said 'it's best not to have
IL omen, -- is in the house watch
inc his chance to shoot me- We can
fancy the alacrity with which she then
shut the door and that she probably
corked the keyhole, as Miss Pecksnif
did the wine bottle, with curl paper
With rife at hand and pistol under his
inflow General Wallace lay down anC
| slept-better than Ms wife did, you ma,
be sure.-Emily Meigs Ripley, in La
dies Home journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07

An elderly lady living alone at Salem,
CT, cleverly bafiled gang OF thieves
who invaded her house one night not
long ago. She was writing near a win
dow, when a shotgun was thrust through
the pane of glass, and voices demanded
her money. She seized tho gun, but II
was soon taken from her. She then
blew out the light, FASTENED to the room
where her money was kept in an old
yalse, carried it to the cellar, and qui
ety escaping through hatchway' hur
ried across the fields, while the robbers
we're vainly searching the house for he'
wealth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.


From all the principles Of chemistry
spontaneous combustion is a possible,
and in fact frequent, phenomenon
Prof William P. Tonry, the chemist,
saws that the fame in such cases in
variably arises from combination oil
oxygen and some material favorable TO
producing heat.
Wherever there is turpentine there is
always danger of spontaneous combus-
ton. II the substance be poured on
rags. especially when they are soaked
with grease. fire is likely to result.
Furniture establishments and all places
where oils and turpentine are kept are
especially liable to ovisitations from 1res
of inexplicable origin.
Hay. when moist and packed tightly,
ferments by a natural process and ao'
serbs oxygen so freely as to produce
flames in many instances. Sulphuric
acid If allowed to come in contact with
bagging at fertilizing factories, Is also a
source of great danger. The same acid
If mixed with water produces an IN
tense heat.
A common source Of unexpected COM
bus ton is the gas which escapes from a
let which has been carelessly left open.
Gas and common air produce an eXplo-
sive compound which can be touched oil
like gunpowder by tiny fame
Prof. Tonry says it is very difficult to
prevent combustion which arises from
natural combinations although thorough
ventilation and cleanliness in private
houses and business establishments *iII
20 long way toward reducing the
, danger The phenomenon is common 10
all seasons, although a temperature OF
4 70 or 50 degrees, which is high enough
2 for fermentation. is most favorable to IT,
An accumulation Of infammable ma
! terial is always to be avoided 1t was
a once believed that human bodies es
4 peciallv those of inebriates, were liable
= to take fire and be consumed sponta
neously. but the theory finds but htt''
acceptance in these days. Science
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07


are the two men that We first see al III south
Clark street tpontingl l-Kun2e, the little Ger
man, and Burke the Irishman, Kunze had
been sleeping there
The defendant, Kunze texcitedly)-I never
did That's lie.
The States Attorney-As l say, Kuuze had
been sleeping there Now Burke was helping
10 move the furniture with anosser man There
is no contention here that Kunze ever helped
to move the furniture Nobody would ever con-
tend that he would lift any furniture
At this point Kunze made gesuculaton ana
motion as II to again interrupt the speaker, but
he was checked by bailir behind MIN, VINO
laid his hand on the prisoners shoulder and
sternly cautioned him to silence, and the STATE
| attorney went on with his speech.
| Judge Longenecker continued to trace the
story OF the crime dwelling upon the various
| links in the chain OF evidence which connected
| each Of the prisoners with the crime; 0 oulii-
| van and his contract with the Doctor; Cough
| Inns known and ayowed enmity TO him the
/ driving away 10 the Carlson cottage. and the
| part the defe endant prisoners bore In the trag'
| edy enacted there with the subsequent dispo-
| sition Of the body.
! Continuing, the speaker said: "Dr. Cronin's
| last words as he drove away on his erfand OF
mercy. when Frank Scanlan asked him when
he would be back, were: God knows--Ase4l 20.
| knows when VIII get back Wen Goa $50
not tell him when be would get back' nor ala
he know whence he was gong yet inc "ou
above stands ready to-day to difect this prose-
cution Alright, and to see that the men Nto ue
| stroyed the HE OF mat ih'h ahaI oS Pu'''"oN
for his terrible crime.
.On the morning Of the 9th OF May, at about
o'clock. you recoilect, this man Steio, or
Theel and two others who went ont on that
morning. found q trunK-a common tFuhk' WIN
common lock, unlocked. with q common Aey.
thrown Of. suppose with common hahus, ia,I VI,
Of common blood lsensauohl' Desnlsateu VI
blood-w!ih common blood-aa though hOs
had been stuck and iucafcerateu III lue .fu',N'
as II the trunk had been deiusea WIN D'oou- .n
this was the kind oil trunk lhey louhu, lAea
you remember 'bls man ooO s"''''' '''''
b'ooded, heartless wretch-- .,. .. >.
Mr. Donohue UAteTupHhg eA0eP' -
those remarks. ..,-.-
State AuoFhey-l SPEAK rom 'lle " t'e't>e ~
II this evidence docs not l4A"e MN o"'" ~
have no rlsht 10 say IL, Oui' g'l"etleIi' !. ~
believe that TINS evidence mans hih W W., ,u'
cross in TINS case. theh NE Is Colu,o" -
Z heartless wretch, Now, what does he DO durini
that search2 He goes out and almost STANDS ol
D the catch basin where the body lies hunting
mind you, for the body that was taken away
4 that trunk and deposited in that eaten basin.
r The speaker then dTelt upon lhe t'iuehc
which lowed tnc commission o' '4' '''H' u
the Carlson cott'gc.
0 The next point taken up was he expert ey
n dence concerning the specimens Of blood an
= hair found In tie trunk and in the cottage an
he argued the absurdity Of supposing that
was other than human blood
He closed as follows when you come t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07

An experienced young man says 1t
takes only one letter to tell the diner
ence between the summer and winter
styles OF sourtship, via; gate--grate' -
Norris,own Herald,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07

Two Michigan girls recently escapssdd ped
~ c,ata 1nA~-.-a--. ''N'''~
non. .a Sae s'a.s miles acrosi the country,
trampeu s,i vs., = s-Ss-.t I. They had
begging loo@ o, hut they coulun,' 'rasts
little %Oaey 9ooa they cherished tt4 IN ,sss issl'
~sSs" ~sn the PaysSei PayaS TSos
astSess st at e sae tive 1e ss
their ,.s ssPss ss. ss, 'ssS p l4's and went
cents, %n,'a vhor and got their hair Oanes''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07

lit an amateur fisherman goes ous
without bis dem John ho may also miss
his roel coming homs,--N O Picayuns