davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-02
Why Farming Don't Pay.

On commencement day at Wilder
Farm college Mr.. Sidney L. Long, son
of State Lecturer Long, delivered an
address from which we make the fol-
lowing extract. 1t is hopeful in
dication for the future of the coun-
try when the undergraduates of our
colleges begin to talk like this:
In speaking of farming and it's
profits, l shall first briefly describe it's
different stages. When farming first
began the chief machinery was a
crooked stick for a pillow, hand-rakes
for harrOws, and the seed was sOwn
by hand. When harvest time came,
the grain was pulled by the roots and
placed in piles to be threshed with
fails. 1t was separated from the
chaff by being thrown in the air.
There is little to be said about the
marketing of grain in those days, for
each man could raise but little more
than was needed for his own con-
sumption. Therefore it is plain that
nine-tenths of the people at that time
were, of necessity, farmers. Though
this mode of grain-raising seems
very crude, compared with the pres
ent age, yet they seemed able to get
living with less exertion than now.
But this mode of farming soon be-
came a thing of the past. New in
ventiOnS were almost daily brought
into use. The crooked stick gave
place to the steel-mold-board pillow;
the pulling of grain by hand, to the
Scythe and cradle; the fail gave place
to the cylinder; and harrows, with
steel teeth, were also made.
Now were established factories, for
the manufacture of these inventions.
Large numbers of men were drawn
away from the farm to work in the
factories, thus greatly reducing the
number of farmers. This I call the
second stage of farming. The farm
ers now with reason thought that
they would be greatly benefited, but
they were mistaken; for no sooner
had they obtained these improve
ments than the price of grain was
greatly reduced. Thus when their
debts were settled at the end of the
year they had little more than enough
to subsist upon until harvest came
again. The number of farmers, as I
have already said, was lessened, and
the amount of grain raised trebled
and quadrupled; thus, though many
times the amount of grain was raised
yet the farmer was no better of than
he had been in the past.
Now comes the problem, achere does
hss surplus produce go?
And they who leave the farm to
work in factories are no better off
than those who remain. Capital alb
serbs not only the whole product of
labor, save barely enough to main
tain the producer-it does more; mil
lions of industrious men made tramps
and a nation of freeholders reduced
to tenancy testify to the truth of this
fact. Monopoly Of money through
vicious legislation, monopoly of priv
ilege through the protective system
and it's happy brood of trusts and
combines, purchased Of corrupt legis-
latures and protected by an irres-
ponsible judiciary are among the
causes. Hunger is followed by despe-
ration, and it will be wise to repair
these evil conditions while it may yet
be peacably done.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-02
Do We Represent the Alliance

DO we RepTSSSuI tuS AAAdHSS.
The following resolution was adopt
ed at the annual meeting of the
State Farmers Alliance held in Min
neapolis, Jan. 5, '93.
Resolved, That the president of
each county alliance is hereby direct
ed to make a canvas of his county
during the winter months, visiting,
if possible, every school house, speak
ing: to the alliances already organized,
and establishing new ones where
none exist, and especially working to
raise subscriptions to the stock of
our newspaper and to obtain sub
Scribers for the same.
Resolved, That every local alliance
is urged to work for the same ends
and to do the best it can for the sup
port of our newspaper.
ROBERT ECKFORD,
Asst. Secy. of State Alliance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-02
From San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July

EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE
Please find enclosed one dollar, for
which please send the REPRESENTA-
TIVE to my address one year. re-
ceived sample copy the other day
and am taken with the style.
A. B. KINNE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
HAVE ONE EFFICIENT UNIVERSITY!

Not Three "Wretched Little Feeba Heho. Eduo,
tooal Institutions An Important on tho Subject
from EN-Preeldont White Of Co nell Univorsuy w. S.
Midls to Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Iaas.siaLl1s CURRENT TlsI TMsa
Ia Fnscs Nay. ioib. 1924


Ia meet Nav. 10Th. Is9L
ifAVua aAfr taEu
No a-for rtuyu, bingham,
AMI OIL points kaat......,..,..... tit5 An
No, t-=gor Provo, 0riud juucton and
nlpoinu hsst........ ......--. ut2i pm
No. t-lor IuIukn. girov0, Manu-
and skiua .'...........-,. ti7S p.uL
20. FOR Ogden aud Weat............tl .sl pm.
40 TOR Ogden and Che West ....... 2ii3 p.ia
~ TVS fAIr tAWu
No. i=Ffum Eureka, Provo GrAnd
Junction sud the Eaat. .a........i ~ p.n.
Ne t-TEum Provo, Grand Junction
and The Hhst..................-...-tiit5 pm.
10. t-From bingham, Prove, hAnu.
ana sAllnh ....... ..s ss........-. htbp.m.
no t-Ifom ogden and The WesL... ~ AN.
10, f-ltou ogden and Tho West. ..... p'lh q. 70.
only Ino running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing lll1m Shoppers n Denver via
erAur Junction and 70 Kansas CITY aud OhlcAs
o. via colorado pUints aud only line running
Pullman NlreTrra SAT- atr W San Francisco.
hoehanFcnI close connections. safety speed
and comfort
Ttrtfttuftirr No. - So amt sautt ~
4, &. IODSK, a. A. WELnr IN. BENNETT
Ssn. AAntteE Ssn. bupL Ssn. ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
[TI!l> UNION
EIi3lEJIa
lRIs1A PACIFIC
s.4#5a7fgSYSTEM.
Us eleTonNN
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
4rsins drive aua D'pari n Sal Lake
en- Bdhy. % 30 ioissi

AunivE
FROM ai Ftaisrh points ....,,......... 80 an
tr.m Quite, Portland. sna Fran.
rt.1. Ds,Ho valley hnf urdca..ig 10 an
ifor Oh. raftsfu p0inu. r,rt CITY
hAI NFiuu.s.......... ..........,. Is p a
rfon ogden hni intrrnsliats
points ......ss.ssss .......... Z as pm
;rsom Milford, sangeis valley. josh. Nsphi.
rr''o. tWg1h and !u'ern sdis;spoiaU tI0Fu
Iron Terminus AMI iooo.o..,....... 80 n
pErAal
l0r Urftn ran Cuy and al
iAsttiu YuiHia .....s.............. fO1sm
Tor usion AMI intermediate poinis.. go AN
for ogden, Intermediate po.ns
ttu luuU.t.1 Aad cache
valley poiais .......................... ? % p m
Tor OEiuu,Guiic .uclcnE. Portland.
mi san Francisco .................5 olpm
lrorfufoia. Irovo. salpcto valley
Hul Milford ...a.,.........a. q 90 an
'IoI IHnrIo and louIuus.......,.... e. an
Daily except sunday.
ilraHs south % juaI rua daily except
sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
Civ Ticks, Office, 2Ol Main Street.

ANN I.OIut a"l
d. D. uuiuEY, Gent Ar' phUgr, Dept
D. DICKINSON, General Manager
l.l- luMAN, q. L. Al. Agent
N1l n. CLARK.
ULlNtN w.. MINk.
D. tilEWN ANDERSON, llecoiysra
lkl uEiIHh 10 UoJuEgT
join W, nOANL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
TIKI
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAIL ROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only Tine running Two
Through Fast Trains daily 10
LEADVlLLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
fHEGTII[ RlI. n, lBsl

Train SO. leaves Ogden 400 a.m.,
Salt Lake SOB %, M, arrive ~ Pueblo
800 AIM, Colorado Springs 40 am,
Denver u.lUa.m,
Train So. leaves ogden SEQ attn,
SHit Lake 9.- u,m, arrive ~ Pueblo
1850 pm. Colorado Springs pJJ pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Cuuuec lon, made a. Pueblo. Colorado
Syringe Wua Denver with an lines east
Slogan. cay u0Hghes, shB.r Oats aui Pull-
man sicapors Un 1ll trains. Take tho
u. Is l,. %. and hayo comfortable trip
auI enjoy the nuus, scenery on The COn-
IEcuL
AIS. HUGHES, s.. *. HOOPER,
IWilu Manager q. L. & y, a.
ueuvuT tl,u, Denver Colo.
B, E NENINS,
GeuUJal Agent,
salt Lake CITY, w.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
The Bunch Yam.


Iol", Crimes Co, rc-., 1893.
e. @ L. Din, Dilburgh, Ala.
peaT Replying TO yours 18th
alt, relative to the Bench Yer,, Its
certainly the finest sweei potato. II the
world Il is not lacking in quality
nor quantity, The quality IS rs good
as The old fashion yam. which think
is perfection, while the yicla is sin.
ply enormous, Acre thaa double
Illat Of any ether good potato | ever
grew before. From The four ,itlo tn
berS Yen sent ne last spring | haze
dug and banked ten bushels. With
the plants made by emitting and plant
ing limbs from the original punches,
grown from The slips. produce larger
potatoes and in g,e9;5: numbers. per
than nd the original Or ua-cu.
From single hills of these
| counted as hioh as Us to 70.
potatoes all aiong from Sood seed size
10 Good eating size. ~ there ne 20
long Ylncsi in live way OF the p|ow, they
are no more trouble to cultivate than
beans oc corn. No person who
to roisa s'7eet poiatacs, lots q
hem TO a nil, ean 20 amise IN plen,.
ing the Bunch Yam an 50 vcll
pleased with this potato HAT lereaf.
er 90 ret expect 10 plant any other
and were 10 lose seed OF il, if.
22aId rot e ihcm cheaper, / aohd
siyo their weight in coid fora
ew sma,I uOcr5 WITH which to get
mother start. Yours truly,
8, t. RHODES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
lest S~ilyerware at Haynie's
Good

'ihr gospel Of good read, "a spread.
ing everywhere" says /. 4. Pai,ey in
January American Gardening. aTba
seed has been planted, aud this year
viii witness Is termination aud
growth. This mission is IL Of patri
oi'Sm ard philanthropy. 1t is one Of
we c!"wn'2g movements oflhe clos
ny century. We sl,alI MAKE thc conn.
wy peasant end habjilble. and shall
ne all lis interests together by tndur.
ing ha'!da Of stoue and gravel. The
road mission has loug since passed its
Initiative stage. No power can check
1t now. 1t has gathered an irresis,o.
Ole inpHtis from every part OF rte
land' ana needs oHiy The wisdom Of .
few bold minds oput il i.fc enauriYr
iorcl. Che movement demand, stale.
craft as well rs the engineers craft
The great Road Congress, which has
just closed IN Indiana, shows The hold
Whlch the movement has obtained
upon tho people. 1t vas not 4 ;orti.
san movement, but n catherine Of
over 2C0 farmers and business men
from every part OF the state. andcr the
auspices OF the ,n~Giaaapolia CONNER.
cial Club. Probably ne body ever sat
IN the Indiana siaie.bousc which in
The same length Of time ,ranso.rca
business Of such immense jmDort 70
me state. This would have been truc
II nothing mere had come Of the do.
.iberations than the mocal purpose TO
overiurn the present system Of road.
management and to build up a new
1nc. The congress decided to advise
he Legislature to abolish !he present
OF district supervisors and ere.
''e a county superin'cndency, to be
!i'ed by appointment Of the county
commissioners. A town supervisor of
highways, who shat! be subordinate 70 {
ne county officer, 10 also contemDla.
ed. The tendency OF the whole road !
movement is toward Il centralized
'!an III eachss;atc, with a few CONNIE.
eat engineers, who shall have charge
u large areas. This is the only tcosi. ,
nc plan, because il ensures as mu,b
IS any such movement can--,he cm.
''oyment OF skilled supervisors and n
Inform method OF treatment of large
'reas Of highway. The Indiana Con.
'reas organized itself into ,he Indiana {
hgawaY improvement Association. I
AMERICAN GARDENING is pledged to
very influence which promises better [
Iishways. This year viii bring in.
6eyclopmcn,s.n ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
One gallon 81, one peck $l.75, Il
lNIoN CRY, Tenn. Dec. Il, ,G1

UNION CITY, TENN, Dee. H., '92,
Special to the Beacou.1
Discussing, with a friend of mine
VINO mad tried the virtue o. the KeeIcy
treatment, | determined to try il to
mr. own satisfaction, so on the Goth
dHy OF October went 20 the Institute
ct Memphis and put myself under it's
charge. | have been an inyeLerete
drinkcr OF all kinds Of liquors for the
last tWeniy.cisht years, aud 10 cre
VINO ever put the intoxicating Gun to
ms lips loved both the effects and
taste better than | did, brt wonderful
10 tell, after hc;ug under treatment
io'lr or five days that everlasting Iour.
ing and never absent thirst for drink
gave place Tor so thorough a disgust
Tor the vie stuff that even the smell
OIL 1t would aaUsaGtC, and Row . fee,
lhEscll a man again, freed from the
bondage that held ,ae Il slave 10 nan
worst foe, whisky. cannot Guy too
ihuch III praise Of the efficient officers
OF The keclcy Institute of Mcmphis.
"HO>e uItGrllg efforts to make a aq.
lient's stay pleasant and cure suro ara
never ending.
This institute is second TO none NOT
even the mother institute itsclf md
30 Ii who conIcmplates Il visit ia ,
Aeclry cure cotld better hlmscIf mo
where he Should 20, therefore
would recommend This place ~ h9y.
advantages above ali others rs hr
THE OLDEST Am Mosr EyrEgt.
~ tn SourH, md A. eypcri
Is al csscprnil to slcresa. il wonl1
vel, i5r any one GOING hip,self or
ending friend. 90 take His fort Into
'nsidcraIioa. The institutes in Fen.
iossae are lorataG a; Mlcar2,s ooE.
'nt Mountain and nrozriio. md hsve.
understand, accl .,.y su~crsss,nl ,
treated naons -ro .hn,.nai
'aticnts for The d'fr,cai a;s.asas
by them, such es uhisk, mar.
.hinc, opiua, tobacco and cigarettes +
nd have never hal a single lra,h ,
Is, therefore, evident tb,t Tho man |
! charge of these irstiiuto, l., 49, /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
a Mail pouch pined.

On the night before N.mas, when
ali round the platform at the depot a
large c.oWd was stirring, some bold
thief sicaliniiy distracted the letter
pouch from the pile of~mail sacks and
express ptaitcr. 1t was found next
morning in the field north of the STA
ton. almost ~ two pieces, and had
evidently been cut open with razor
or some olhar worry sharp instrument.
There #ere seven registered packages
and only those we're broken open.
Fortunately OILY oue package rom
tained money, and that was from DR..
is SNcany, Of Kent, Ohio, who was
sending the sheriff the amount of his
taxes on sonlc land he owns here. about
ten or twelve dollars. The other pack.
ages contained A-mls presents, and
these the thief didu't waut-lhey
might lead TO his detection. II the
post oAice department has taken any
steps 10 bring the cnlprit to justice, !
we have not been informed Of the
fact,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
a Nandsoro,0fe.!
a fof"irr Eiiustratca egcrs, np5
"o"'ah's FnoiieatiCa.0sscve rgee 10
oar .sIbscTi1ers,

we have perfected arraneemcnt7 Nv
"nieh We oler free to our readers = vo,r,s
subscription TO WoMaYK,ND. tba ncnnI.r
Illustrated monthly, journal Published ,t
Springfield. Ohio, We wiz dive q yc,r,s
SUBSCRIPTION to WoMANNrHr 70 each NJ
o"' reuters paving 2 years su~bscrjptio, IN
lp' hRAcoN IN advance. WosiAYnyn will
ma a Joyous welcome in every home. yti
Drisht' sparkling and interesting. IFS honso
poI" nintS and suggestions are inyainoh,o.
ano i also contains Il larg2'amornt Of news
"'opt women IN general. stl raslion do.
is complete, and p.oirgcly il,os.
'r"ted, 1t has Il bright and en,crt,i,in,,
corps CT contributors, and the paper Is All
,eo with care and ability. Its chpdrop,.
makes WoMANHlNn a f,yori,o
"i'"tle Young, ana in fact it contains mnrh
"n''" Will entertain every member of every
,U">'ho'1 III its sixteen large, Handsomely
Illustrated pages. Do not ,leiav in ncaan,
ing lhls offer, 1t will cost yon potn,nn, 10
II years subscription to WOMAN.
MIND samples can be seen Mt This oH,oo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

If You wish TO secure Tho seed OF tbo.
genuine bunch yam, Mr.. y. G. Ilius
an furnish tLem 10 sou at $500 mr.
pashcl. You can leave arl ers at thi.
oliicc, or address Mn through tho
Macon post Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

iHE BEST SALvE in the world for
5u.s, braiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Sail,
!t'i'um, Fever Sores, letter, N1onnnd
LANDS Chiib'ains, Corns; and all Slln
Efaptlnns. and positively cnrc, piJas
no pay required Ills gnaran,ecd
10 give perfect satisfaction or mopcy
For Sale by T. Ffowps
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
GERMAN COLONIZATION.
Fifty Taon5aid A'cHtcus 10 settle in
TIC Ea2cn D-'ta.

Memphis, bee. 25.-Tna waue pop.
citation Of Mississippi IS 10 be in,
creased by 5000 German i~n,mierant..
Arrangements have been perfected by
tile illinois Central to bring the alore.
mentioned number. OF Tcltyus 70
America and c~o!ouize them in tine
! azoo Delta. along the line of The
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
Railroad, which was purchased by the
Illinois Central last spring, The Lou.
isviIl, New Orleans an1 Texas Rail.
f"0d Company owns vast tracts Of rai.
liable but un~cultivatea !anl between
Memphis and VickshHrg. Il is net
the purpose of the uiinoi, Central
COMPANY, however, to settle The Ser.
mans Oh this land. Tits Intended fha,
Inc owners Of contiguous propcriy
snail sell to the immigrants, III which
event the railroads lands will DO ca.
named in value. Efforts 10 settle the
country along this line Of lie I
Louisville, New Orleans and TEXAS
road win negroes have been made.
'nt without success. The negro being
! nature rs : home-sccker. 1t is
lauuIt hrvv,,,. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
Strength and Health.

Ii v2'a.u aol feeling strong and
hegi'nF &C.; N.cCtric Biilcrs. II LA
q, .re4 hgs laf; ven weak and weary,
as H'eo,..1 J:itcr5. This remedy
a.,S ,i;5a,ij on iiyrf stomach and
Eyila'. gently aiaiae those organs to
a.a ... their function, if You are
'!ijc,ei Ei'a Sicl; Headache, yea will
5ad alceir au3 p%prmanout relief by
tail, r'lgtrIc GjitrrS. ono tr'Jl will
"eipce Won that this is the remedy
y.,.at... Large bottles only soc, at
7. o.. lllcs'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
Notice.,

After this Cato one fec for visits
within the corporate limits oc Macon
will be $2Q0in dav and $4C0 at night.
MINOR y FEATIlERSTON,
j. G. Il. JONES,
0. HENDlCK,
D. JONES,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
Notice Eembera Rome. Building q,


Loan Assooiltion.
Notice is hereby given 10 all lie stock
holders of the II. Il. Il Z. Association OF
Macon that there will he a meeting of said
Association to amend the constitution of
same, Tuesday, Feb. T. 1898.
III members are earnestly requested to
be present. g. N. THOMAS
Jnu,-1m. c,,:,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
Wonderful Pea

IN 1858 DR. ! b. Gresham, now liv
ing in West Poip., Miss. assisted :
traveller Ell route to Texas, oct OF The
miro in his field. Having refused CON.
penaaiiou to~ this kindness, the mar
sowcd q few handful OF peas in the
field, saying they would be there 50
lchs as lime lasted and cgentually
prove 6 blessing and q thirg to be
priced. Hence tl,ey are kuown here
as the Gresham pcs. They haze come
up each wear 0incc, scattered over a
large section OF this country, taking
weed fields or II cut of laud. Can
be sown with cats in the fall and will
come up next spring When once
started on tlc place tsey will always
he there, coming up III the Germ fields
alter lie crop is laid by. have lin.
tied amount OF these peas .or sale and
parties writing TO ne At Clil,onYille.
Miss, can be supplied at the fol!c7ing
prices:
One gallon 81, one peck $1.75, one
81.
Write early as | have a sinai! quan
fer sale. refer you to d.. J.B
ismbrei, of Wcst Point, 30 q cor. Get.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
IespiGeza and MtIlelotns

have some fresh seed Tor sale. wei
cleaned aud free from johnson grass
L. h DANT2Lna,
Dec. 2. C~l,to,viuo ";
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

The celebrated Claus scissors AID
Shears, every pair guaranteed:
y. T. HOLGERC,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
Lost or Tiislaid.

J have lost or mislIid general warrant Ne.
4eS' on the Town OF Macon, and all parties
are hereby warned not to buy or trade for
NE same as a duplicate will pc applied for.
Jan7-3t. ~ sMfrU"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

We gladly welcome back Nj Sam
W, Hood ard his good wife 10 their
Pickens county home. Now, friend
Sam. DO not leave Us &ny more. Old
Pickcns IS SLOW Int she viii get there
one Of these daya.-Alabamiau,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

Shoes, hosiery, Gloves, biz
cut at Irion's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
he MACON BEACON.
Saturday Gan. 7,iS83.

We are occasionally in receipt ofthc
Mobile Commercial, a %ioprral devoted
To the building up Of Mobile enter
prises, and I othe gleatinJeTests OF the
NJ & O. r. z, II n1s reeu ,he means
OF bringing a large amount q capital
TO the coast, and We hope its influence
may increase. and attract a large pop.
ulaiiou to this southern land, 10 dcyel-
On liz mrnnl rnsNnrnns
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

John Russell, 6 !arat;o, VIE had
twice bcca n the asylum, Iil'ed h,s
brother, ", D. Russell 9f Slate Springs
Miss with N az last week. lie then
went 20 the dead mans wife and mott.
er and tried 20 get them 10 help bury
him and cay nothing abou: it,-Kosci,
uSko Messenger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

"heT 6aty was sick, ", gave her C.5,-r.A
Wien she az . Child, she cried .or Cr,.c-ic.
"asn she bcclu.e Hiss, she chung % Castorta.
When .ieh'3 Chi! lrs1, SIZE gave then Cas,oris
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

Cum Lead and Hemp Packing at
L. E, Nolocrg's,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

Who left Il nice umbrella at Iageu.
stein 4 Bros?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

ror cheap Rlaohaes no place
Oh earth so cheap as IrIol.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

All Flannel goods of late
styles, best quality at cost at
Irion's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
Up IIN TVF"T TVeUHI VtS.

Capt Henry I, Harvey, of Crawford,
Miss, full surgeon in the United States
navy, died in st, Louis on toe 35ih of
December, and his remains we're
brought to Crawford for iaicrmeut.
Capt. Harvey was ONO of the survivors
of the great storm at Samoa, and it
was Thought by his friends thot his
nervous system never recovered from
the shocl; it received from the suffer.
ing he endured on that occasion, He
was submerged in wNjor up to his
chin for about twenty iovr hours.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

AIR W. +, Ferris 5r, hes secured .
position in the WHOLESALE book and
stationery house Of jno. l.. Gclaud.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07
Town Take.

The Tax Books OF lac Town of Nh.
co" have been placed ia nv hands IN,
'ne coiioc'Icn ct taxes for the year OF
1852. After the 18Th OF Dec, 10 aero,
damasea will be added.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

A clearing sale Of all wooden
goods at IRONS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

BOYS dist6n wood saws and bucks
al 90 cts. I. I. HOLBERE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-07

~ 80. cCUVT,
Dec. /, 1892. 'o,