davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
strike.

On account Of the Compress Co. re-
ducing the charges of weighing cotton
for this season, and there beng a short
crop. the directory saw it WAS pecessa-
w TO reduce expenses. The negro day
laborers were notified that their wages
had been reduced from 81 to s. cents
per day, whereupon they struck. They
were notified to be on oand at the
blowing of the whistle Saturday morn
ing, Sept. 2Sth, and if not present, new
hands would be employed.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
A Bank President.

Mr.. w T Nelson, president Of the
Second National Bank, of Jackson,
Tenn, says: "For Indigestion and
nervous trouble, | would rather give
up the use of any remedy ever tried
than Kings Royal Germetuer. As a
nerve ,ranquilizer, and restorative, it
is all that can be desired. 1t is not a
narcotic in any sense, but produces the
happiest objects upon the disordered
nervous system. consider it al in
valuable remedy and have for years
been recommending it to my friends. "
New package. large bottle. los doses,
81. For sale by Harvey 4 Roby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
Three Story Brick Hotel.

Mr.. w. j. Galloway has contracted
with Lindamood and Pickett TO build
a three story brick hotel on the lot
where the Hines hotel now stands. 1t
will have all the modern improve
ments, and be first class in all of it's
apartments. This will be of great adj
vantage to our town, and new if our
neopie will 90 to work and build cot
ton factory and n new building for our
High school. tli:re is no telling the
benefit that will accrue to our town and
county.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
STATNMENT
Showing the Coodition Of the
c. c. KELLY BANKING co
OF KOSCIUSKO, MISS,
On September 81, 1895.
Published by direction of Chapter II,
OF the Annotated Code of 1892
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts on per-
sonal endorsements, real
estate or collateral securi-
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
Free Medical Reference Book

(64 pages for men and women
who are afflicted with any form OF
private diseases peculiar to their
sex, errors of youth, contagious
diseases, female troubles, ETC.,
Send 2 two cent stamps to pay
postage to the leading specialists
and physician in this country, DR..
HALFWAY & Co., IS St. Charles
ST., Masonic Temple Building,
New Orleans, La. 9-27 I2t
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

1AVSbNtSig VI OVh v al 4hisoloSlpl
met in the Presbyterian church at this
place yesterday Thursday morning,
only small number of delegates being
present. After an able and most in
sermon preached by Rev. B
Hutton, of Lexington, from 2pd Tim. 8
ch l6 VS., the body organized by clecting
Hon, Baxter Wilson, ruling Elder of
Lexington church, moderator, and Rev.
i W Ford, minute clerk. Very little
business had been done before we went
to press. viii report proceedings next
week.
The following delegates are present:
MINISTER'S.
John Hunter, d. D., Jackson; Revs.
A II Mecklin. French Camp; c S New
man, Canton; G P Colmery, Edwards;
E W Ford, Winona; 8 Hutton, Lex
ington; W Caldwell. Greenwood; T L
Hannah, Walden; W Tins, Learned;
] II Alexander, D. D., J A Mecklin, d.
D., kosciusko; and Mr.. Kimmons, of
Madison county.
ELDERS.
Boone, Old Lebanon; ] r Simpson,
Blackmountain; J B Simpson, Poplar
Greek; Ellsworth, Madison Co., Buch-
anan, Brandon; Dobyns, Jackson;
Young, Winona; Colmery, Hopewell;
CHM, Salem; Law, Concord; Harriston,
Walden; Wilson, Lexington; John Riley,
Kosciusko, J J Hooper, Durant.
WEBB-CONNER-On last Tuesday
night at the residence of Mr.. B. J. Con.
ner, six miles north of Kosciusko, Mr.
} & Webb and Miss Maud Conner were
united in marriage, Rev. T II Rhymes
officiating. Mr.. Webb is n most exem.
plary young man and stands high in
the estimation of al! his friends anC
acquaintances in kosciusko, where he
was born and raised, and the bride
who ia step-dauehter of Mr.. Z J Con
rer, is an cstlmable young lady possess
ed ofmany charms of person and mind
The STAR extends hearty congratula
tons to the young couple, hoping thei
married life will prove to be source O
bliss without ripple to mar their voy
age through life.
lfthere are any deaf and dumf per
sons in our county who desire an edu
cation free, it can be obtained at tn
State Deaf and Dumb Institute a
Jackson. There is no limit to age, an
all that is required is that the Athlete
be of good moral character, sound nil,
and free from contagious diseases
Even if the deaf mute is blind it ca
enter and be educated. If there shout
be any such unfortunate persons j
our county We urge them to take &C
vantage of this opportunity, and max
themselves independent.
The many friends of Rev. J F Evan
: former pastor Of the Methodist churc
Of this place, were glad to see him q
OR streets this week. Mr.. Evans di
not forget to call on the Star stai
which was highly appreciated.
Hon. Baxter Wilson, of Lexington
anu Prof Il DobynS superintendent
; the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Jac
son, who are delegates to the Presb
: terry now in session here, made this @
/, fce an appreciated visit Thursds
morning.
Letters remaining in the Post OBI
at Kosciusko for the week ending Seq
= 25th: Misses Ansia Anderson. Mann
Horton, Mrs. Bette Calhoop, W r A
I en-, j Z Porter. w l. Richardson, Lew
Steen.
Q H.J. FO0SE, P. NJ
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

Av"'s Sarsapanlla is not Sc ret
prerAration. Any physician may have
the formula ON application. The Sc
crei of it's success 40 q medicine hes IN
rs c> traordinary power to cleanse the
Maad ofl's Impurities MT cure the
most tcep seated cases of blood disease
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
COUNTY NEWS.

Newtonville, Miss, Sept, "a.
Cotton is opening very fast.
Farmers have begun to gather
in the grain.
You may hear the dull thud of
the cotton basket.
The season is fast taking on the |
phenomena of fall. The soft wind |
signing among the gigantic branches
o! the trees, the rustling of the red,
brown and yellow leaves tell us
another season is here.
As you pass the fields of garner
ed ind ungarnered grain, you may
hear the sharp singing of crickets
in the long grass. Something
about their song makes the heart
glad, then sad; and when we turn
to look across tie broad field with
its ripe grain lying bare to the
scorching rays of the earth's great
luminary, it seems that time is
fast flying by and we have done
nothing to reward some sick soul,
when sigh escapes our lips for
something which might have
oeen." Then for some reason, we
hardly know why, we grow sick
at heart and are made to shudder.
Why? We cannot tell.
The following is the honor roll
for the fourth month of Macedonia
school:
Grade 5.-Willie, Ira and Miss
Te1anna Massey.
Grade Mamie Massey.
\ Grade 3-Ohs Mangrum.
The following program is por-
ton of what WIS carried out Fri
day night
Introductory Address-W |
King,
! Speeches by little folk.
Good Old Friends--Emma Mas
sey.
Take this Letter to my Mother
Mamie Nixon.
Girls Opinion of Boys-Dora
Cummins.
The Source-Ethel Ray.
Cottage Girl-Emma Nixon.
Curfew Must not Ring Tonight
. -Rufe Hanna.
7 Followed by curtain and music.
! REGULATIONS by the larger girls:
+ Why Should the Spirit Of Mortal
q be Proud-Lizz.e Keen,
4 The Orphans-Lora Taylor.
e Old Arm Chair-Mamie Massey
! Landing of Pilgrim Fathers
o Dora Taylor.
e Over the River-Cathrine Shu-
h maker.
|. Blue Bells-Dora Massey.
Light House--Alice Shumaker
= Rock me to Sleep-Texann
Massey.
Curtain and music.
Niolinists-Messrs T D an
|, Alison Massey.
L Organist-Mrs. Icy Taylor.
TIE writer here wishes to returI
thanks to them for their goo
music.
BY THE BOYS.
81 The Wrens-Jno. Massey.
. His Aircastles-Josh Taylor.
Millions Prayer in Blindness
Jody Steed.
Music.
30 Leaving off a few charades i
90 several scenes, we come to tn
40 Dramas, etc.
Go |. The Pull Back. Followed b
so curtain and music.
w 2 Broom Drill. Cur. and musi
~ 3 Hamlet, the Dainty.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

The campaign is orenlng up in carr
est. Get THE STAR the balance OF the
year for fifty cents and guess thrown
in.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
TOWN AND COUNTY.

PFenerstacke the accomplished
n;ono tuner, is in our city this week.
HonD Guyton was in our to%n
Thursday of this week.
Mr.. T P Terry paid us an agreeable
call Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Byron, of Lexington, is in
the city visiting her sister Mrs. Will
Glazier.
Rig line shoulder braces at
w. E. Potts Co.
Cant. Joe Evans, Democratic nomi-
nee for Railroad Commissioner. was in
town last Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Martin (nee Ward) of
Gloster, Miss, is in the city, the guest
other sister, Mrs. F. D smytbe.
Miss Sadie Bocock, of French Camp,
.nent several days in our city last week,
the guest of Miss sallie Riley.
Misses Anderson and Stinson after
amending several days in the city, re-
tnrned to Kirkwood last Tuesday.
See the handsome feather and
four boas just received at
w. B. Potts Co.
Miss Henrietta Lewis is now domi-
cied in her new residence formerly own
ed by F. P. Johnson.
Mr.. J. R. Simpson, delegate to pres
bytery from blackmounton church,
Carroll county, honored the Star with
call Thurst ay evening.
Hon. II D Money passed through our
city last Wednesday on his way from
Carthage to Louisville, where he spoke
Thursday
We have heard that some.imes gets
too muddy to take buggy rides in
Kosciusko, but it seems that it never
gets too dusty.
The friends here of Mr.. Robt. Cas-
,sdv. former court stenographer of this
district will regret to hear ofhis death,
which occurred at Brookhaven few
days ago.
MrHB Wheeless was in to see the
STAR this week and delivered us one Of
the most interesting books wo have seer
in some time, entitled the Confederate
States" Parties desiring copy can
procure it from him.
CAPS. Caps-men and boys al
w. B. Potts Co.
We were glad to welcome in our senc
tum Thursday evening Hon. VIM
Buchanan, OF Brandon; Mr. " H Hairs
ton, Walden; and Nv J B Simpson, o
Poplar Creek, Montgomery county. AL
three of the gentlemen are delegates t.
the Presbytery now in session here.
The deep sympathy of the entire com
munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs W. I
Sparkmsn in The loss of their infsn
child. who died at the home OF Mrs
Sparkman's father, Mr. W ] Hammond
on last Tuesday night and WAS burle
in the city cemetery Wednesday even
ing.
The opening at the W B Potts &c
last Tuesday was grand success i
every particular. Their magnfceo
stock was displayed in the most arti'
tic style and reflected great C, edit on tn
talent Of their accomplished salesme
who arranged the display of the var
GUS kinds of goods so beautifully.
Rob Roy and Defenders, the la
est in neckwear at
w. 3. Potts Co.
Mr.. Haywood Hollingswortt, OF ne'
Thomastown, l.eake county, sold fo'
bales of cotton here last Tuesday "hit
brought him sixty-three dollars ar
some cents more than the last To-
bales of his crop of 1891, which is
average gain Of about sixteen doIa
PEI bale,
Mrs. Tennie Galloway, wife OF NJ
Byrd Gal away, .ied last Wedoesd
night. She had been in bad health
along while. Her remains were me
ted in the city cemetery ut four o'cio
Thursday afternoon. The sorrn"i
husband, children, and other reiau'
have our sympathy. Peace to her as
e..
Following is the names OF new me-
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

l, D. j.. Brown, Cashier of the G. c..
Banking Co. Bank, of kosciuske, Miss,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true, full and exact statement Oh the
Assets and Liabilities of said bank on
the dav and date named therein, as
shown by the books of same.
u. L BROWN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, a
Notary Public, o. kosciusko, in the
county of Alfalfa, Miss, this, the 35th
day of September, 1875.
c. NJ. BROOKE, Notary Public.
Examined and found correct.
W. w. STONE, Auditor.
This, 26th, day of Sept, 1895.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

ics wanting machines re-
had better bring them in at
uc as will leave Nov. 1st.
AIS rites that have had work
dom IN be expected to take il
,a that time.
w S. RITNoUR,
Machine Repairer.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

Jack set III a.. ser IN
keep yonr hNr H. Fou aad .'e rom ]
dandfnf.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-08
THE AMERICAN IhoIAn.

Tnygg arc 1904 Indians In Nc" York.
THE CheroIsees Of North Carolina
number 2,es5.
TnE word Esquimaux means Raw
Fsh Eaters"
Tag Indian reservations amount TO
1i2, 900 sqHarc miles.
THERE we're 249,273 Indians In this
country at the last census.
AL the American languages are sin
gularly lacking In abstract tcrIns.
In all Spanish America the Indians
form the great mas Of the population.
No IsDiAa tribe north Of Mexico had
domcsticntcd any animal but the dog.
Tng great tcr1plc Of the sun at Cuz.
co, 10 Peru, was attended by 1000
priests.
TuE average height and weight o,
Indians ARE no greater than OF othcl
peoples.
THE only trading Indians, at the time
Of the discovery, were the Huron iro
quois.
Ar tho coming Of the whites, tattoo
Ing was almost universal among tho In
dams.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-08
zacl, asEz


s. + e. q - =a5
Se4 z~ p- zsz U
- ~ asyH Ea = ~ .
IL ae z = ~ -
.sr a-ss v w - E
ey ~
rrx 1-g = D- t tI1
9u-sy - ~ El1 ~ @
.saa ~ts u cl u-
nyvsz1E p z
n - k-z1 @ -
~ rf "a
sagEf @ulz ~ . ~ 1
Ia su- Dsc saaDsS
g-1-ss caa ~ AAE
Il = y -o s E-z
sssa s-lr- 20 Ea
Te-4. r. zssl z
-n%1 ~
Tn -a-r aaeJz - - b .
O,ae auf @ z - y y- - @
ss-L ~ ~ I
o.. " sn1 as
.oa greg 81 vs. sg-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-08
rs-s1A--zs

sr-u E~ Ers 11zrss w=E
E-ers. s-s xer Err 1l--T-T
rs,rs- e 1s- me- I~sf I1G LII --
a-g - -a @
Ar @1 =Gs - @- =
~ II Z ~ Sag-1r i M
-9-r N -v1 rasss a. I@
-. AZ s - IL r-E- II
r~ss =. - LIZ l-< Writ Tfze
- i wgI& ~ 1s -y~-a
~1e-s : hc-zs z~-El-s = 10 sx-
-e - = 11s WITT
! ezEG- --z --.-, i-osx--
ra3 na u sprez- z5-eT
cery- = s;~sT sn1-1-
3sy IL esl DRIFTS s@--
-gz AaeH5 - -s1r a. asIqa1i
II III .sw aas = tie -ezr ao1as1 oTer
sag-Z- s56 14s2gTszd t-zt
80 eo7e- rz cezsHs Az
~. ;e 1Se wzs ppzz- 2sTeA
4 rC-Te 5-ore- u &@w T9ykssseE1'
Il a. x To-ze-z and rgz-zh acos
s1y.. AZ Ee r6o - G-s. l4s
.sg-a w.zgz; z-TaEIg Ia pareat@, n;
wa 1s.9s III b@Ac8 t1S1at t1e
r III e-z-z ihz3D Tg-<
a. :, 80 DZ1." bs eoz-01l7
errz VIA so-1 Ns@scg was i.
.sks.11 aake2 yhSea eo1P.s3 ~.
II ~I-x = 2 c-ez as.y7
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-08
THE SNAKES DINNER.
More Than Four Hundred Varieties XIII
Their Prey by Construction.

More Than Pour Hundred Varieties Kill
Their Prey by CONSTRUCTION.
Ofthc whole num~ber-about eighteen
hundred s~pccies-of serpents which ex-
list on the earth probably one-fourth
kill their prey by construction. The
snake here described is a typical ex-
ample Of this CASA baby specimen
OF the harlequin boa, a reptile OF mar
yclously beautiful coloring, occurring
throughout tropical America. Al
though the title boa" is synonymous
with all that is Brobdingnagian in
snakc-Aesh, according to popular mis-
| conception, the species attains to but
insignificant dimensions compared to
| the ~pythons and anaconda, rarely eX'
ceeding ten or twelve feet in length.
The subject Of this sketch is nine
months old, and measures nearly four
feet. The white rat is seized and
crushed, an act inconceivably rapid.
and impossible to be analysed by the
cvc-a sudden flash, and the snake ano
prey lie rolled together m%otionless, The
latter dead, with its bones smashed al
though gripped by powerful machin
cry.
Mr.. Edison may do good service t.
science with his kaleidoscope here; hi
forty consecutive photos per secon'
rendered in correct sequence, bu
slowly, might present the mechanism
of tho process as visibly' and intelli
gently as Lord Rayleigh's recent POI
traiture OF the breaking up of q soa'
bubble. The victim is swallowe
whole, the head foremost, since ful
hair and feathers lie smoothly bach
ward in that direction. The swallowe
meal may be noted by the ~distension {
the middle Of the body, in which
dead rat, Of similar size to the one ju,
eaten, is placed ear the boa's head, t
illustrate the enormous ~disproportio
between the diameter of the neck an
that Of the object which passes throug
It undivided. If the snakes head we
chopped off the section would presen
not the orifce Of a pipe occupying i
area, but the divided backbone ar
spinal cord, masses Of muscle, Il
severed windpipe, blood vessels, and
number Of other structures, amor
: which the cut end of the gullet wouI
4 be picked ont with SOM little diff
Guilty, of little larger caliber than
darning needle. Yet SO distensible
this tube that it will afford passage
q body considerably larger than o r
"a guinea pig, for instance.-T
| Skofch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-08
ECCk CHATTER

W r EAz.0sC Ek-ToEo "a engaged
q. nez IDTe4 Il Italian life, u y en-
e,la Adam Joana0a's s0l'
Dz MAX ssXoz NAg9Ar. zs,hor Of
"LN,eaeztDa, Is II JeZhh sztrac-
I'm al was hrn Z. BUd-Pes,h In
I'M
aTay Goiorr poxp- h ". Q,ilier
Coaeas recently Published yp.1ase u
se.ectaoas from the ElizabeiAGa .yric-
poets
"poT7 TsAcxs Is 70 be tte title of
ne volume t. which Nr. fre1efiek
Remington viii record his western ez-
p~eriencea
"H1s. BRyirzA57 IS shSut ~ !ssue a
neu serss ri oallada II il about forty
Z liner he FIRST esssyed this form Of
rDpglsr Tefse.
hETnOar Hopz has written a sAres
II torr storytelling dialogue which be
oalls Rad Matches" and which are said
~ he particularly witty.
Nh. ELfss pEEaY's new novel, no~
IN the 6cribner press. b called "The
Plated Ctr and deals with q busy
Eew England town wherein silver
plated ware ~ made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-08
s-e shto srs ms UGLY.
J@ff..tiEg t1s1@, 81 . Dams Of m.
Tssash tar.

J~ffahlEg t1s1D, II . Dams Of N.
T"aeh Gssrt
Ha>zme nss Nsiag ezaApis II The
IN pfDYeYD amt calling a spaae a
sss1e as s5e fS}h7 r~sysIeG ii 1.anaal
mn azs sea1arlabie aiways for laying
an Gnstmrag Gnger m %eyefyone's
ssg,1YaDingl r. H. ID l,setf q sDfleient
z remarkable pfvyf ~ The depth NJ
aef attachment hat che mas nerer
<sDnD " sitter q deprecatory remark
Ai<y8t her a8gt
Gfeat>gfest2 ,aBddaugbter n Marie
stuart. gfsbAdap2hHr ~ NE queen VI
hAzrss. tbs gfeAtgrsndfaotiisr II Narle
Autdgftb sbe nss The linz Ia a line
Il fair DogleH Int she herself sadly
seiieG ths tradition III her race
hlghtfDliy WIZ sars 81 Walckcn'
aef quite ~ Ostspoksn abopt herseh
as st,Jgt anfDps ejbee sbe ~ca6didly ac-
kBonjfGges her rant II beauty In
iier gtteS ~eafsissAhsss az 10 her per-
GD4l appearance she probably CON
tsastsa ~ sharply With her ~eoDtempDr.
aries ~ The did IN her embarrassing
habit II stating with startling direct.
ues4 The truth sHd The whole truth on
eyery subject snd ooeahiDn
~ seod jon q flask ~ white balm
| ebe whites " her baif.sister, WaFgra.
| vine IDDiEe. - know many ladies here
mn pat IL On their faDes, Monsieur
oiiee wished W try some IN mine but J
YoDid not hays iti ! prefer wrinkles "
having grease on my e~Dp6tnaDce,
datest oyery Wind " skin lotion and
caBnot lear rpbge
Aslgi>, ! have had the smallpox
baye moi cared W be- painted she re-
marks With pefreshlnp candor, aus
nov ! nm ngiisr than cser'
nm NY ne sle writes, ''aod from
carly youth, ! knew myself 10 be 10 w
~ tbaLJ never took much trouble abou
dfess, Jewels and fine clothes draw
attention on those who wehr them, J
VIVA fortunate that | felt this indiffer
spe4 about my attire, otherwise tb
late monsieur Her bnsbaDdl. who WA
extremely fond ~ jewslry, would hay
bsen p%erpetnaIly gDarrcling With m
as ~ which ~ as should wear the hes
diamonds
In ag age when dressing well was
@ajsDes and clothes we're . " tll
mpst wslgity factA of life madame, Vi
second Isdy In the kingdom, PR
poupesdi ~ DO not understand VIII
psopIs vAanirs 40 many differcI
dr4sses, nv only costumes consist I
my grand ktste rpbs and my ridin
I bebE when ! hunt on borAsbacki mott
iug AIse, Inavsv IN my life was IN
dyssSIng GAVIN ~ wrapper, epd IN ~
wsrdroj,e there Is but ons hAdgown
4 ,vjsjsh ~ In and ont Of he'd" !
! sgenkev ~ snd w ep1rt as'ues "
~ yqll ~,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-08
7--soS.. AND lMPERsoNAL

m- known German artists
year in l,9j-Andrea.
marine painter; Adon
49, illustrator and painter OF
-s Greats time, and ). A
historical painter. The
-ziatiag only recently
10 falling eyesigAt, L L
vo are Sill at work.
E > ror recently IN the
sz l1e-Al nursery, Friedrlch
w- Insisting On hoyging his
because be was crown prince
Il middle Of &, Kaiser William ap-
and. picking up his successor
e5 Now that you have shown
brother, who : crown prince, l
--s.s show rou who ; emperor. lie
-5 . birch rod
TO account for the japanese vic.
az absurd story has been started
Germany thz, Marshal I~anagata'
IRA Tz-z1ese commander. IS the lost
Johann >4lTator, OF Austria,
MO tool. the name Of Johann Orth and
-sa=l with his snip four years ago.
UNFORTUNATELY. Y4nagata's career was
z1zn il Europe long before the arch
dixie disappeared
Alexandra Dumas latest play, La
E--te ds T-ejes, Is finished, and has
been accepted By the Theatre Francals'
h. II cz11o: be produced until an ac'
--.s : found to- the leading part
Dumas = now a: work on another play
r-asa he calls ia Troublante, th'
name given to a star whose courst
Irregular movements in another
.a-. Il 5 believed TO be an attack up
u journalists
IN old lady Of IL named Rostows
= presented he-self recently at tn
Prefecture a. Lille u draw her pen
zJ1. She served as 4 canteen woman
il Nspoleons campaign in Russia, wa
--Es- ire in twelve other campaigns
zzs three times wounded, and wear
me silver cross for valor in the field
{ ~ls acted as surgeon in a Polish reg
men. il 1881. SIZE brought up hftee
children. her last surviving son dyin
some years ago at 30
-Szp5.eon's mother vas as much {
D q soldier a. her great son. On one 0
casl9n. when he wanted his own wa.
she gave him 70 understand that Il
E-s. duty Of q soldier was obedienc
ard tina. Il he wished TO be d soldierl
. must first Of all things, learn to ODE
4 lie had. to the end OF his life, the hig
cz. regard for his mother, At h
J. court she was STYLED Madame Mere
u Speaking Of the influence Of the moth
&c On the character Of the child, he sai
u The future destiny Of the child is
i wars the work OF the mother"
r. The death Of William Wallace, W
was executed August %, 1906, stan
n forth among the violent ends viii
y hare had a memorable place in histor
y Pr~overoially, such acts belong to
u policy that outwits itself. But the T.
~ ribution has seldom come so quick
~ and so utterly in defiance of all hum
co preparations and calculation as he
az OF the bloody trophies sent to fright
TX a broken people into abject subjectic
a. the bones had not yet been barred
DIX they became tokens to deepen I
ne wrath and strengthen the courage o
people arising to try the strength
III the bands by which they were boul
he and if possible, break them one I
ID a,or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-08
CURRENT SMILES.

AFTER n man losca his ante no goes
out In tho world W find his unclc.-Gal-
weston News.
IT ~ fortunate for most Of us that we
DO not appreciate how much we are
disliled. Milwaukee journal.
"WmAT IN the golden mean wc hear
about" asked small student OF an
other. "It must be q miser," replied the
latter. detroit Free Press.
He-''I don't believe In long engage
mnnts, do you, Miss Alithcn?" She
mo, Mr.. Dunthorn; prefer abort one'
and many Of them. Judge