davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SATANITA'S
TURN TO-DAY.
She Wins the Ryde Town
Cup, Defeating Britannia
and Visilant.
THE GOULD SLOOP IS THIRD.
Fifty Miles Of Lively Racing in
a Strong Wind and
Choppy Sea.
CAPT. HAFF'S GOOD START.
The Winning Yacht Took the Lead
from Third Place and Led
the Second Round.
CAPT. HAFF'S GOOD START.
lRY Associated PrerH.l

RYDE ISLE OF WIGHT. Aug. 16.-
To the delight of the assembled yachts
men a fairly strong westerly breeze was
blowing this morning when the aquatic
population took a glance at the dull,
leaden sky.
This is the third day of the regatta
OF the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. and
the chief event on the programme was
the Town Cup. valued at $500. open to
ell yachts over 4o-rating. Every yachts
man In the neighborhood turned out as
coon as 1t was known that Vigilant
would start.
1T was not definitely known whether
Nigilant would start, but the white CEN
treboarder appeared off Ryde at A. NJ,
in trim to meet the two English cut
tiers. 1t was Il pretty sight presented by
the three big single-stickers, as they
manoeuvred near the line, testing and
stretching gear.
The match race, fifteen miles to wind
ward and return, for a $oO0-cup offered
by Lord Wolverton, will be sailed on
Saturday.
The course to-day was that of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club, known as
the Long course round the Nab" This
MOI ming the Sailing Committee decided
that the westerly breeze was most IA
voraple for Il start eastward. There
fore the course was from an imaginary
line drawn between Ryde Pier and a
ulark-boat off that point, eastward tc
No Man Fort Light, past the Warner
Lisht, and around the Nab Lights
From the Nab the course was westward
to and around a mark-boat off the Spit
Fort Light From the Spit the course
was eastward to a mark boat Off thu
West Middle Buoy. opposite Cowes. The
West Middle mark-boat was left to port
and then the yachts returned to the fin
ish line of Ryde Pier and the Roya
Victoria Yacht Club House adjoining it
Twice around this course completes the
total distance Of fifty miles.
In to-day's event Vigilant allows the
Satanita AS. and Britannia I'm. Oss.
AS the gun was fired Vigilant wa:
pointing straight for the line. Satanits
and Britannia, though nearer TO the
line, were pointing southwark and
therefore. lost way in having to gybe
All three yachts were carrying club
topsails. jibs and jb-topsssls, and the
force Of the wind sents them heelinl
over until their rails were partly sub
merged as they tore along, dashing tn,
spray aside and leaving churned
streak of white water glistening be
hind them. The Wind was all that thu
most enthusiastic, yachtsman could de
sire for a good race, filling the canvas
splendidly, and sending the boats scud
ding along seawSrd in grand style. A
result OF yesterdays gale chopp!
sea was running through the Solent.
The times of tine three yachts at start
ing we're:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

dowI the lead Of Satanita from 6m. 26s.
to $685., having shown remarkable speed
on the leg between the Spit and the
West Middle buoys.
About a score of 4o-rater yachts and
2o-raters were contesting In the other
races of the day. and all were going at
a tremendous pace. every sail filled to
the utmost, causing much excitement
and great enthusiasm among the thou
sands of people gathered at the pier
heads and upon the esplanades watching
the yachts race by.
on Cowes, on the first round, the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

At this point Satanita seemed a sure
winner. She had a lead Of ON. sos. on
the Britannia, and was sm. ahead Of
Vigilant.
Satanita won easily. with Britannia
second.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Both Vigilant and Britannia had
pulled up on the leader in the short
run from the Spit to opposite Ryde,
and Satanita only led Britannia by
3m 40s. and Vigilant by Am. 3ss. Bril-
tannia, at this point, led Vigilant by I'm.
At the West Middle markboat, on the
second round, the times of the three
racers were:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
More Berlin Anarchists Arrested.
(By Associated press.)

LONDON, Aug. l6.-The Daily News
correspondent at Berlin says that fifteen
more Anarchists have been arrested in
that city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Satanita, at the Spit, therefore, had a
lead OF 6m. SIS. m Britannia, and was
leading Vigilant by 8m. ass.
At Ryde Pier, passing westward
towards the West Middle mark boat, the
yachts were timed in the following
order:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

VITALITY Is supplied by the ELEcrRoPoIsE.
Curas without medicine. 1872 b way. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Concert at East River Park.

There will be music at East River
Park this evening by Boswald's Military
Band. Following is the programme:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Satanita at this stage Of the contest
led Britannia by Am. 35s.. and was Am.
SIS. ahead Of Vigilant, which had fallen
back into third place.
At the Spit Fort mark boat, on the
second round, the yachts were timed as
follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

You read The Evening woridi
DO you read the sunday Worldt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

although NlgiIdnt crossed the line
last, she had greater way on, as she
was not compelled to gybe, and she
soon overhauled her opponents and
look the lead when they were about a
quarter of q mile from the start. Sata-
hita fell into third position.
The times of the three yachts at the
NAB Lights on the first round were:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

therefore, was leading Bril-
VIZ and Nigilant by 5m. a5s.
sr,, snAht drew out after passing the
n.y. ana before q couple OF miles more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

I. So.dAila' consequently, had a lead OF
.th, oSs on Britannia and 3m. 55s. ahead
OF Vigilsnt.
Al the Spit Buoy on the first round,
sung westward, the yachts were timed
as follows;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

The star-spangied Banner"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17
ra:he,lc Tale OF e..

A~touchinE storT Of { "a comes from
Rickmansworth. The hero IS old and
blind. He lives with his family on &
sewage farm. and since he has los. tie
use Of his eyes be mas taken his daily
airing with two If the younger ren.
ber Of his family. To guard against
miadyentpres the three 20 abreast
with a piece Of stick in their mouths
which the youngsters use as . .ille- 70
steer the blind gentleman with. Thus
fortified the afflicted rat S enabled 10
take his walks over his native sewage
farm, crossing pianks and eludinr dogs
as in the DAYS Of his youth and riyor.
Even the lsdy who "cut of their tails
with the carving knife will have no
chance against the blind rat O. RieL.
mansworth.-Westminste Gaz-,,e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17
KN0NLLlG1

Brings comfort and innj
tends to personal enisvul
rightly used. The many q
ter than Others and enjoy lih|
less expenditure, by nan|
adapting the worlds bea l
the needs Of physical kigl
the value TO health Of The
laxative principles enba
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to ih|
in the form most accepaba
ant to the taste, the reinal
beneficial properties Of Al
alive; eiectually cleansing.
Clspelllng colds, leadataes
and permanently curing 4
1t has given satisfaction tol
met with the approval q
profession, because it acts
neys, Liver and Bowels VIII
ening them and it is peHeci
every Objectionable subta
Syrup Of Figs is for sals
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, }
rfactured by the Caliialii
Co. only, whose name is PLn
package, also the name, "
and being well informed,
accept any substitute II ot1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17
TOO FAT TO KEEP AWAKE.
A Product Of the British workhou.e Ibs,
Does .. Credit.

The inhabitants Of Poplar. who work
hasd and live frugaly in order 10 pay
their taxes honestly, must be highly
gra;iied TO learn that they have been
wearing their fingers TO the bone TO
assist William Edwards. an inmate of
their worshouse, TO become so fat that
II takes hin half an hour to stoop to
pick up q pin and another half hour to
raise himselfto the perpendicular. saws
the London Telegraph. And after the
h~srculean exe,tion he becomes 81 ex-
haustcd that he requires to spend the
next hour IN slumber 10 recruit his
shattered force. He tried to induce
the authorities 70 accept a theory he
had worked ont, which proved that the
trouble of getting on. of bed in the
morning was so enfeebling that in his
case il should De omitted from the
days arrangements and his food be
sent up to his bedside.
When the workhouse master declined
TO acknowledge the correctness Of this
deduction, Edwards endeavored 10 EAR
~ his pet idea into effect surrepti-
tiously by crawling in a corner to en-
joy q nap. Never once was the ques-
ton asked: Where's EDWARDS with
out receiving the response, not from
the person Immediately concerned. aud
always correct: Asleep. sir
This prodigy, who puts all other ia,
boys in the shade, is only twenty and
weighs about twenty-one stone. and
his cheeks are so fat that he has not for
years seen his nose. And yet some
people say that the poor law system is
q failure. The other day, when it was
rather hot. a special staff attempted to
keep Edwards awake. and failed. so the
sleeper was brought before the Thames
magistrate charged with n~eglecting
his work. He then admitted that he
felt drowsy after the good dinner with
which the ratepayers kindly supplied
him, and if he did oversleep himself a
little he ''axed parding.n Mr.. Dickin-
son said the youth was apparently too
well nourished. ana sent him to jail for
even days as q tonic for an overfed
and OVERSIGHT System
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17
TAO YEARS Old.


Lac TsaE 80 ~ 81
Lss - rcI hEs -I 1
-ru * t->a E1 - E-tss
AL Ll-r "a TC PISS
ZTs- " co. t=i
GT> Q se-1 Gc rE-S
T- 81 es
E-u ~ avs -
Be E,5 r AL ~ -
&-s.s g. IT, 49, 8 ~
- -m- -s5 S-V
Ec- vi EE zs r. go
c-rs s " -z-- ~
l. IL .ss = So I--
Ere- .-Es 81 -re ans
CT a.. h- -zT EE C
s Ct. @ - --s t2
Ess- W - "a sweet g -
Pei az s--v -1 l--v1 ~ -a2
- -As 81 E-e
rl.t-- -sz- ~
va. ~ So f1
Sx ~ ~ va BE- We
E- ~ L1
Ev.- s1cE-s+ ~ .s&-
Fzea C Es- -tl-
-Er s1-s Al -71
LL5 ~u rE 20 God
BIKE 1-s 60 AZ 80 49, &s
-s 49, r. = - T-l
-N- l IN I 8s-s-:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

J. : s;s.l c question vAe,LG WOOD
y stone : TIE more durable to- y-es.
pTene1ts The laying co-a %: -
ho-auy rcz5ways sounds almost Ike &
dream q Oriental la<-i1ceaee t-:
Paris : making lie 7e1t1-e 4 Eor-
t-gn a TIA: alu3s: .--s--tus1le .17-.
oughtare, the kue Lafayette ms t@u
pulled up and rela1 with -ez! Brazil
iza mahogany Of = peculiarly @e ter.
ture and color l. ! confessed al ex-
pertinent. a. t1e MAHOGANY Is Gez-e-
than the woods ordinarily uSs3 tor TIE
purppe q street paving. The e1-. o.:
the new roadway W = 1t.y t-a1S q
square metre. which : le,, than -=-
dollars d SQUARE vanl i : expected
that the extra outlay incurred VIII U~
more than compensated ;o- bT greater
du-abA!ty.-Iouth> Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17
Bale,-prcor.

Madam said Meandering Ng.s
when, in response 10 his reques, to-
food she offered him pic, DO 700 re.
member a year ago when ye gave a s1t.
fern Teller creature a pie?
Il believe so.
Madam. I'm that man"
Was il good?7
Good! 1t saved nv life. There va.
an unfeeliu' farmer that fred a bov II
tacks right fur my hear, al Shov,
range. had yer pie but;oned up IN.
SIDE my vest. an here it is-tuil a
taeks, ez We kin see fur yersel.. l,
AIN I near worn out, an | won, n4a1
another ter take its place fur a va,,
yet"-Washington Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17
r-E WISE son.
q. Kew Hs ovs Fssss- AS Th1s r.
--rs H.. Sa,s Nazs vita rs fAFsaI

q. K-su lis Osz FSfse- as Aa~
o-ra H. Sas1 NA1s with BIS fAFeat
PMS ps-s mas t@e 81 aa- S-n1
y p-aSsv:GA- --;s> lie
-,es - $ Il 1~1 hs
z,s wsst = Az1
ze5 - oo;. S-c - Fo-i-
IA: he re7s- 5ss display q e-'ae
---h ~ES-.be >1s- C: Is IL
VS. -5-t 70 lie GALS q ea2-'
he-er 1-2 Vccl~p11'e1
--w-s-.> II rs -sve- o>ie1iAl2
%t~c1- ~ -
Il 6zx., w5-4 - ~ very 2Ie4
iii WI. Is eS-sts-t1e- "a>a
Az 1vo,r ~ every c2y -@ oat
zsre- --ez -N. win aaF
zr& - soezz- win IL
Ys attends e-1 ---arly va one
,le --S@ and ~s~c he pate
..s c= b; he wzs never
z1wz % PRAY - 7-s1c nor vas
Sc srs- ve-y z-e2t during 7eT-TA!s
,PaeAl os.z G: devotional ssnu-
=e1-
P-- - w-s = E@ee.ess youth
40 IA -: *: u,-e s1to Is Pzt-l-
zczv either G: -sl--52 Q. worldly
-sa3s 4; the ;ze q tl-s history he
&.vsy -oz A2e 81; preparatory
~aoo. learning ;e Necessary Greek
an Lz,. and other things
ash, parents tozIy he.ssTe3 to en-
sE hin . enter Tie freshman class
a; Yale o: which Institution MS
sz..s- rs -l-1tzt-er rs great
a.se-. z-5 several other a1ces'
we~ alumni BIZ Pr5nus Is had
greater faculty tC- breaking acad-
en- -,zs than 1e bad t0r mastering
he LATIN tz..ve O. the Gresz zorlst
Ths-e uAya- v2s2 Fnlzv passed ina:
rze was 10; res5 q Z chapel a.
- had o.. re lis; @: those students
-s sero--s-: caused great s1xi'
E:7 = tie u-z1cps.a-l professors who
-s5 themselves = s.z1t2n- IN
ae5 parents 70 ali t1e noTs under
: charge
!: twas n c-e G. .les tszl Fridays
-, F-z-s p-= cs-= 81 v->i H-l1cS
q; re z145s-- E= @Iz q at
1r .a- rave lis parental greet
-- c@.--a -e@.4:.c-s -G1 z
, --, 70 -.e-sst 1->el!
ia; -7 ---ats while
Pms b. daily -=-rs.
or5- ne .z5 -: Il re
z:@-- between --- a. -el-
" z-5 re 5 ~ 80 5a..- czzr@.
IL. ~---r -.z- room
v---s- s--- al ,9-
-s.s~ .s z,:sz@.- N.
II - 1z-z tel an
II ave = = = .s7e. --v = 9
Nv -.- -. 7---- -5
1zs been --5-r-- z I'll, mind
Ill -5~ be a,-s .zs1 b.,
@ 1
--5---= G
s--.--4--
= .s- z
minnie. an .z=- we --7:-
.Wsa: - - ~
VIII -sa p-
s -e-. - 3
STA e.e z-5-E-s.y
7r !:
1.. ~5- s -,. All
t4..s z~ s-s res YIN
~a-,:-. b. interested
e-, Q b..
III 5-s
us -9-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

' .. Grams upon the system
excuses, Or abuses. had hsLi,s :.
cary woes, are treated t@llroroI, 90.
rspondence Al their ZONES vii,
Uniform Success, by tie SpeeiaI;s,s
o. the Invalids Hotel and S@rrg;oe,
Institute, Of Buffalo. Y. y e..
~o i?o large pages, devoted IL the
consideration Of the uialadjes ar
limited at, may be had. MAJ =.
aL,s:y seaAi J,om ~e6s,uaeey
pan ef'@ebc, by sending 10 cen,s
IA one-cent stamps Cio- uoe,ss. =,
BOOK to tie Worlds b-isneyou
Medical ASSOCIATION, a, tie sSary
"enao1ed Hotel. For uo-e ~
a quartz! Of a century. pbvs;e;.a ~
connected with this witejv -
DRAFTED Institution, hare mad. Is.
Ieatn'en: Of tie delicate d.. *
aOove referred TO, their sols e.
ard P-acios. Thousands Ls,s
suited them This vast -exnsrsuH
methods and means a c,,r.' '0seo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

B-1 wLsz IA tsszs -cu E1-v t-s
5ext -o---- ]. rks Mss gsL w,
r-zay AID zz&-oe--eiT z%i
cvzr tls wAes,s 1-5 Si . s W.
@ I; uzs -: t1si Sc a-e-
re SEA sx~osr.zsS ts,i lc-luT
i1zt t1svue-5 3: Eiile GN5Tz-z-s
with tE= others s-d :; = pe-sz@
c-l sec-s; e Ls- perfect t=E-c i
s,cz, tes rs: 5s- private re @:
pclteoess w tie -:r:ls oizs1=
cl-
-s. 8 q ca Al 81
Kisses; @ : ~ z-sss1 W
TIE q1uT was : 2s--T C-s -Asy
ss-E @ars AID waved t1e --;el c-~
Is .-ev 5-5Tezl1-E ez -1--- E-
. for soa-sS wh..s Ac- Esv
s,ap7e5 =; ,1e axe 20 er boat
- AID % he1- II. echo WaLs -sT
ss.s5 On the wsts- Mss Pau sang
-rc u t--ee Venetian ba; sS q
Le great Ss i @ +. ;1e party
= l-zroe ;-oSe q ou- Lsrz|ve5
Eo1as- SIC said
T5e No..A w1s a. is g-z75@: ~;
tz~. 4-5 tie z-z-A11 ridges s.as5
kEa z-t c-aE- against TIE c-3-as
I1e-e were otA=r g-es cat =
.z-lr-1o ccs-1E z15 &ry-z- tsz-s
cz- t--- different G1-ac:o-z II;
1oc-.zs :--z5 :1sz 81 e.;he- dining
=; ;t= zaz-ss. hotel - lz7c1l-- Il he
woods t1ss tv
I -:T % ss--s-s driving -
Z sa-Tey. es1.ea Mi1eeat Pau sa5
hailed be- Enthusiastically Sc
brought ;As1 . zs- ova G-y Z15s-
Ire trees s15 sad as SIC presented
tL=z
These rrzre,=-s ere .-12 Georgia
w- net Il Wz<1z-t1- last winter
a. l-eA3e friends
NE Wilbur experienced : Sigh.
mental shoe. Is fz,her had lost
both legs II the -a-. z-5 Be Azs.:
Rad never tao--at z s,ztAer-e- *
csrt IS Z Zoe 81 heat Ye- here ware
these people how51E - Eiz with me
-sf IN cordial p.esss-: :as1io1
Language Lad =; h-s- -Te1 % III.
Wllt1- :1- the v--c1s q: c5z=eaI1-
lis tLougai tie -o7&=s earnestly :.
I1= stranger -=z--s:
aeTe. eT7~e;l Z; q so1ta-
en- lA1' 1e s Il t---; tones
AIs' NA GRIPPE Z ne
wax
A-ae lost A-s 'e2 t-s
southern mzn --zIT Bu; &: IS al
u'v- -oV' i9I l-TT one Sea1-
Ne --fe- rs --Te so Ny
"-o-s z lie hands
-- 70
gag 's
-
~
" -
'-= is las r7A
go 'ArF we're
-.- JOE ~e
"
@c we --@; -"-S "o1an'
-O- --;' - -V2t LAT Mss
Z Ill NOUS -- Az men "-@l |1eT
We" - c.-rFs Ia ne
~ "s o mp! st-
--F " -il- j. a14
o1 goa Ae.. was q -lit.e
@"A~-fo Z. Strangers
~ :. '44 az e1 ~P-eas@1,-F- ana
hs] aao ssel 50 1
nv 100 = c-Tfp3nA WIN
~ -sr Ola school
HetiT- dear. @1 A1.tesnt; you
Fe@-F nus open Ecz- e@s w7ae- and
ne "oE92 ron -.Te M you "il 4
u repay !o1 4Ar hAo-rs are only
se4-sh'4ne IKE many ON
III! 1eFeT Iee' mem again
o = c'-e ! ioHI- oH' one os
~ !e2
'-' a-- 4 "-o'f "rfe mar
.e- ago. MS 21tleE 1a1
mere "e-e o:o--- Z
TIE ia:-e- = e
-.' rs "-o2F aHa l@- nus
.-e" so-a e17VA- 10
' a "eFae9 together i
-.7 anu am 4
Gnu '1,
-' @"I car % 'AeH
- - -
81 ere over me "-'aT:
=. 90 . -s,.e -' e--
-AS --~4@4> NelL-r. u E4cm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

Wife-How thoughtful O arr,
And SO You really bought this b~ar.i.
full antique rug for me?
Husband-Yes. my dear.
How lovely of you! Where shall 7
put it,"
Put it in front OF your dress;n,
case"
III will certainly LOOK very pretty ;,
Yes It's a good strong ms. and
will keep you from wearing or. "a
carpet shere."--N. Y. Weeklv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

The Christians of Rome. from the
first persecution under Ners - a.
tenth and last, under Diocls<ian
found the catacombs a comparatively
safe refuge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

Two ~NENAoRgIEs recently arrived in
Bologna, one Of which was under the man
agement Of Signor b., and the other under
that Of his wife, travelling respectively on
their W account. Here they decided 10
Join their forces, and The fact was sn-
nounced on the bills as follows; Owing to
the arrival Of my wife, my collection OF liy-
ing animals Is considerably augmented
B.'-Conyersazioue
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

LAuRA-"While Jack was calling the other
evening he made the statement that he
would kiss ne or die in the attempt" Belle
-"Ies.' tAiter a p4C5cl Well, did he
kiss y0ut' La4ra-"Ygu haven't read any
account q Jaek,5 death in tic papers, have
yguF'-N. Y. World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

The older married woman thought
she would have some fun with the
newly-married one, so she went TO see
her and turned loose a lot of household
questions on her.
BY the way" asked the visitor after
some sparring. how do you wash your
fine china?'
Usually with water" responded the
young one. demurely. and the cate
chism closed for that day. Detroit Free
Press
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

TarurH-"He SAYS that he loves you, but
csn be support yoa in the style that you
have bs@a ac-sl1mel tor Daughter
-ETe1 better, father dear, If you viii Just
furnish the money. That is all that dis
cca.afes ...a. "-lhilaEO Inter Ocean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

Is q: 2 cz---- No ne az vc- EeE
rCar cEz rs a. Ersz-e XXI AEsi
-sz-s sst vac Ire Ez -G1 s-gr1s.
evlB1e6 pr r z ta rELt scA Ss
Ha T t-1 tZe
Esersrs $50 brs5S W ZfE -
be gEt ~ 1.e- E oTA
~ v1-r ~ II Euo- UE 1-c5--
fwa Gw yea Iss = 40 czs=E -
y ! E-es EA -s-z1- 81
E1 E
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

LII NE tell sou. Mrs. Thomas said a
happy parent - q uci-lhpr, my SOL Ernest
has guta first prize 90, ! quite under
stand Your feelings. UGrIn,i said Mrs.
Thomas. Il Ialt Just the same when our
young pig carried u q medal al the agri-
lu.tura. show
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

u TELL yoa, women are coming to the
trout" sad tie woMan's-rights man.
.Tlal's q fat, said the ba.d-headed man
there was one in front Of ms at 1.-THE ,heator
last night. and ! never saw the stage once
I y L Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

CENT have called on the recommends
ton u! q friend n have NY portal; painted.
Bli ! should like p know If you can take
me u my fur Cgll." Artist-"On, certain.
- Faetis, ygl Know, ! used 10 be an ami
ma. painter. 49, humori-iische Batter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

The passion of acquiring riches +,
or'sr to support a vain expsus, Coz.
rnpts the puresi souls, -Fenslon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

WHEN WRITING TO ADvERTll
state that you saw tic Adsshl
paper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17
Halls gatgrrh Cur
Is taken internally Price. 7sc.

NlES Johnny w.s aroused from his
morning nap bT his pafa's heavy hand, he
Understood what was meant BY being
raqq@ IL slumoar Boston transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

Young Man-"Lnok ou
mouse The Adyapce5 " w..
tcainly )-Oh. how g,r, suu1
coax the little dear out M. y,
Record. A+' wv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

bAgsER-"How DO you want your hair
rN; C4st9meE-"OE 49, Harvard Lam.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

PLEASANT Wholesome SD..,.
Is hale,s Honey Of HarebaNpSS! \
Pike Toothache Drops CSsi,9
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

Oy-I tS r1 t-crs -a -s-2z-s
Ecr-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-17

That's all right said the man.
"Aud now which Of us will have TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-21

the stagnaton of trade and commerce; the
frighTful increase OF socialistic and anarchiS ic
doctrines, and the more dangerous increase OF
the vast army OF the unemployed, that causes
every road to tremble with their coming and
every property interest 10 listen with fears to
their cries, is such as TO make every lover OF
America anxious 10 end its reign. We. there
FORE cordially invite all good citizens, of what
ever former political affiliations TO unite with
US this year III our earnest and united effort,
upon the principles here presented, 10 drive
that party from power and TO put the good ship
OF state once more into the hands Of those who
gave the nation thirty years of the greatest
prosperity, who will sail il unGer Republican
officers and Republican colors into the harbor
of assured national welfare.
SixJeen-We favor the smplifeation OF the
existing system OF State and local taxation,
and we recommend that the Legislature enact
such additional laws as will cure all existing
defects in SAID system and make the evasion of
The payment OF taxes and discrimination in
their levy impossible, while at the same time
making taxation equal and uniform throughout
the State and compelling all classes to bear
their shares OF the public burden.
Seyenteen-The free public school system OF
our country is justly the pride of all true Amer
leans. The Republican party, from its incep-
tion, has been at all times and under all cir
cumstances the consistent and liberal friend OF