davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
FROM THE PRESIDENT.
The Executive Committee and Other
Matters Rcferred To.

The Executive Committee and Other
Matters Referred To-
To the Howard Literary Club-Tt be-
comes my pleasant duty to announces
that Hamlet" Maud Maple" cyril"
~. Pirates and Detective" have kind
" accepted positions on the executive
committee
1t would be useless for me to point
out to this committee the vital import
ance of the duties devolved upon them,
for I believe they have taken the well
fare of the club to heart and Will per-
form the duties with honor to themselves
and 10 the advancement Of the club. I
must confess / am very much en-
couraged because of the interest shown
by officers and members. Let all be en-
cOuraged. To the many members for
their kind expression of their support
and cooperation. let me here say many
thanks Ever stand ready 10 aid by
deed or word.
I am very much pleased 10 see the
tendency to discuss the possibilities, etc,
for the next reunion. Consider this ever
before the club as a subject for discus
sion.
1 want each officer to consider them
selves duly installed in their respective
duties. Let us now proceed TO business
at once, not leaving single stone IN
turned in our efforts TO promote our or
Canization. ANY officer that may not
have a copy of the constitution by them
please notify me at once. We need the
constitution in our work. Now. 1 want
each member TO consider himself a spe-
cial committee To look after the interests.
for I appoint you as such. Dear friends,
"A lack of talent renders il impossible for
me to favor YOU with brilliant letters,
so please accept and give heed 10 my
feeble efforts.
Wishing all success and happiness, I
am ever yours in bonds of love.
W s. KOKENDOFFER, President
AIontevallo, Mo, Jan. Il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
OUR SOCIAL RELATIONS.

Wichita, kaS., Jan. |.
ITO be cOntinued)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
A visit to Worth Carolina.

COCHRANTON. Pa-.-Some years ago
/ had occasion 10 visit North Carolina,
and while there had one Of my bilious
attacks Hearing for the first time OF
Simmons Liver Regulator L tried IL
Nothing before had SO effectually re-
lieved me- / could i'm no way benefit
Others more than by putting such a
remedy in their hands.-N- y. Shepard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28
OUR ALIEN POPULATION.
Facts About the Foreign Element
in the United States.
Nearly one-seventh of the Total Popula-
ton Natives of Other Lands-How the
various Countries Are Represented
Foreigners In Great Cities.

The industrial disturbances of the
present summer have made the subject
Oh the alien population of the country
more than usually prominent in public
ana private discussions. and for this
reason some statistics relating TO the
subject which have just been pub
tlshed by tae n bureau are of rs-
Peclal interest just now. In this dozen
ment the number of aliens in each
state and county and in each impor-
tant city is given, and also the com.
'ries which gave them birth. 1t is TINS
possible to ascertain the foreign.born
population of any section of the conn
Try n its ratio to the total ponnla.
tion, as well as its character, and from
'he mass OF tabular matter furnished
very interesting facts NAV be
CLEANED.
A.coruing to this report. which is, Of conrss
lol ieSo, me aggregate foreign born Formulation
- the United States is q.a4q.A7. a little rore
IAN one-seventh of the total population. on
,nese aliens New England, New York. New
'e,sey ana pennsylvania hold almost onebab
o'No,i''-"hlle the states comprising what
nc census bureau calls the Northern Central
rsisioh-ohlo Indiana. Illinois, Michigan /.
, lseohsin' Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri. North !
ho south Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas /
ave i'Vco'llt leaving but 1901 re scattered
the southern and western states 5
= an the south, from Delaware to Texas and d
hianofna' the foreign-born population is only +
t'"0onsluerahly less than that of New ynrk 4
y; ana IN all the states west Of Kansas The Il
tei amen population is hut 7Tp.9l0 of which NJ
alone has 1892. The following
SHOWS the foreign-born anu the total nj
Of each state, as well As ths - is
ntage of aliens in each: FV II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28
DEFICIT PRODUCERS
in~competency Of tn. Rsnrh,,,..
shown by tho H.rre. "spuo!icsns

shn.pe,enoy VI the Republican. =.
INV" ny tho Harrison Administrator
me receipts of the government fron,
IT,, sources for the fiscal year ending
June ., 1894. were 1896, 900. sse. M ths
expenditures, 1906, 500, $50. Thi, sboyr.
a aeheit of 500, 1888, O2a. The dull ,imss
q much to do with the d~iscrensnas"
ou' tne Important fact to be cons,J'
eseo IN relation to it is the inadeouaou
a existing revenue laws. W.
he Mchlnley bill was passed II w.
'ne BOAST OF Its friends that an =.
crease OF the revenue would h. -.
suit II Increased the taxes h,,t
Italy reduced The revenues, and N.
consequence is tho deficit.
na' ms is true may be proved h.
'ne records. There has been No 40.
Sation on the part of anv ~ ~
iecting agencies. No complaint oac WI
mon. .scn OF zeal in the collections. No
money collected has been w,thh.,d
.o'h me treasury. The plain 49,
ence, therefore, is that the %
ective, and the obvious remsdru
.ne change OF the statutes -
40 to rely on Withholding n,vm. NM nov
a .he harrison administrator All
turiDg The closing months, or r. i..,.
oonas now and then as the present '. =
1 mlnistration was obliged 70 do 49,
Inc. ne @ws must be adjusted on .,,cb
pass as will meet the conditions A'n
mo nAttAN W.
of the inconpetencv Of y pre-
paDllcan party to administer tbs
s .rn than the present copdis,dr
.he finances under the law. ns...d 2
,pss party. It will be claimsd y
that during and Tor manv "a. 70
..ss me war, that party displavsd =.
'apaaility. But that was bpsy " !
ons1ol Of tho party passed fror re !
ea. men who organized e int
,ands OF the boodlers who nom 2 ! !
y affairs. II Is neither unfair M .'se ]
as ~. 20 say that now there isn't = mn !. :
me leadership Of that party nm.
'entiy equipped in statesmansh,n 4 !,
anne y revenue law that would 49, !.
ID p.rposs o. bringing the recsints !.
- !. aapehditures Of tho ~goysrumsrs y
~ yg TIms. nearly together, --Kspss. :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28
oP'NIONS AND POINTERS

mckinley has always COMMANDED
mat the presidential nomin.t;on
should seek the man. He is k.anion
unset as prominently exposed as nos.
sioie IN orderto minimize the dif3cp,,r
VI nnoing him,-Detroit Free Pres,
---Conger, OF Ohio, in d-enounc;nn
Mckinley and McKinleyism. is coll;nu
a ao%n .ne wrath of party manipulators
ana narrow-guage organs on his do'
voted head. What hurts and gals T.
.na' ne is telling the truth. . no,ans
force In political discussion with wh;an
the 9. Q. p. leaders have IA it'll ".
- TO do conser is stirring M
ING animals with a cattle punchsl.
"a 'he people are opening %heir evs.
= .ne meaning Of the resulting ~,
oitlon'-Detroit Free Press.
1t Is no now or ex,-...,
tning for congress to extend ths annno
Pl'ations for carrying on the vorsru-
H. Ds ior q period Of thirty DAYS. II
nas Deen done repeatedly before nav
Eng without such a valid excuse INV
time OF the senate has been MI 49,"
ZIP hp WIN the consideration Of the tarif,
".ii' ana properly SC. The protest :.
~. A'or hoar against the adoption ~
.ne concurrent resolution extsndis
sne appropriations was only ano.has
sAplr,ng grasp Of McKinlevism Dpo.
Herald.
does our distinguished ~,
hmsrlcan' Gov. Mckinley think q,
i,s nandiwork as he takes ! b,rd,.a
'i INV OF the country in its present ocr
icans ne Conger stripe Of repub-
cans are intelligent and bopsst f,
,noush TO acknowledge that McK1s '
sy.sm Is . more drastic system Of 49, s
ny han the country can lone .rroo '
~ .ne tin.armored champion Of h;"h t
'rosection l. Druid-like IA hi. nisa d
! danopeiessly blind In a faith, wh;cS 7
aominsnt. wrecks the g@overnm.n.
"' aaopts It, Detroit Free Pres. 6
- me atnount Of income tax pr.. is
.ens cieveiand would have had 800 "
2 Journal which holds tbst .pay' n
- ~. sneo ssnocrats do IL wrong ny t.
.elysnins the republicans do "a r,ch. is
yalo nave been over one tbons.a ol
,...rs annually. The sugar .s,.
on the motion OF Nenn.o. 'russ 4,
\, ~ renewed him from the burdens - y,
- .axation." 1.-THE sugar trns. % W
s'., one Of those shafts Of trm,h en-
IND mark the archer noSsa pa
esl1' Tor the republican ,ana Ii,
i-.,"A.v usy LOT senator Hill's motion, ail
1eus'u's csAs!ss.JoprpAl s'" vi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

sitting in a corner seat. back of tba
open door, in of those elevated cars
whose doors open on hinges instead of
siialhg' was a young woman of sixteen
or maybe. seventeen years. Sitting
next to her was a young mar of eight
cen At one of the stations came in .
man OF sixty, evidently very tired.
there was no yacant seat and he loaned
against the edge of the door in front of
the young man who sat next In tba
young lady. The young man made No
move; a moment later the voung WON
an was on her feet Offering her seat to
the man. He smiled with nleas-
nre at the offer and politely declined II.
out she insisted and he took if. annar,
ently to crafty her. rather han to
please himself. The young lady sought
d convenient strap and stood holdipr
by it. Then the young man aroso
promptly and gave up his seat to tbe
Young lady. Sixty years had not an.
pealed to him, but sixteen did.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28
The influence of frost in chanrinr

The influence of frost in chanrinr
the chemical character of fruits and
vegetables has attracted no great at
tention, but is just now being made a
SUBJECT of scientific investigation. II
has long been known that in some
mysterious way frost is an element in
the successful production Of mamie s,,-
gar ooservant cooks know that no
tatoes lightly frozen-not enopph n
totally destroy t~hem-have a sweetness
wholly foreign to those which have
been wholly secure from frost. Those
VINO have had experience with persim-
mons well know how astringent they
are before frosted. and how sweet and
delicious they are after the first frost.
\ new fact has recently been added in
connection with the famous Canairre
roots OF the north of Mexico. which are
round to contain so much tannin AS ia
-hreaten to drive tree banks wholly ont
u use, After being frozen. however
mere IS not the slightest trace of tan.
I'm left How frost acts in brinrinp
bout the change has not been deter,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

"A new anthropometric test of son.
~sitlveness has been designed br ~.
uaiton. A band of color, showing all
Inc s~ixty-fve shades of bh,e, il sloy,r,
passed before the eyes, and the sub;ec,
makes a dot for every shade detected
AS lar as experiments have proceeded
only about twenty shades are general.
~ discovered. In on case, however a
oyer detected about forty. Some emf.
u light will be thrown on different
colored eyes, and perhaps on the rela.
1--WE sensitiveness Of the sexes, by these
Opinion. '"oilc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than Others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
me value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
:. Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
atlve; e~fiectually cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
ana permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts ON the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
enlng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drur.
gusts In 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
TO-, only, whose name is printed on eyery
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, YOU will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28
RESULTS OF REPUBLICAN,sM
VIM hns Brought About the Gr..,
Financial Strinpe,cv

""' mas Brought About the Great
Financial stringency.
'ohn G. blanchard, of lonia. one ot
phe war horses" of the MICHIGAN do,
mocracy, has been giving his views IN
'ne newton tkan,) Journal upon the
cause OF the hard times, in answer to
ne charge that Cleveland and Tho
democracy are responsible. prcmis;nr
mat The control which the republican
party got through the war of the col.
ored vote has enabled it to coptrol n.
legislation Of the country for th;rtv
years In the interest OF ~capital NJ.
blanchard says:
rms legislation is the artificial osu,. mo-
49, oy man which is now resulting IN N. |
,ow 9 now cursing our country. We nre
'ne fruits OF this legislation az
which Nv W 'he honest, lamented Lincoln =
,ursalroS Us. es, we may all congratulate
ourselves hat the civil war is near i,s onn
,as cost q vast amount OF treasuro y :.
40 pest blood OF the flower of America 800.
VS oeen freely offered upon our copntrs,. ~.
vi tnas tne nation might live. II has 3d.,
trying hour for the republic h,t
u .he near future q crisis approachtno ,bos
- ~ WIN mn
.,.'os me and makes mo tremble for tho
10y my country. AS the result nj tho No.
.rporatlons have been enthroned ana
corruption In high places will follow ans s
40 money power Of the country viii ottarn
proiohg Its reign by working on the nraip'
VI the people los they are now doina,
nun al wealth is aggregated In a f.w hanS1
au .he republic destroyed. [ feel NJ ,htsnu
eht more anxiety for the safety If NV mo
y ehan ever before, even in tho midst - WI
oa grant Thai my suspicions nav be- groun M
anu would TO God they had been. ". mr..
!" se..ihg the fruits Of republican rule anS
sasia.loh In the Interest of capital irresnao1 :
70 OF the wants Of labor. and Lincoln.s .speo-
u Is verified. Prior to tho death O, fdnco,n {
v 'ne organization of the republican nar,r ,
u could count the millionaires ~ thgi. i,
intry on the fingers Of voru .niS =
Ind never heard NJ n "o v
" ling ~ a tramp, a syndicate or con-
'e' a credit mobelier, whisky ring., ouI i.
grabber. Now we have on one ia. saI- =
nareo Thousand tranps, on the Other ,hIr. .o u
'usana millionaires, and the countrr b
seo with corporations, syndtcates, COW Ii
es' credit mobeliers, whisky rInos 'om. n
ary erabbers. Hurrah for the o y ~ "a v
lnd ola plunderers' Of the nation an, p..ne
aboring people" Ia rishts n,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28
HUMOROUS.

Don't you think il is r,th,u
aroiy,' said the bald-headcd nrofey.o
" 'he n.y. "for "A six-footer like Won I,
Jump on me in this manncry"HWa,l
ington Star. WASH
He don't like cranky woman
want wife who will be casil,
Pleased" Shc-"Don't You be annrs
nchSiVe, brother; that's the sort vou,l
get."-Hallo. l.
Foreign visitor-''Is if tr,o .a.
one man often hangs IA Jury in tbi,
country Litigious Native with a".;
oent regret-''Yes. stranger. h,,. Wv,
with a rope buffalo Courier.
n;oo., " oeen terribly deceived in Chan.
pee In what way?." .'Thoupbth ;p,
hresular empty head, and now hos
than cling me he has ringing noises
'nere continually Chicago Intsr'
-, "a little Twittcr.- 81 am all at son
!n'S thlng," he exclaimed. throw.
ing ms work aside, land am t~borourh,r
Oh IT, 'Seasick?" she twittoraSS
soi'iy' and 1t gave him COURAGE ~ ~.
again'-Detroit Free Press. 'ry
5hmo'her-"You have drawn that
hAey very nicely, Johnny. but vo,
his t,i, ulso1'en one thing. Where is
nus 'alI?' Johnny-'oh, that donLeS
~ oesh I need any tail. There ara =
i'es on hlm-"-Once a Week,
y, Aunt Maria-"Are you sure t,.,
'poonsr loves you?" GARRETT
'uess you would think so, to hear tho
NY things he says to me-" Aunt M,,;e
,a now 40 you know You love himoo
because they don't seem sillv
- should think You would ho .
visitor at the bon.es
~; uu call said the philosopher to the
=. eoiiector. You would think 60
a. u doesn't appear to me to ho
=. ooesnt?' mo; I'm generate ~
''eo to call again.'-N. Y. Tribune
An Oriental exhibitor wished to m
oi 10 customers that purchases
nave to remain with him 800
Ter the %juries of award had ~
:l announcement, and placardaS
~; Goods sold will not be deliverad
''iiJ"ogment day."-Harper's ORA wa,
M ariyle lay awake all night on ac-
uni OF The cock growing in his ne;rh,
: oarnyard; but when the neiphSnr
minded him that the cock ala =
once all night long. the Sco,aI
imam answered that he lay awake everv
'men' expecting him to crow the nexts
Every Mother Knows I'M NJ
auie--"i see that Mrs. Gladstone ~.
l..en an article on children, in wbish
! says they need change. Mrs M
Don't ! know that? Don, n.
come to me two or three timsa Z
= ana ask for a nickel or a d;n,ae. q
tsburgh Chronicle.
!. lakes Work Nowadays. lyon n;a.
=, says Uncle Nose, "dat this ua \
gwine To- git up dem golden you .,
my much mistakened. / d. W., n = 7.
.nn you raght now dat de yaiiervator :
!. 9Pped runnin' eber since de davs ]
Li,ah. Indianapolis Journsi AZ 90
.said an exaspcrated father :,
nosa You children turn nv
- noses at everything on the tabin
cn 1 was a how 7 w. '"oie. =
4 Won ora oreaa to eat II saw.
!, Of \ r are having q much better
w. = !, now You ale living with us
"sA h'''e Tommy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

so say those who, having experienced It's
nenefits themselves, advise their despairing
trends to use Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters
ior the combined evils--liver complaint.
dyspepsia and %irregularity of the bowels
Fruitful OF benefit is the Bitters in malarial
rheumatic and kidney troubles and nervous.
ness Use the great remedy with persist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

The discoverer Of bookbinders, c,,,o
one Phillatius, an Athcnian. Ie
MADE the glue for fastening together
OF parchment, and 10 hlaliv w.
~ invention appreciated that the
A'peulaDs erected = statue 10 his honor,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

Salmon are reported as caught in
the upper Delaware. They have been
caught now and Their in the lower it'd
water course of the river for ton ~.
we've years past. The stream was
stocked with young salmon some years
before. The first one caught was an
ooJect OF much interest, and it brought
a good price in the Wilmington markst
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

The petitions in behalf ~ ,vou..
suffrage presented to the New yorL
state constitutional convention are CO...
tainly remarkable for the number =,
signatures attached. When the yvornsn
~ an their agitation they hoped for
ioo'ooo names on their petitions. IT,.
day the names aggregate e11, o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

Misunderstanding of It. little Dick,s f,t,ou
mas peen sent up for five years % Harry
wei, whatll he do with icm when hn r.,e
en- homesn-Inter Ocean. Az se''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

MlAup-"I want you to come over this
evening and meet MIR. Jingle. You are not
acquainted, are your Grace-"No: we've
only been engaged for a few months. n-~In.
ter Ocean. Ill
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

rorelgh papers say that about ls .
ooo,ooo taels, Or Sl5, OOO. 900. has been col-
iec'ea IN China for the celebration of
.he sixtieth anniversary of the birth If
.me oowager empress of that countr,,
ms sum, however, is not considered
suiilclent, and efforts will In made r.
.lecI S,o'ooo,ooo more. The celebra.
'ioh VIII be one of the most elaborate
ever held in the tlowery kingdom. The
uo~ager empress is looked upon as the
cieverest woman in China, and the vir.
tual ruler of the country. as her /.
.ons"l,s her upon every important oues-
.,on' ne makes stated p~ilgri,nages to
castle IN which she lives to discuss |
public affairs with her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

EIGHT fingers would be enough to mako
money with If we didn't have about twenty
Tor II to slip through.-Puck. "o'V.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

rs THAT a real Englishman of title TINT "a
devotlng himself to Miss GoldcoinW' "Ycs y
nan you tell by the way he drops his h'sin
NO, ny the way he tries to pick up VS. and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

-lhe wild blackberry crop of II
region a hundred miles below Nav,
YORK is n of much commercial ,na
domestic value, says a New York nanor
n biggest wild black berries. GROW IN
denSely-shaded thickets beneath tow.
ering trees, and here too grows tbe
chlger, or 'iiggcr." chief enemy Of tho
olack berry picker. The intense be.+
ana moisture of the black berry match
the mercilcss briers. the m~osonitoes
n the chiger make the business Of
blackberry laborious and painful Int
then the results are blackberry ME and
jelly blackberry vinegar, a dclectoble
commissioning drink; blackberrv
oranoy' pleasant and medicinal: black.
Derry cordial, seductive and dangerous
above all blackberry puddinc
steamlng and soggy from the BAG in
whlchlt is boiled, to be eaten with hut.
ter sugar and abundant cream.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

NERBER measure a mans intellect by his
SIZE. lhab observed dat fine wine is mos
nllus served up in small glasses, vile sion
beer Is Invariably paraded in schooners.P
Arkansaw Thomas Cat,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

HE worst robbers are not those ,,,ho
carry clubs. RAMS Horn WIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

LIE desideratum in collars is someth;nu
lilSh enong..: TO look uncomfortable md in,ss
out swearing. Puck, 'i'au "ion'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

METEOROLOGICAL. - Mathilde- UDo va,
ave reindeer in Canadap IIndo,;bS;,li
san,caly) rT"Ies, love; but it sometimes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

time maN We collars are the most numerous win
uiis OF "prostration by heat. VIC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

ar ,nE game of life is great sport until ono
mas oneself the game.Ipuck anu ohe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

the point. u''"ns see'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

Usually THIN, -She-"What are these
pas.els IN proseI' Heb is wit in water.y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

The boy with an elastic stem shor,s
stairs at a single bound. wy 'iouio 90 up
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

YEP, angry eruptions yield to the action
OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap. n
Hills HAIR and Whlsker Dive, 30 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

commodations. PUCK. ~ '"e Tree &C
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

The sole end Of life-Undcr foot -puro,
New Yorker. ~ iturai
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28
Don't Give Up tho Sbipi

tNroRruNATELY summer musicians a,p
ros al OF good, sound judgment.-Svracuse
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

his 10 unfortunate for a shoemaker whom
III customers are unable to foot their h;;ii.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally Price 75c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-28
AI4IENs IN LARGE CITIES.

y Is IN tho great cities. though .h.. -.
aliens love to congregate, ana III s,..is,s sne
aoleign-oorn population reveal some ra,ha.
astonishing facts, Everyone knows n, sv
ample That the foreign element ~ ssew W.,
~ !. wy lsrgs, eut ono ID hardly prerarsc
~ ~ aA'eFnAtaea that asAvly ons.isis q ,as