davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
Miss Jane, Sir Cupid and 1.
A Collaborative Poem.

Collaborative Poem.
BY E. NJ. II. and F. r. &
We walked in a garden OF roses,
Miss Jane, Sir Cupid and /
Nay, rather, she walked by herself
And never could answer me why,
The more / besought her, still farther
And farther she fitted ahead,
Laughing and scattering roses
Roses, the white and the red
At last she gave me her reason"
Surely ought to have Known
'Sir Cupid''-and-''Three are too manv."
Shed walk with me, If alone!
So. lost In the maze of the roses,
Forever she fitted before:
And 1 said, with a sigh, to Sir Cupid.
III follow the truant no morev'
The next time drew near to the rose.
1 listened; heard a faint stir,
And when looked into the garden
The rascal was walking with heri
Then softly crept in, and caught her:
She blushed, but would not be free.
BY keeping Sir Cupid between US
There was room In those alleys for three
-McClure's Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

The next day the cadets are marched to
the general supply store and draw the text
books to be used during the coming half
year For two days the cadets have re
lease from quarters" which they spend in
roaming about the grounds and in saying
good bye TO the departing summer visitors
a nan hour after supper on the night of
the 3lst Of August the buSle sounding ''call
10 quarters" announces the beginning of
nine long months OF the hardest kind of
STUDY. At seven minutes before s the next
morning the same bugle warns one-half
the cadets to be ready to march TO first
recitation at o'clock, and the other half
go to their quarters and study 1t is al
most as ditfcUlt to omit the word march
as ii IS the word cadet in any description
OF life at West Point. The cadets march
TO meals. TO recitatiCns, to drills, to gym
rasium. to church. and to funerals. They
would be not surprised should the angel Ca
briel suddenly blow his trumpet if the off,
Ger of the day did not turn out and order
them to fall in line with the plebes in the
rear rank As for the plebe he would in
deed think he was bound for heaven if no
one told him to get his shoulders back or
carry his arms steadily.
The Military Academy at West Point
dates from 1892, but the present system of
istruction was established by Col. Thayer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

ter Is the only solid provided. The fur
Tough hop is kept up until o'clock, but that
fact does not prevent the sounding of the
inevitable reveille at $50 o'clock the next
morning.
The 18th of August is moving day. The
previous afternoon the cadets of each COM
pany have met at the captains tent to draw
for rooms in barracks. This drawing con-
sists in the cadets selecting the available
rooms in order of rank. Each cadet choos-
es room mate from those members of his
own class who are in the same company
with him The senior Of the two when mis-
turn comes picks out the best room that is
left. Among cadet privates. that is those
that are not officers non-commissioned
officers in the cadet battalion, rank is de-
termined by class standing. The first floor
rooms are the least in demand for the rea-
son that they are the first reached by the
Inspecting officer in his rounds. On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11


by instinct They agree with each other
perfectly. take pleasure in each others So
cfety, and pull with a will when the time
comes for pulling. They have drawn the
wagon Of the minority. with few exceptions,
FOR many years, and they always act well.
On important matters there is no champ
Ing at the bits or kicking in the traces
The man behind the dashboard is perfectly
safe. He never has to touch his leaders
with a whip. At times they sniff the morn
ing air and prance as IL on exhibition.
Again, they squat and buckle down to the
traces, pulling with the vim and energy of
Norman horses
Tom Reed can hardly be called a wheel
horse. He is more like the steed that stands
at the foot of the hill and assists In pulling
up the horse car. He has wonderful nerve
and metal. and throws all his strength int
the balance at the opportune time. He has
pulled the party out of many a rut, and at
times has been so rampant as to yank the
car OF the track and on to the sidewalk
There is no man in the House so ready in
repartee and more overbearing and insolent
when he wants to draw the fire of the enc
my. He invariably excites the admiration
OF his opponents. but they shout with glee
when he is stung in return, and well they
may, for he usually does the singing him.
self. On parliamentary points he is a hum
mer." He can evade or meet an issue with
equal readiness. His broad Yankee accent
adds to the zest of his remarks. He is as
grave as an owl when in his more sarcastic
moods. and this. as much as his utterances,
provokes the merriment of the House. He
smiles at the wit of others, but never at
his own. He usually stands in a republican
aisle with hand upon a desk on either
side. His dome-like head sets well back,
and his mouth when talking looks like an
o on tnts side. There is persinage, but no
verbiage in his speeches. An adept editor
with blue pencil would find nothing to
strike out Leave out or cut away a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

lied iron bucket the floor at each end.
In the bucket "farthest from the door, as
the regulation reads. is a wooden handled
dipper. This bucket is filled at the hydran.
IN the yard below. and the resistance of
gravity in the journey upward overcome by
the strong muscles of the cadets. Under
the gas Jet at one side of the room are two
tables and two heavy wooden chairs. In
one corner are gun rack and pegs for
equipments. sabers and spurs a clothes
press " open shelves completes the furui-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
COntaRiOn in Whiskera.

From the National Barber
DR.. Warren, assistant city physician NJ,
Chicago, ILL.,, was asked to shave Off his
whiskers-both Of them. He didn't. When
he entered the insane court at the Deten-
ton Hospital the other day DIR. McGrath.
the county physician, entered a protest
He said that DR.. Warren is In charge of the
pest house and makes cheerful trips then
to court with his undulating Burnsides con-
verted into an asylum for spores. germs
microbes and bacilli in the face of DR. Rev
nold's request for their abolition Judge
Brown told DIR. Warren to go away and
stay. DR.. Warren said he was willing, and
the court told him that particular pains
would be taken to see that he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
Quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication, in
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received UP to noon OF the day
Of publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
WUKK At WtCT FUINT
The System That Prevails at the
Military Academy.
fH0ROUGHNESS ALWAYS AIMED at.
There is Never Any Chance to
Shirk.
EVER ON THE NJ A r CHI
Written for The Evening Star.

II e T W f n T Y =
eighth of August is a
r e d letter day at
West Point. On that
day the second class
return from furlough.
and in the evening
u big hop" is given
In their honor. This
Is also known as a
feed hop" from the
fact of refreshments
being served. L h e
usual hops last only
till 10 o'clock and wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

sternation produced in the beautiful ceme-
terry half a mile away, where. at such an
innovation, the old officers Of the academy
turn over in their honored graves Like the
Arabs the cadets fold their tents, but here
the smile ends. for before they can st.al
away they are formed in line and marched
over the plain to barracks to the music of
the band and the voices of host of fair
admirers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
THANKSGIVING DAY.
A Festival That Dates Back to Colo
NAL Times.
INTERMITTENT FOR MANY YEARS.
How the President Issues His Proc
lamatIon.
THE SEAL OF STATE.
THE SEAL OF STATE.
Written for The Evening Star,

VERY YEAR AT
about this time the
President Of t h e
United States issues
a proclamation fixing
Thanksgiving day."
as 1t has come to be
known. Every year
the proclamation of
t h e President is
transmitted to the
governors of the
states, and the day
named by the Presi-
dent ia set a side az a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

H E REPUBLICAN
wheel horses In the
H o u sc are well
worthy Of note. A
finer looking set of
men has never been
seen in any legislative
body. In addition to
this, there is a large
element of intellecS
tuality among them.
They are bright, able
fellows, and amena-
BILE to discipline. They
recognize their leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
English as She f. Spoken

From the Fsll River Herald.
Inspector Perron OF the central police
station. says that one OF his countrymen
left the following directions at livery
stable in Flint village yesterday; i DON'T
sneak English too much. Put my morse
on the barn and rub him In. II he's ory'
drink him and eat a quart OF oats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

ture. A plain roller shade covers the low
er half of the single window. Curtains car
pets, rugs, rocking chairs, bric-a-brac. pic
lures and ornaments of all kinds are strict
ly prohibited. To return from the moving
from camp. After marching from break
fast each cadet puts his oldest uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
Active.

FROM IruJn.
Bootles-What are these gold bugs that
so much about in the papers?
Tootles-They appear to be a variety
that keep silver men from sleeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
New TO Her.
From Vogue.

From Vogue.
"oh, mamma, look here" said . little
visitor In the country. who had got her eyes
ON a potato bug for the firrt time.
what IL II. dear3'
"a funny KIND Of ~ with . tennis bia-
ser.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
STRONG IN HARNESS,
Republican Wheel Horses Who Pull
Well Together.
ALL ARE MEMBERS WORTHY OF NOTE
They Do Not Kick or Champ at
the Bits.
FINE-LOOKING SET.

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

Hill monument It was successful. Then
in favor of an annual observance of
Thanksgiving day. She interested Presi-
dent Lincoln, and in 1861 he adopted her
suggestion and issued a proclamation for
day Of Thanksgiving. The custom has
come unchanged down to the present day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
Tho rni.coual Entertainment

The entertainment given "c"ns'.
,loy night Of the Court. House Tor 'no
bencfto the Episcopa! Church wa'
ono Of the most unique aud Interest,"
lug ever given in Macon. ana
tractcd q full house. Nearly WV,
business III town had al
the pcreon Of a pretty little MISS
charming young lady, and thero W." w..
no iutcrmission Of the fun during ,no
whole of the performance. Cnaa,vs
Heinrich had a whole bcvy Of n'.v
ones representing his house. ,wen.,
tw marching and bearing MS o'''s n.,
Il was gooi all the way through ~
the best Of all. probably was '"e 50" -
Of thirteen old bachelors, mo oss' .
whom only brought a con'eoelas'
dollar. MIR. Van Cayctt as auc''oue'.
made q big rep. Altogether u was :
happy conception ssli carried :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
Steam Dye Works
Ib.ye opened a steam dye works In Ma
con and am prepared 70 do oil kinds o dys'
ing, such ~
Gents Clothing,
Ladies' Dresses,
Uloaks, Shawls,
Feathers, Rib.
b0ns, etc.
Clesninu Lace CaPtains and Lace
Goods a Speciality.
Give me a trial and you will he satlsneo
sarDrs works next door to Simpson Hotel
q. W. TURNER,
,June10-lm
CHERlFF's SALE.

CHERuFk'S DAAHs
The state Of Mississippi
Noxubee COUNT.
!. l.. s.'s;:;;4 's, Execution.
a nv x,rtnc Of the above stated writ, direct
ed To me from the o1ice Of W. T. Minor,
circuit Clerk Of Noxubee comfy, w,''o o.
Monday, the 3rd Day Of July, lsSS
At the Court House Of said County. WYNN
legal hours, sell by auction, 70 the n.gness
hi1der Tor caah, the following properly
wn;ch hs, been levied OH by me as the prop
srtr n said defendant and will be sold to
s.t},Tv soij writ and all cost, t0-wit:
4 CERTAIN house and lot in fractional block
70 In The own Of Macon, Miss, said house
and lot being occupied by. \. +, McCaskih'
and IL more particularly described As ioi-
lows. viz: Commencing at a etske OF tnJ
SSomth side Of Hale street one hundred amd
,sh,rtv.seven fcet and six inches east Of the
Garner ~ West and Hale streets, thence
sione ths south side Of Hale street. two
hundred and seventy.four feet and eix '9Cn.
a. 10 I stake, which stake "a y hunersu
dred and eighty feet and Elk incnes w..
the corner Of Haze and Iemos.v.
streets, thence south on tne ~sss0.H IT, .
tie Harrison lot, tive ndf s.n, ~
ana feet and nine inches - . st4he -. -
A. ~ vrest sIds of certain blackberry slee
thcrrs vvesterly two hundred and seventy
scsr fret and ak inchcs to a etnke, sncnc'
rnrth along the eastern line Of the nroVA
~ y s.vn hundred and 6fty-scveu feet IA IN
~,..ctrninr point. Said lot contains an
sevsnfv.tkree one hunuredth acres mos
~ isss' smj sltusted IN the nershern part 2
ssi,l fractional biscs Sc. III lac ,oWh y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
How to 60 to Chicago.

Send stamp for Guide to Chicago anu
IN. Worlds Fair, 1t contains valuable IN
formation to y%isitors, also map Of Chicar-o.
Leave tho train at terminal depot, not al
thu Worlds Fair. Come Immediately 10
our Office, where full directions for reach-
ing the room reserve for you Will be given
Bring baggage checks to uS; transfer w.
in our Office. Beware of parties approach
ng you proposing to direct you to rooms
this il absolutely dangerous. 1t may cost
YOU your life. We have arranged to lake
care of You, you may depend upon US.
uo,d. "a of orr certificates are honor bound
to come to us II they visit Chicago. We
have prepared for you without requiring
money in advance, and certainly merit
your fidelity. Our position is similar |"
that q, n hotel clerk. the rooms are mol
overhead but we keep posted where thev
are and can operate accuratel. III VISITOR
should knew of every room III Ch'cafSo'
unless he could keep posted as TO "her'
they are in use, his information woU'u Do
v.lae,ess, hence the heceSs''! VI Jul "'
lance, We make it a business to KIN" Inc
location Of places ~unoccupled Inc iahu
lord pays us for services, no charges m"ue
Of the visitors. VIZ can save you money
time and annoyance. We have four large
hotel, snder our personal supervision aud
can handle 10000 people daily.
Rates $I.OO per day and upward for good
comfortable quarters. Reduction for 'oas
time and where more than one occupy same
bed.
References furnished upon application
Main Office, Masonic Temple, frs
Floor, Above Main Entrance.
con. STATE AND RANDOLPH Il
CHICARGO.
THE HIGHEST COMMERCIAL BUILDING
TN H WoRLD-2l STORIES. ANY ON
CAN DIRECT YOU TO THIS BUILDING
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
NOTICE.

Al, parties are warned under the penalty
=, Tho law NOT 10 hunt with dog or gun OF
otherwise trespass on the following LANDS:
The .Jackson.Wi ills hughes place, neal
uashuoua creek. north Of Louisville road
and So acres OF west side OF the KOS
place, lying both sides Of Louisville road
and 10 acres known as tho Bracket place
living both sides Of the Louisville roau;
?,,S,ioSm c.. + JACKSON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24

Mat Mailorner and Ben Allen, Jr.,
have returned from Spring Hill. We
fi%nd..frequcnt mention OF Mat in awards
OF merit. In the play Wednesday he
took the part Of Dionysius the tyrant
OF Syracuse, in Damon and Pythias.
lie is III the distinguished list fol-
good conduct; took the gold medal fol
best English essay; the premium fol
Listor! and geography; distinguished
In clocution; for good conduct and APP
plication no received 100 the highest
number attalnable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
A Desperate Negro.

pompey l%iollinswo.th, living on
Mrs, Prrry's place, was brought to jail
ye,terday. He had attempted TO kill his
wife BY cutting her throat with a duil
razor. aud then cut " deep cash in hls
own throat. but nevertheless he would
not be arrested until MIR. J. ]. Moore
nut . lond OF shot in his shoulder.
Dir. Dirk thinks the woman will recov
or. Pompey has II very ugly wound
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24

can take to pasture on fine red c'0'
vcr field 20 head mares, horses OF
colts a, 81 90 per month. Pasture 30
mia. from Macon. NOTHING 81
GOOD AS CLOVER FOR COLTS.
also wan. 100 head horses, mares
colt. or cattle to pasture on be'"'u"'
and Ie.peai.a at 50 cts. per mon. !.
p.,,ure S mile. from Brook'v'''e o.
rhss,.r place, Good white man Of
A'" N SCALES
Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24

DR.. Oscar Jones 10 visiting his
brother, Wyatt Jones. The DIR. was
amamber of the nth. Miss, aud fines
great pleasure in meeting with OLD
comrades here. lie als0 met his
school. teacher Mr.. Joshua Stevens
hut the latter tried to make rs be-
,;eve he went to school to the DR..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24

For Nervousness. Loss OF Appetite, Dc.
bility, Bowel Troubles In young or old,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles and as u sen-
eral builder up of the system, tits the great
est Of all remedies, and then it Is rs pleas
ant to take as lemonade, and harmless al
ways-msy be safely given to = baby one
day old. Sl.o0 per bottle, 8 for $500. Fol
sale by J. +. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24

w. T. Minor left this morning fer
North Alabama. to be gone shout two
weeks visiting the scenes of his DO!
hood days. Mr.. Walter May, viii
take care Of the Office during Mr.. NJ!
nor's absence and all members OF II 0
:, bachelors club chi probably secure IL
censcs on very favorable terms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
pM 1T MAY CONCERN,

y, -,
! Of the Home Building \ Loan
u" Macon, Miss. having been
.eerul1cata of Stock No. 10, for
W. H. Boyle, in said Associa-
WI lost' mislaid or stolen, aud
wr a duplicate of same has been
M, parties are hereby notified
n.y. su' De Issued unless original /.
Fl'Din 80 days.
5. NJ. THOMAS,
Sec'ty, II. B. h L..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
The Episcopal Entertainment.

We were nil delightfully."- entertained last
Wednesday night. Heavy clouds, that all
the morning lowered over the earth, rolled
back and a brilliant sunset forctold coming
events. At early twilight could be seen
young men and young ladies, fond parents
and festive children, In groups and files re-
pairing to the Court liouae to enjoy the EN-
terta,nment. gwen for the beuefit Of the +.
piscopAl Church. There it wac,
Sweetest music charmed the soul,
More than missr's heart could gold.
Recitations. with voice both sweet and
clear,
Held the audience e~nrsptursd both far
aud near,
Delightful hearts RECALLED the car
And bachelors hearts ceased to fear.
Sweetes. songs from ehildreu's tbrosts,
Sweetost words in childhood's notes,
Then prettiest tsbleau ever seen
Stood lined with girls in their teens.
Alas. alas, when curtain dropped
The thing by no mean, hadn't stopped.
When curtain WAS down there was no In
Jude
To charm anyone. even TO n { dude.
Then up wsat curtain and .here they saw
Old bachelors doomed by the law.
Their race had been long for to rum,
Now they were to DO sold, even for fun.
Row they redeemed. how they did shake,
For the awful sight made them quake.
In a crescent line the old maids did stand
To buy every old .achelor that wSson hand
I Block and ysyel there looked sinister
To knock then. off to each old spinster.
At once appeared beautiful girl for suc-
%tioncer,
For an assistant she had a regular bucanier'
She was lovely and altogether fair.
He was rough and ready and quite rare.
Old bachelors looked pale and shed a pom
itent tear,
For they were doomed they knew by the
old bucAnier.
The beautiful xirl thon to audience said
Wa sell them for inaorrigible life they
have led.
Then the old bucanisr with = ssrdonic grin
With alternate smiles and frowns clear TO
his chin,
Said he would proceed to sell tho Ole tough
BY description from the heads to housh'.
How the old maids founeed.
How tho old maids did twitter,
How they bowed and how they bounced,
FOR oncs in their life they could own an
old %critter.
Then bucauier announced sales ready! for
tho day, .
Then the old maids smiled to think Of tAir
play.
Registered sales Of the day ~ follows
:, Light blonde, Walter u. Patty. to MI
!, Winsell, Mt 81 cents.
Strawberry blonde, J. W. May TO ~
Truletta kreth. Is cents.
The creole Atty, J. W. Drake to Miss Fl
Minor. IS cents.
= Light blonde. J. o. Fsser, to Miss Jos
Cook, 80 cents.
Blonde, +. B. Boydto Miss Mamie GrigR
4 50 cents. n,..
" Brunette, j.. c. FAINT, Miss Calvine Patt
10 cents.
9 Atty intermediate W. d. Stewart 10 Nj
Dora Rigg, 95 cents.
intermediate S. +. FAINT, no bids. CIV
away.
Intermediate Farmer Dent to Miss Lu
Sessions, 50 cents.
&c Pure blonde Edw. G. Patty, to Miss 'e
ME Cunningham, 10 cts.
Brunette W. Il. Stokes. to Miss M. sc"
g. centa.
W. N. Hodges, soil At private sale.
L.. Irion having gone away,
The sale was closed for the day. sum
tai e4.s7.
Each old bachelor heretofore 30 brave u
bold,
New looks pale. subdued and old.
Farewell liberty. farewell rights.
/. Thou art now one Of natures sights. y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
Proved for Years.

TrRRY. MISS, April 81, 1ss3.--Ws have
been using DIR. Kings Royal Gsrmetuer fo'
several years In our family, and have rec
commended 1t to many Others 1t has Away
done what is claimed for 1t, ~ far as tried
aud I regard 1t AS tho best medicine w
have ever had in our fsmily.
Mrs. J.J. HALBERr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
Tom and jim.

The photographers are coming-w'l
be hero OH the 9Th Of June. Give '"e','
a call. They guarantee all work ana
a, the reduced rate of $3.50 per dozea
tor cabinets. They invite the puo''c
" Respectfully,
ROBINSON 4 OWEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
Dr.. TAFT Butler,

Tho Veterinary Surgeon. at the a.
l. VI. College will be in Macon, Sstnr'
day July 1st. All persons hayiug di-
seased stock, who desire it treated,
may consul. him ut J.L Grlgg", lay
rrv StaDlc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
Line Ge1a~
furnishings at.
Feibelman'S.

Miss Eva Ilalfacre was lately mar
ried to Mr. Bloodsworth of Meria'an'
and the young couple arc visiting IN, .,
brides parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. W.
| H~alfacra.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
Bridge Lumber,

Thousauds OF the best people in our
.onmtrx who have uaed DR.. King..s
Hov.l i;ermetcur for years, IN their
families. say that it is the bert family
msdiciue they have ever known.
can saye many a doctors bill by keep
mo if on hand and using II IN TIME.
good to take and will do you
good,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
I~VRNssPAss NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warnsd under the
penalty Of the law. not to HINT with Joy ~
eun or otherwise trespase on my i.n1e,
Known a. the York Blewctt rfsses ~
.ileyrd Stevens place. the ,iasis.<is1 ny. !.
| ian Mace" aad tho Chester ilatsisnn tns.s,
dsel0-tl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24

Mcssrs. wilkins and Bridges have
been assessing in West and Southwest
Noxubec. They report crops very
good as q general thing. In the lash
uqua Factory district aud Evans
nciyl,borhood, crops are fine. Mr.. b.
says Frank %Jernagiu has an exception
ally flue crop of corn and cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24

Larxest stock and best quality
.ho., for Ladies and Gentlemen o.
very lowest prices a.