davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22
Always Keep to the Right.

The polite lodging that some times occurs between passers ill narrow pas sage was happily solved once by tall, ungraceful, bulky Vermonter, who OK. tricated both from the position by say. ing, 'If you will stand still, madam, I will go home, Joseph Ritchie of Roxbury used to tell an experience of his in the days when ladies gowns trailed on sidewalks and in street cars. and their tempers flashed out if anybody trod upon them. Looking straight at the flushed cheeks and wrinkled forehead, .'I excuse you, ma am, :" said Mir, Rit. chic, with old school politeness. -Bos- ton Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22

TIE death of Gov, Gray, Minister to Mexico, was sudden and sad. It involves a new appointment and has set Gov. Crittenden in a ferment of expectancy, he heinz on the spot as Consul General. Age cannot wither nor custom stale the infinite vari- ety of ways in which the Missouri statesman pushes to the front, but rarely gets there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22

The State of Illinois is better of than Arkansas, for the defaulting Treasurer of the former is gone dead, as is the money; but the latter still enjoys(O the distinction(O of having defaulting Treasurer whose "pull' is so great that even the law does not reach him. Blessed Hi nois.-Yan Buren Venture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22

Several knives, evidently intended for table use, have been found in the catacombs near Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22
The Sea Galley.

The sea galley in tropical seas is very dangerous to bathers. One of these crea- lures fastened to the body causes q pain so intense that swimmers have been known to faint ere they could reach the shore The pain has been compared to that of very acute attack of infiamma- tory rheumatism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22

THE Canadian Government is go- ing into the butter trade, and will buy the whole winter product of the farm and dairics at 20 cents per pound The Dominion rulers are not ashamed to protect the far mers some, as they go around pro- tecting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22
DIDN'T HAVE ANY USUAL BRAND.

How a Country Cousin Made Miserable
 Newly Made Man About Town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22

THE Idaho Legislature was at last accounts still in Senatorial dead lock, six Mormon Republicans who hold the balance of power refusing to consent to a result until their party enfranchises the Saints, as they have long been promising to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22

GEORGE WASHINGTON was so good a soldier, patriot and man, that it would do us proud to say some new, bright thing about his birthday in these columns, but unfortunately, it doesn't come to us just at this mOmnnt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.
This Date In History-Feb. 22.

1732- Birth of Washington. 18l9-James Russell Lowell. poet. author and diplomat. born in Cambridge. Mass. i: died 1891.
 1847-Battle of Buena Vista be- gun.
 lS4s-Uprising in Paris; begin ming of the revolution against Louis Philippe. The national guard declared in favor of reform md united
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22

moment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-22
A Delicate Distinction.

Did you say you wanted Shake spearss works?" asked the book store clerk
 "No. replied the naughty girl; T want his plays. "-W Washington Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

AnErao0 has t4zn devised hy which
aluminium Ezv be substituted for
platinum for leading ri-e in incaades-
cent amps
PE97 GEORGE j. bsuS1. of the She!'
field scientific schoo. 4 Yale university,
has US; been elected : foreign member
Q: he B7val theological soaety.
ugyRT MoErEy's Life IS to be written
o- his so1-t744w, 2ev. T. 5 soly, and
VT. contain ;vo fragments al arto1i.
osraPhy ard Zz1y family letters
IE-EGzAra Lines throughout the
wo-.G aggregate t.gt9, l1s miles: otthese
A1e a-s El-s :A4a half, i3sa2
-- Europe, - ~, Asia, 67,s75;
Australia, 47,sl2, saL Africa, 2i.t.-
miles
4 cvz:2us bi5gra7hieal account Of
Dante, 1i.L@rtS 11zgtieei, has been
discovered ~ P-ges Toyuo-e among
1.1=- z.e-po-attc-s in the Venice ell
;5gz the Sgecllu4 M4so Of Eincen.
j. B@a1v
"CA-zy3AL-- grand opera, founded
1Er=-t Als-rals poem. and composed
81 lzzr G2rec14l- was produced re-
Gently wt.E great sucsess ct B.ouea-
Ms--zl-z6= tae Journey from P~Eoveuce
70 ATTEND The 4rst gerforlzEe
PES SALLE ~cuzd1c1cG archaeological
ex1r1A arg tue latest i~-1uvs-.oas.
Prot lo-te.d, Of the German school o:
A-e1z : 10 lead one to Ae-ila Eek.
May, 11elee TO the excavations in A.
TIA, % TIE ISLAND Of Dssos. TO Asses TO
75eE he WORK O: the A-1erie2a exp.or-
ers, and then By wsy Of Ilol back &c
a.lz-k
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
COTTON Ml--s SONG sou7-.


IT. ---=
4 lame ""D.e'' L % ~
Es21I"~n%
: reuuhltZz '1---z. -Z- SEC
IN .-a r---. ~----t - N-4.~.
80 -
&.S $500 ~
al o1.r-t F = Tpt-- d &
southern PEOPLE
Tn. on. f.r-r-A w5-r 81 ---- In
- -
cas been .-efl14y-- -z IL --g4
q ~slaTe- lie 7=1: q! l-"r e.
ta@ ---1 ne c'- @ a -
Le-cl-- and l-1--- t Ell -.
Iu----- . adequate @
It.9- lie ELL, are
Cd 6 q q t-eI be-
caa% ;-e- -tag-- : a t-s-@ AM
bra- A'5- E1l - ara -@.
taHes lower and t1e a-Iz 15-2l.
m-re favorable
41s treasurer q one Il tie LJ~e.l
mills .-s - matter Clearly II these
words
Ils -: Is :. .a- : a-z-: =ze 5
80 ~ - ~ - ~.
-ar - -..e 80 l- zL.sr s.s
t-s ~ ~ z-- a@ % ga. -.
~ s2
.. -.
,s-i Il. 7s-- :. -sx .s.s9-
sas- @:aA - ss5=t ts:2 =l @
1--- fs1- ~ -5st 20
-. -. - - ~,
lis 4 El7l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
STUFF AND NONSENSE.
Sentimental TsadGIe Of ConteInptibl
scandal HougerA.


The republican Journals which have
anything to say about Hawaii and say
il without attempting 10 make some
very small and contemplate party cap
ital at the expense Of our own system
0. government or without sucl ridlcu-
l0ua passion that they do not subject
themselves 10 the Suspicion o; iinplica'
tioa In a scsndGions speculative job,
are very few. That stalwart repub.
Lean veteran, the Chicago Evening
Journal, 10 one VI the few, however,
ami thus shames Its party associates:
'.Sine-teaths .! the printed rtld that hal
been called forth b. the recent display o.
r9vsyisa In Honolulu "a. upon the face Of 1t
the nserest sensational tyaddie.
'Tne United States can and viii protect III
osl citizens in Hawaii. ss elsewhere, and vii
likewise zee tina. 10 foreign power GET a foot
hold or this strategic poin: and valuable
! cooling station. Hut the cry lbst we are bound
| to suStain the hands Of The present govern.
ucnt u the isianGa against Instruction 10 o.
pFeposterous ~ that We should protect Prcsi'
Dent Hippciste, Of HaytI, from yoocoo spells
| Besides. 1t appears 70 10 more than aoie "
| sustain itse!f against the royal.st rsbb,c.
III the Dole administration csnnot take cart
Of Itself Nth all thu machinery OF the govern
men. at its disposal. II mus. be a weak and
unrepresentstiye minority. and does not de-
scrve 70 stand"
If the star-spanglcd banner does moi
blanch as white az a sheet at such
reasonable "uttterances as this, it II
because the star-spangled banner Is :
very different thing from those "a
triots who seek to use 1t for partisan
and private pocket purposea-Loais
Vile Courier-Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
BURNED IN THEIR BED.


HADDAM, Conn, Feb, 25,-People OF
tile way 10 church Yesterday morning
made q horrible discovery about a mile
hack Of the village OF Middle Haddam.
at what IS known as Hogs hill. For
some thirty wears Thomas Cavanaugh.
an Industrious farmer, has lived in a
little story-and-a-half farm house there
with his wife. The house is down in
4 valley, completely hidden from the
yiew Of the ncighbors. The church.
goers yesterday morning were sur.
prised to see that the house was a mass
%; ruins, with only here and there a
bit Of smoke arising from a dying en-
Der.
4 search Of the ruins was begun, and
the searchers soon came upon q mans
body, badly burned and barely recor-
nizable. Near by was found a pelvis
bone, which was all that remained Of
the woman's badly. From the location
It was concluded that the couple, who
were about Go years of age, were
asleep at the time the fire started and
were burned in their bed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL.

TEE ha-Tester invented By Mr.. Nc
Corl.o< IN l.si has been 50 improved
TIA: /: S said I. viii cut and bind an
za-e O. grain in to-ty-fvc minutes
IScLuDlEG stocks and bo2ls, the rail.
ways d the United States arc capital
.zsI At 81. 900 PEI mile, while those Of
Great Britain are capitalized at sz21, 600
Per ZLe, OF nearly 40 per cent. higher
than IL this country.
TIE city # Buenos Ayres has the
largest street-car system. in proportion
TO its population, Of any city in the
world. The total humber Of passengers
carried las. year ~ss Ti,5#,554, while
the monthly Average was 5.l55,547.
TIE snol.e from smelling furnaces
Is laden with metals Of value, the most
Notable Of which are gold and silver.
AZ an American smelling works me
chauical means are being taken to col.
lect tie suspended matter from the
gases.
PROBABLY the highest price ever
asked for q new book is the $500 de.
nanded for the vellum edition of the
CAaucer In folio, with woodcuts BY
Burae Jones and large ornamental Dor.
ders by William Morris, issued by tbs
Kelinscott press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The republicans and populists
have the senate now and they .us,
take the coasequences.-Chicag Her
aid.
Tom Reeds financial measure
looks ike another one Of those "mi-es-
able makeshifts for which the repab-
lican party Is famous and iutamouA-
St. Louis Republic
There Is no longer any question
of receiving help from congress The
administration is the only factor let. 10
the equation. Fortunately ue are no.
tortured BY any doubt Is To wha. the
president can and viii do in such an
emergency. lie has again made i, IN
mistakably clear that lie intends 70
vindicate the national cEedi, a. eli
costs and ty every mean at bis dis
posal.-Nashingion Post.
criticism Of President Qeveland's
latest financial message and II the
policy which it outlines and represents
Is easy enough 70 those who are hyrnd
10 find fault with everything the 3D.
m~inistration does. bu. the calm brsi-
ness mind does not discover how. In the
absence Of Legislative action. the pres
ident could do otherwise than he has
done and is doing for the preservation
OF the nations credit. - Washington
Star.
We protest against the DISGRACE
full methods Of The irresponsible repub-
lean jibonainosies who seek at every
opportunity to serve their own party
by The most extravagant fabrication.
the most malignant misrepresentation
bnd the most hysterical fanfaronade.
ooy which they hope to submerge every
democratic man and democratic thing.
whether court, official, act or law. ia
one foul pool Of partisan filth and
misunderstanding Courier.Journal
THE republican newspapers are
nli OF reports from alleged financiers
n bankers, no names being given. 70
the effect that President Cleveland
might have done better than to pay
three and three-quarter per cent. inter.
est on government bonds. and hat 1,
was unnecessary entirely to have maid
three-quarters OF a cent more interes,
on coin bonds than on gold honds
Some Of these alleged ~fnancier. 49,
bankers could have aided the ~situatior
materially by coming out from beh;nd
the door in time and taking some j
these bonds at less than three nm.
three-quarters for coin or three n,
gold,rchicago Herald
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
HypocRlrIcAL REPUBLICANS.
Puerile Arguments Against the, Presidents
Financial Policy.


The republican leaders pretend to be
lieve that the cause of the present
treasury trouble lies in the deficiency
OF the said Tom Reed in his
speech on the finance bill the other
dav: IF the revenues equaled the eN
penditures, whenever a greenhack was
redeemed il would remain in tae treas
ury. 1t was the fact Of the necessity
Of its rejSSuanee 10 meet curleut obi
cations that caused the trouble"
IfNr. Reed doesn't know better than
That he is not clear headed enough 10
IL president of the United States or
even president Of 4 cro>s-roais grocery.
Whenever q greenbaek dollar is re-
deemed IN gold a gold dollar is gone
out, II the treasury. The greenbaek
Comes in. the gold goes out, The
treasury hiss neither porenor less than
it had het're, except that in place of a
soli8 gold dollar it now raSonly its wv
p~7raiS- 70 pQy q dollar. Since by Mr.,
Reeds s~urpOeition the receipts and ex-
rpditures are exactly equal the treas
AIRY mus, now pay out the greeubaek
dollar - mc,t current obligations he
tsn& Is has already paid cur the gold
dollar,
If the -reenhaek WHaains in the
treasury the current Obligations must
he usi6 ont Il : reserve held in the
treasury. ana it must be Waid III sNne-
thing hvSitss s Ereenhatk. There is
10 other way, Hut IL case ola r0n the
reserve may hseNhaU>ted. aud then the
.reeuback> redeemed in gold coin
mus. h paid out - meet current oalt-
cations as above stated, precisely as
though there had heeR ne reserve In
the Language 81 he street. the govern
uent must shin tt; it can only pay
SIN cid debt by making q new 4 of
the same aurouN
And Il no gold comes into the treas
my which is very likely Ia he the ease
when there : 3 run NJ the treasury f'r
-oI6. tina, mcta, viii ~.'o disappear
from the treasury -ut'rt.y, and The
government mg>, eiiae- - into The
r-arse, and hoz-lw -y.d er suspend
PAYMENTS
President Cleveland t,eS-'; propose
70 suspend il he can help H. nor does
he propose - va;t IL. .ly last dollar
OF gold Is gone lst1-e b.--rwing, He
has asked congress 10. authority 70
borrow OF the mos, advantageous
terms and suc4 rartss1Gs : Reed re-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
IN FOREIGN LANDS.

GEORGE OayET and Ludovic Hale~r
have Doth completed new novels. The
former calls his "La Dame OF Gris,r the
lattcr's title Is "Deux Jeunes Files"
No FEWER than 1876 persons were re.
ported during 1924 in the column OF
death notices In the London Times ns
being 90 or over. Their aggregate age
was 1929 years; 50 were men who
lived jointly e,226 years, and 1O7 were
women whose ages amounted to 9,977
years
MoLIEgE's "Amphitryon" is about to
be produced at tie Paris Renaissance
theater, with Coquelin ainc as Socie,
his son, Jean Coquelin, as his double,
Mcrcure. and Sarah Bernhardt as
Alcmene. The play, like 'sThc Comedy
OF Errors" turns chiefly on the resem-
blance between the two men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
AN ALPENA MIRACLE.
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Todd, ofLong Rapids
Discards Her Clutches.
In an Interview with a Reporter She Rec
views Her Experience and Tells the
Real Cause of the Miracle.



We have long known Mrs. Jas. NJ Todd
If Long Rapids, Alpena Co, Mich. she
mas been q sad cripple. Many of her friends
suow the story of her recovery; for the
benefit Of those who do not we publish it To-
day,
Eight years ago she was taken with nerv-
Gus prostration, and in a few months with
muscular and intlammatory rheumatism,
Il affected her heart, h enherhcad. Herfeet
became So swollen she could wear nothing
on them; her hands were drawn all out OF
shape. Her eyes We're swollen shut more
than half the time. her knee joints terribly
swollen and fer eighteen months she had
10 be held mp 10 be dressed. One limb be
came entirely helpless, and the skin was SO
dryani cracked that il would bleed, During
these eight years she had been treated by a
score Of physicians, and has also spent
much time at Anu Arbor under best me1l-
cal advice. All said her trouble was
brought On by hard work and that medicine
would not Cure, and that rest was the only
thing which would ease her. After going
to live with her daughter she becameeaJire
IL help.cSs and could not even raise her
arms 10 cover herself at night. Tie inter
es;ing pagt of the story follXs in her W
words:
Il was urged 70 try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for F1e People and at lass did So In
three DAYS after l ~eenlyneGcsi taking Pink
Pills could sit ~ and dress myself, and
after using them SIX weeks / went home
snd commenced working | continued
ak.nr the pill-, uati. new begin n forget
ny cv0.che$ ana San 40 IN ami down steps
wi,hoG; AID. | ana truly 4 living wonder,
ty5tkirE oH:ut doors without assistance"
Now. II I can say sayt1inS 20 induce
those who have suffered Is ! have. 10 try
lIak Pills, ! shall -.Gty do So II other
gEe sufferers VIII try lsas Pills aocorciag
y 3~oN1lAu>. they Will A3vere2Son 70 thauk
God tcr coaa-c- men who aro able 70 cou-
lICr That terrible disease, rheumatism. I
lave IN nv oy1 ue;ShhN-locd Nyonmerd-
ri Psgk Pills fer the atcs- e1cN.s OF Ia
Sriv05, and weak women witA impure
C.ou4. a-i with zssi 0s4tS
.ea Curative powers q P1-k Fils, end says
hey have b-.---; i paaT heE.ess cripple
back 40 do her WI milking, o~hurning.
washing, SEWING, Shifting. 4I3 IN tas. about
Ill Of her Eols@-nI G-i4c>, G1aas1S 70 Or.
" i1-s-s PINK Pills
pr. W-z@ Pax Pills contain all the
s-,aG-s necessary n @-vs Eew life ant
--,s 20 f5a t41@i and rcst1rs shattered
ceres Ll-y &re tor sale or III druggists,
= mar re La tF NAL tr7l III. Williams
Medicine Ce@E-w. Schenectady. n y,
i.g AZ X. 1ex, Or SIX cr1cs t1rs-5Q.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
AsSuccessful Experiment.

MuNciE, Ind, Feb. 24.-The Whitlor
Malleable Casting Co. has succeeded
after two years experimenting with
natural gas and hot air, in getting a
combustion hot enough to melt cast
iron, and the first public test was made
Friday in the presence of invited
guests. The new furnace does away
with the cupola and coke, and tho
metal is cooked in the furnace A
test for 3 feet long and / inch so,aro
held l,475 pounds, or 800 pounds above
a superior quality. 1t is the first time
cast iron has been cooked with natural
gas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
|. s. N. TRAIN WRECKED.

T.. n, Webb, of B~iriningham, Instantly
ttled-Severai Passengers and rrainmen
InIured-Flve Cars liurned-Ehgtne Lett
the Track Near Groeuvilte, Ala, anu
Dragged the Cars u own the Bank.
GREENvnLE. Ala, Feb, sL-Mardi
Gras special No | of the Louisville \
Nashville railroad WAS derailed ; miles
south of this place on the Mobile ~
Montgomery division, nj OFT o'clock
/ Saturday morning.
c. Ii. Webb, a barber of Birming-
ham, Ala, was instantly killed by
jumping and falling under the tram.
Several were more or less seriously
injured, as follows:
Mrs. Il. p. Armstrong, of Buffalo, N.
y: arm broken III shoulder.
Mrs. W. II. Schoolcraft, of Mont
gomery; hand and forehead cut.
Mrs. 5. j. Wisdom, of Montgomery;
face severely cut.
j. Il. Thompson. of Montgomery; con-
fusion of knee cap
Among the injured are c. r. Johnson,
Of Toledo. O., and W. IL. Murphy, of
New Castle, Ind.
Four others, including the porter,
were slightly hurt.
The train consisted of n combination
baggage, mail and express ear, three
day coaches. three sleepcrs and pri-
vate car No 60 of the Monon railroad.
The engine left the track first and
dragged down the embankment the
tender, baggage ear and three day
coaches and the three ~sleepers, The
Monon private car broke its couplings
and kept the track.
Down the embankment the cars,
which were now little more than splin
tiers and wrecSage, caught fire and
all that went down were consumed,
with the exception of two of the three
sleepers.
The passengers crawled ont from the
debris, many bleeding from cuts and
scratches, Had the nan who was killed
kept in the car he would doubtless have
been alive, but, being near the door, at
the first sign Of trouble he dashed ont
tEANN AbNfH S1iS hiitAAs y ~, VI
owed by the train.
/. Mrs &. L, Armstrong, of Buffalo,
was left al the Ebert house here in
care OF surgeons. Late last night she
~ resting easily and the surgeons
announce that She will recover,
Mrs. $ j. Wisdom will probably re.
cover, Mrs. W. ii. Schoolcraft will
also probably recover.
All who cared to resume their jour
ney were sent south on a special train.
The injured We're taken to Montgom-
cry tor medical attention. The two
sleepers, which We're derailed but did
not burn, We're only Slightly damaged.
None q their passengers We're dis
turbed beyond a shaking up,
al Of the baggage, except seven OF
eight pieces, was burned, as was all OF
the United States mail and the major
part ut the express.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02

LONDON, Feb. ga mild type of in
fiuenza hasspread over England. Many
candidates for the county council in
the election, which takes place March
3, have been stricken with the
malady and are compelled to abandon
their campaign and remain in bed.
The public offices have become short
of hands and the service is
crippled. Messrs. Irving and Teele
are still kept away from their theaters
by influenza, and Lord Rosebery is re.
ported by bulletin to have passed n
restless night, though his influenza is
abated. Mr.. Balfour is alsoa victim
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
CHURCH FIGURES.
TIE total number Of Christians In
l. I-..a I'M nNn

T!IR total number Of Christians In
Japan Is about 100, 900.
In the last rs years the Methodist
Episcopal church has contributed for
missions more than SOS, 000, 000.
GEN. BooTu declares that OF over TO-
900 women rescued by the Salvation
Army, 5000 have not relapsed into sin.
In Texas, the largest state, there are
only eighteen Congregational churches,
about half as many as are in Rhode Is
land, the smallest state.
1T is stated that forty-six C~ongrega'
tional churches in the state OF Massa.
chusetts received legacies last year
from members who had departed this
life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02

Is the man or woman troubled with dys-
pcpsia. Heart palpitations, sour stomach,
heartburn, uneasiness of the nerves, OPP
preston or u sense of emptiness ut the pit
of the stomach, arc among its symptoms.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters eraaicates it,
and entirely overcomes constipation, bill
%iousness, rheumatic, kidney and malarial
complaints. Use this thorough remedy sys.
tematically and it will achieve permanent
results.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
The Beaver (Pa.) Female College pestrvoa
by Fire.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. es.-Tbe
Beaver female college located nj
Beaver, Pa, was destroyed by fire al.
: q. m. The students all ESCAPED safely
and no'one was even slightly injured.
The fire was first discovered in the 81.
tic immediately above the class rooms
and college hall, and is supposed to
have originated from u defective
NE. At Q o'clock the buildinr
was a complete wreck. The students
saved nearly nil Of their effects ,,ns
much Of tue college equipment was
also saved, we
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
DROUGHT PROOF FIELD CORN.

Here is something new, Despite 10
days without n drop of rain, Salzer's
new Yellow Dent corn yielded on 4
large acreage I'VE ~SiNty-eiEht bushels
per acre, while the department Of
agriculture reports the average yield
on corn but a trihe over twenty
bushels per acre in the United States
Now think Of the Possibilities Of this
corn in a good corn Season, 7; WILL
double this yield then or lSS bus
If o WILL ctr THJs orr ASa >sS0 =
with lie postage - the JoA1 4 >1,1s-
Seed company, LaC2Se WIS yc8 VIII
get free 4 pack q this DS,rrE Poaor
CoRS and their mammoth n-2,E-a& &
TE.cHES-~Wazils aLr >1-
ii guess j; mas Sg : 14gcua@ C--
nafr,it F~asa PISS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-02
CONTRACT RENEWED
For the Keeping of Uncle Sans Conyicts
In the Ohio penitcntiary,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Mr. Julius
Whiting, manager of the Ohio state
prison, who has been in the city for
several days, left Washington for Co
lumbus Friday evening. Mr.. Whiting
said that he had just concluded a CON
tract with the officials here for the
care of the United States prisoners for
the ensuing year in the penitentiary at
Columbus. The Ohio prison has bee,
the chief place of confinement for n
good while OF Uncle Sans convicts. re.
oeiving between 300 and 400 each year.