Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28
Alliance Notice.

~, r.. ES. |
Alliance Notice.
The NOxuhec County Farmers ALI
ance will meet with the BrOokvillc sub.
alliance Oh Thursday the 10, day of Ju-
ly 1890, and continue two days. A large
attendance is requested, aud We hope
each surveillance in the county will he
represented, as business of importance
will como up before the body. and al
SO the election aud installation of Off
GERS for the next year. Prominent
speakers from II distance are expected.
JAS. MADISON, Pres,
b. e. GARNER, Secy.
Mr.. WIN. Scales says. aud he is n
good judge, that cX.Shcrin Rogers
has the best worked crop he has seen
this season. Nick IA getting better in
his old days.
The Assessor informs us that as "A
rule farm.hnnds are everywhere work.
ing hard to keep down the grass.
Rains have been partial, some having
too much, and others are suffering.
Corn. as n general thing, is not doing
well. and the cotton is small for the
season, but in Il hcaithIul condition.
II you want TO buy stock examine
Troy Coles. They are home raised
first class animals.
We thank DIR. r. T., Voc for an IN.
vitati0n TO attend the exercises of the
Louisville Medical College.
The richest and poorest, the oldest
and youngest, the p%rOudcst and hum
bl,st, the largest and smallest, all use
Cheatham's Chill Tonic. Guaranteed.
For sale by j. +. JONES.
Col. Clas. Baskerville died last
Monday aud his remains were carried
to Columbus on Wednesday for in.
trrmcnt.
We are indebted to Mr.. Robt. lI;b-
bier for an invitation to attend the
first annual convention OF United Con-
Tolerate Veterans at Chattanooga, and
also Il 36 page pamphlet containing
The programme for July 3rd, 4th and
9TH, aud short sketches of the careers
of the officers of the association.
Mr.. Geo. Richardson died At Brooks
vile, last Sunday of malarial fever.
lie had been employed in a saw mill
near Houston, Texas, aud bad hea tn
compelled him to return hnmc, with
the hope Of rccupcrating, but the dis.
ease had too firm a hold on him and
he died.
Mr. i. &. Norwood sold some cot.
ton to Scales Il Co, this week at l0g
lie is one farmer who is able to hold.
Miss Mamie Hodges, formerly of
Louisville. sister of Mr.. W. T, Hodges.
died last Monday at her brothers resi-
dcncc, and the remains were Inferred
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
A month or two ago Mr.. Lloyd sold
his mill to Il Mr.. Doyle of III, but he
wasn't satisfied with the location and
sold out to Mrs. Cynthia Perry, who
owns a large body of fine timber land
adjacent to the mill. Mr.. Thos. Eth
crcdgc, an experienced sawyer, is run
ming the mill for her.
Cheatham's Chill Tonic, aside from
being the best in the world, is al eX-
collcnt tonic for enfecbleG persons,
does not nauscatc, enrichcs the blood
aud makes you feel like u new person.
Try IL. Fol sale by }. f. JONES.
W. have had the pleasure OF meet
ing many of the returned students
Mcssrs John McCaskill, from the "A. Il
NJ, Harry Rigg and Walter Stokes
from Vanderbilt, NJ. Mahorncr, Julius
Klaus, Robert Rivcs, aud Pat Iahill,
from S%prlnehili, Edward Patty from
the Alabama University, Henry Minor
from Bell Buckle, and Prof. John
FAINT from his school at Newton,
Mr.. Walter Windham was in town
Wednesday and had the misfortune to
lose n fine mule, II cost him about
$3.50 to get home.
offer my entire stock of Millinery
at close figures and will be glad to
have the ladies' call and examine.
MATTE SIMPSON.
PURE LARD
Az II. NJ, MARX'S Store.
White Star Lard
Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard,
II recommend the above to consum.
ers for their absolute purity aud Ma
vor'. p. SCHwEITzER,