davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-23
schulze,s Bic pefa1oatlon.

TACOMA, Wash, April 49, Additional
facts show that Paul Schulze's defalca-
tion as Northern Pacific land agent reach
much larger sums than has heretofore
been stated The st. Paul syndicate of
Spokane is known to have paid him be-
tween 100000 and 100000 for Spokane
property for which no account was made
P. A. O'FarfeI1, Of Spokane, is here to
protect the syndioate's RIGHTS. - - ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-23

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 23.-An un-
known man leaped from the iron bridge
into the Susquehanna river, and was
drowned, IL was case Of suicide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-23

The Atrooiou5 Mprder That Led to
a the Quintuple Crime.
THE VICTIMS BODY 1NOINBRATBD

Al dfl lAA9a ----------- .I- fIIl
Women Builta Fire and Kept 1t Burning
Bntil All Had Been Consumed but tho
Heart and Liver, Which Were Taken
Away and Buried.
1GBEENvILIE, Ala, April %. .--Regarding
the murder of Watts Murphy, which oc-
CURED o few days ago near his home, about
fourteen miles west of this place, and which
was the prelude to the quintuple lynching
late Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing already reported, hefaots are meager.
Sheriff Bargainer and g. w Hinsofl left
for the scene ofthe crime as soon as they
received the news that the remains Of The
murdered manhad been discovered The
suspected parties four men and two wo-
men, all negroes, had been arrested in the
meantime by the neighbors of the muir
deted man, The men on being questioned
acknowledged the crime and gave de-.
tailCs account of the horrible butchery,
which isrevolting in the eextremeg sVa
The parties were all In the field together
when a adisppte 5afose, ending by one sof
the negro. men striking Murphy on the
head With a limb of "a tree The other
men then jumped on him and beat him
into insensibility, after which they carried
his body toia log hut, The women hastily
gathered brush and sticks, piled them
upon the body and fired the heap. One of
,thewoinen says that their victim turned
over after the hair had been burned off his
head Wood was added to the pile until
everything g was consumed but the heart
and AliVcfsA Phey@refused to burn, and
were taken away and buried. a,.e.
The first olew as to the whefeabopts of
the missing man was ottained BY the find
ing of the teethand-a few bones, which REL
suited in the arrest and confession The
murderers were: Cal Johnson, Fred Doug
las Jim Calhoun, Sim Jernigan Mary.
Davis and a woman called Jenny" Sim
Jernigan, it is said was the one with
whom the quarrel began and who. struck
the blow which felled Mr. Murphy, and is
the negro who escaped after being takenI
intoeustody. J IL bA3 ~
Sheriff Bargainer and Mr.. Hinson went
to the Buckalew place, where they were
told the prisoners were being heidi On.
arrival however, neither the negroes nor
their captors were to be found. A search
: was made OF the surrounding woods and
in a short time the three men We're found
hanging from one tree and the women
|, from another near by The sheriff began.
an Investigation, but was unable to- get
any facts as to who composed the mob.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-23
jIIjijj'S;j,3 5Il'!Il!l! y
1N rrrtcr MARcH pa. lee.

..#
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn
Haven Junction, M uch Churk, Lehfghton,
S9Hugton W ite Hl,lh CattsauquA, Allen
town, Bethlehem, Easton aud Weatherly 604s
For New York and Philacelphie, sos, 7.3s, ,9.15
back, 9erha 7ds and Hudsondale, 9I5 a, M,
For Wilkes Barre, White Haven. Pittston,
Laceyvifle Towanda, Sayfe, WaVerly and FL
mtESo ira "a, SIs ta .. ms S. i;5 o ~ pmtr az
the West Elsa IN, 257 SGT ?! IN. y I lTT
Ftr Belvidere peiawarr Water Gap and
Str udSburg, 6,04 a. M, B p D. m.
For ambertvllle and Tfenton 9I5 a. m.
For .Tunkhannock, 6O4, 9.l5l a. M, 2,57, SIT
For Ithaca and Geneva, e.O4 9I6 a. M, 5,a
For Auburn 9 Is a. m. 5.27 D, m.
For Jearesvile lewiston and Beaver
Meadow' 33S g. m, Il. .43 o N. N saus ..u
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 604, 7.38,
9f5 a. M, II 48 2.57, 5 q, sos p m, ',' ii'
-IFqr Silver Brook Junction, Audepripd and
sos p M d n hN'I"T H7' aIisI 3IIlT
bob For Scranton 6 "a l9.l6 a, M, 257, 5.27 pm.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo Drifton and Free
land, 6.04 1.Ss, 9I5 a. n. i248 257, 52T p M
l., For, Ashland, G}rardvlle and Lost Greek,
80, 90 5;I5, 73O 9l3 1920 a. m 1885, 40, 4lO
b. For. aven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel
ard shamokin' 9 Is, II "a q. M, 81, 20, z,
! For Yatesville, Park Place. Mahanoy City
and pelano, SO, %, IS, 9 10, II 05 a M, 12 49,
2 81, s 81; 8 Os 925, 10 So p m fhI0Hal OH D
Trains will Leave ShanokiH at l6, s Is, II As
| q. M, 30, 30, 30 p. M, and arrive at Shen-
andoah atb04, y los m, IL R3, 2 81, B n, ii 10
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvlile. eO4, 7ss,
08, sl5, IL %, IL 30 a. m, 1913, 81, 10, a.
8 o. p m. ..Ig e.tt I'D .tItf.fIft BE-, fI,.. ..,,
Leave Pottsvllle for shenandoah, 90, 40,
o., 10 lb IL 40 a, M, 1873 300, 40, 5 20, Is,
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, Oi, 79s,
9 IS a. m, l2 43, 2 81, 27, s 0s p. m. q fle Hu
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, z 35, 10 O5,
| II O6 a, m, II 10, s., 30, rs, 1851 m.
I. SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt.
| Carmel and Shamokin, 645 a M, 2 40 p. M,
and arrive at Shamokin at 40 a. m, and 3 As
| p. m. l. .t.l. 'a ... .-.I. Ia.' H"
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at
| 7 55 a. M, and 4 90 p. ~, aud arrive at Shenan-
| doah at s 40 a. m , and So p. m
| Trains eave for Ash and, Girardville and
Lost Greek, 40 a. M, IL 30 p. m. ....
| For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
| Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allen town,
| Bethlehem, EastOn and New York, 8 40 u. M,
| l2 80 2 55 p. m. fl " .IafHHaf. ,f.ul. Iu
For Philadelphia, 10 80, 255p. M. ti.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahsnoy City
and Delano, 49, III 80 a. M, " 80, 30, 5S, O3
| p M. '..i
: Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 80, Ii 30
| a. n,, l 05, 5 30 p m. .ti .l-.Iiial |lHa.fI.
Leave Shenandoah for louisville, 8 55. S4S,
Leave louisville for Shenandoah, 8 80, 10 40
fR6IE1TfN q, w1EBUR, GEM supt,
Z '' ''- 'iI lnt' South Bethlehem, Pa.
CHAS. 8. LEE; Genl Pass. Agt, ,y3Goii Hs
IhbI 1fl ''Ji t.I s,iHI Philadelphia
a w. .NONNEMACHERs Asst. g. P, A.,
IH- G4n. .-'s.,H a D South Bethlehem, Pa,
/
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-23
For ATLANTIO oITY.

Express, 8 so m, q TO- 30 Saturdays only 4l0
and s 10 NJ ws1l days. Sundays, Express,
8 As and 40 m. tt M 'a#HH
For Cape May, Angleses, Wildwood And
holly Beach, express, 8 q. M, 20 m week
days. Sunday, 90 IN,
For Sea Isis City, Ocean City and Avalon,
Express, OOa m, % p na week days. Sum
days, 0 Goa m.
For 5Omers Point, express, 8 80, q M, I 10 .
s. Al. PRNVosT, ], X. WOOD,
9on'l NanEWer EAApI pGss'g'v ARt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-23
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW York, April 22--The stock market to-
day, taken as whole, was strong, and the
volumeof business was quite large, AT the
opening of business prices moved irregularly
within narrow range, but speculation soon
became strong and closed fairly steady, Clos
mo Md.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-23
PEADYNG
l lL---- il--..L--------.a.-.aO1a.sAL .a.-.aO1a.sA y. .ra Jr.Hru
RAEl RNA0ASYSTEN
IN HFFEoTN NO AMBRR Is. 1894.

TrAins leave Shenandoah as followsI
For New York via PhiRdeiphiA, week o4b
tl0, b26 40, am, 1882, ass, BIS pitpdSuufp
Slo, .. NJ. For New York via Msp5l, Ohu0f
week Days, 526,7 20 y M, 2yS2, g55 b. n -
For Readfng and IPhilRdelphiE, cwese de 81
Sl0, 5.g5, iS 52 e. M. lsS2 2b5 P,5f p, m NV
For PottsyiIjt! week, days, $40 7.2Ul a ma
i2;$2 Ss5, hbb ?, m Sunday, 2;lo a. M - 49,
SlO, bs5I Hlo, 81 M, a2Sa z'6b, 81 ?. "a NJ
TX Fof + " Wiiiiardsport sdneur7 ade IIs4,sb
week dsys} 3.ss, lhsl, ai MI hHb, I'2odA. ~
N Fof MShshoy Si6s Plane week dAys sl1u, sss
L20, l1.SO a. m, 1882 1.85, 2.55, Eb5,,g,99,5B
f. e aSRfsSEd gRfGSE ffR aHd fF1 sssIsoa Week ST.
I.20, h.S0 SOM, Ql.Bb.P,8E s.ss p1,DahosUl oS1
For baltimore, washington Snd the West
g. a o. r. r., through trains iesve ReRdhu
Terminal, p hiladelp5ia, R, q r. RlR.l 81 80
'S5 T.96 l.. u z s46i hi p no. SAddltiSns
S.20 p. M 3h 'h1 7" .7'Hh'I'H Jh9hti ir
7mooe TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH, 'na
Leave New York Via PhiiAdelpniA, week dayl
800 q. m, l!SO, 400, 1850 p. n.,' lRl5 might! sRl
Y Ee1eS S NsW VI York Vls MauCh chdHk, wsskda,
$50, $40 .! M, LILO, 4.30 p.ml Y go 9ri lHiU4t
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Termine
week days, 4.20, 6,S5, 1000 q. M. and AZ
8O2, 11,80 p m Sunday. 11s8O p.fm.ii 1If
Leave Reading, week days, 1.85, 10, 10.so, Ii 81
4. M, 656, 7.57 p, % Sunday, .35, .. M ''
/ Leave PottsviIle, week days, 9.S6, T.4s q. II
] IL 280,' 6, IL p, N Sunday, 2S6 .. m,
Leave T&mAquA, week days, S.18, $50, 1l,&
m, i.20, 7.15, 9.2s 2, NJ. Sunday, ais g. N. ID
Leave M&hsnoy City, week 6Rys, S,46, a,a
ll.H =. M, l,5l, 7.89, o.54 p. m. Sunday, 8.4l
.. m. o .i iAHt l3ila"iI sgEg1atIut HtO5
Leave MAhAnoy Plano, week days, 2.4s, 4 %
$50, 937 11.bs q. m, l25s 206, 90 o.2o 10 II
D. m. Sunday, 240, 400 .! M, agl lll it..
Leave Will1smsport, week days, 7.42, 1910
=. N 3,85, Ills p. m. Sunday, Ills p. N.
.,I ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whsi
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City,
| -Days-Expres 900, .. M. 200, (Sat
urdays only 300, 4.Wl 50Op. m. Accommoda
ton, S.UJ a. NJ. 5 45 pm, ...,...
| 5unday-E Express. 900, 1900 a. N. Accom-
mediation, 800 g. m. and 4.30 p. m. a.I ..H
| Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, cOrnr
| Atlantic and Arkansas aventes
| o Week Days. Express, 7.S5 900 a. m. ant
0aaGaS $50 p. M Accom- noodationn, SIS o. N
| and 4.32 p m,
Sunday y--lExrress, 400, OILS, 500 pl m. 40
| comm odation, Il5 a, m, ana 10 p. m. t q
| Parlor cars on all express trains. Q"
Il 90nll o. g, HANCOCK q en-. Pass. AGt
ia. swEIGARD. cen. s1bt l " i55n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
H. u,fI.. BQHpYLKIIL DIVISION.
F'''' '''i APRIL Il, 1898, 10 ''

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the AboVs
late for WiggAn's, Gtlbefton, FrAckville, New
CASTLE st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
GdelphiA Broad street stAtion) At Cos ARd Has
q m. and 4;15 b. m. on week days For Potts
VfIle and intermediate stations 9il0 4. m. HiH@
FOR WigsAn, g, Giiherton, FrAekvills, Nav
CASTLE, ST Clair, Pottsvilib ~ sos, 0;4o q. M
and 8:1B p. M. FOR Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
iown, Phoenixvtlle, Norristown, PhtlAdelphih
vt 600, 0:40 3. m, $40 p. N.
Trains leave FrAckvtlle for Shenandoah 81
t0:40A IA. and 1874, 5:04, T;42 and loIS7 .. N.
sundays, I:lS q, m. and $40 p m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah ~ lsIlE,
u;4S . m. and 4:40, 73l6 ana l0i00 p no. Sundays
Gt l0;40 2. m. aud b;lb y. ~
1eAve PhtlAdelphlh (BroEd street stationl for
5henAndOah at "a and 2b a "a, 4 10 and . IL r
week days. On Sundays leave st 50 M.
Leave Broad Street station Philadelphias
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-23
FOR NEW YORK

For New York Express, week dhyR,
At 20, O5, 80, lb 80, 80, g TO- 9 80, 10 %.
tied l 81 and 422 m dining oars) 40, $50
dining car), 3 20, 4, 5, g. so, 7i3, ~ 10 p m,
IL O3 night, Sunday s, 3 20, 4 05, so, is, ~,
81, 10 OIL dining ear), llO3 m, II A. 1870
(dinlng carl, 4 90 OMITTED ~, 20, 80, so,
13, u, 10 O0 p IN, IL 0l night.
Express for Boston, Without change, IL M
weekdays and 9 50 p m daily,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
For Baltimore and Washington B so, 10 8 81
TO- 10 20, II rs, IL IS 10, az 80 hmltsd d1nLLE
| sarO / 30. as, A4l, rs rs Con greRsional Linz
| lted dining carl, 6l7, 8 So dining carr, 2 40,
| dining carr p, M, anu IL % night week days.
Sundays 3 80, 2O6 10, IL ls. IL 88 m, Al, 565
/ dining carl, 50 (dinins carl, dining car
/ D N and ~ 03 night,
Leave Market Street Ferry, PhilAdelphia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-09-14
You can be Cured while Using it,

The habit OF using tobacco grows
on a man until grave diseased cun!i
tiUus are produced. Tobacco CAUSES
canoe OF the moutA, and stomach
Il, ,pcpsIs; loss OF memory; nervous
elections; congestion oi tie retiua.
and wasting OF the optic nerve Result,
ln2 Ia impairment OF vision, even 10
the extent OF blindues,; diHHiuess. or
vertigo; tobacco asthma; nightly ,ullo-
cation: dull pain IN region Of The heart.
followed later by Sharp pains, paipila-
lon and weakened pulse, ie>ull.n. III
fatal heart disease. 1t alec causes loss
OF vitality.
QrT BEFORE 1T IS TOO LATE.
To quit suddenly /, too severe n
shock to the system, as tobacco-tO al
inpcte, ate l>er-becoHucs a stimulant
that his system continually Graves,
BACo CuRo' is a scientific anil reIi -
ole vegetable remedy. guaranteed to
be perfectly harmless and which has
been ~ use for the la.t % y,ars, Law
in@ cured thousands OF habitIal tobac.
CO Hseri-sm0k?rs, chewers and SNUFF
Hibp'rs.
l0U CAH rSE ALL TIE TOBACCO YOU
WANT, WHILE TAKING "BACo-CURo,"
In Will NOTIFY YOU WHEN TO STOP.
We GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE to
permanently cure any case with three
boxes or refund the money with 10
per cen, interest. "BACo-Cuao" i,
not a substitute, but a reliable and
scientiiic cHrc which absolutely de.-
trOys The cravilg for tobacco without
tie aid Of will power and with no in
convenience II leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine as the day
you took your fret chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, at $l.W per
box three boxes, ithirly DAYS treat.
meni, aud guaranteed cure.) 50 50, or
sent direct upon receipt Of price. Send
six lwo.crni stamps fer sample box.
booklet and proofs free, Eureka
Chemical ~ Manufacturing Company,
Manufacturing Chemists; La Crosse,
Wisconsin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-09-14
scptl4.lm
NOM MIssIUNER'S SALE.

State of Mississippi, In Chansery
Noxubec county. Court.
Robert Gillespie. by next friend,
No. 1917 vs..
Robert J.. Cannon.
By virtue OF a decree or the Chancery
Court of said County, rendered in the
above styled cause on the 23d day Of April,
A. D., 1885, at the April term. A. d., 1895,
Of SAID Court, 1. the undersigned, duly ap-
pointed Special Commissioner Of said
Court. will, on
Monday. the 7th day Of October, A. D.. 1895,
between the hours OF eleven O'clock a. IN.
onC tour O'clock p. m. sell. ut tho W st
door oil the courthouse in Macon. in said
Noxubee county. to the highest bidder or
bidders, for cash, at public auction. the
following described real estate, situated In
the county Of Noxubee, in the State OF
Mississippi, to.wit: All the interest of
Robert l.. Cannon in northeast quarter.
ne / less 5 acres of the east side thereof,
Of section three, township thirteen. range
seventeen. east. (Sec. 3. +. ID. X. II E.)
Lots nine. fourteen and 1fteen 70, II and
l5) OF section th.rty-fOur, township four
teen. range seventeen, east. Sec. "a, I. IA,
Il. II, E.)
Southwest quarter tsw y OF section thir'
ty.three, township fourteen. range seven.
teen, east. (Sec. 83, T. Il, II. u, e.
South " est quarter Of north-eayt quarter,
tsw OF ne of section nine. township
thirteen. range seventeen, east. Sec. 0
| Z. 10. X IL, E).
Dated this, the IL day Of Sept. A. D.. 1895
Z,T. DORROH.
| scpti4-ts Special Commissioner,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-09-14
Special Premiums Noxubeo FAIR

|. F. HoGmelster. fAc photographer. or
fer ! toz. best L hisei Photos 'ar lhe He>i
g5roHei , - made Toy Young badly. liot-
d. lsiaytsAcs the r'lC.
=. Waterloo N.IfaE Co. OF Waterloo. 90,
offers 'iro' their travelling salesman, La
tHef Bills, { boil NN-artn Flour for the he's,
light Arvyt an. rolls made by exhibitors
Az aaui>.
3. luther E'tj., travelling salesman !cr
Waterloo Milling o.. Offers hAl Monarch
Flour Tor tas rgciHrst Young lady ON The
grounds 30. day nffalr,
] rhrcef1o: BIOS \ tn.. Vhpir>lla sca-
rerS, MtriAis9. Miss, oacr> thro' !. G., Nii-
krr>an. 3 ih> Fur. Geid smoking 1oh1vyo.
10 The i7>i rHetb,i wur sthe Ni>dt PCzz'e
J. iihs. Hoo Hoo sGl0siu. tobacco 10 the
SECOND one.
g.. nich1rt >on Bros 4 Co. wholesale Boot
aHd shoe dealers, Nashville. Tenn. utrr
thrl J. 4. Wiiker,ou, I pr O theIr best Gus
tom made ladies' shoes for the best Gold
cake made hv Young lady uuter 2oycar,.
=. Louis IL. Ar :. Clo'hirr and Halter.
Meridian. v -. oilers one - kGuN Derby
Hat fnr second hes, pacing ii Is in hsrnr> &.
:, Mesr>, stern. Laper. >holl II -.
whoicsais cloihivr>, Crit, oi'cr through \
Scales 4 Co. = satin lined ,ihlit slut tor
hest STANDARD snl registered stud col, over
/ snsi uRdcrg wears old.
2. Me>>r,. l.S :. Bling, man'is cf rlothin.
Cin'ti. Offer thro y. Scales X Co, s. on "a
Vr>.
"a Peters shoe Co. =. Louis. Mo. offer
inro ]. c. WiIker>on - for The best and
l1fce>; display ~ 7hjin>elle ,ijk cmhrajdc-
ry On linen. made hv lady since Jas, Fir.
II. Ms. Annie May Shelton oilers a iue
hat from her millinery establishment tor
the hest Young lady driver under - wears
Of s.e.
l2. Mrs. Annie Nav shelton Offer, ouc
fine dol! h7t lot the hes, hanimqde gar
mcut by little girl under 10 year. old,
IS. c. {. Sessions oder, ,one pint line
cologne for The best drawn silk hauGScr
chtii made by young lady.
Mayer, Mitchell Il Co.. dealers in pro-
.hdre. Louisville. nv. odrr. through {. l..
ll'inrjch barrel Fancy Ben Davis apples
Tor best display o fjcllies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-09-14
The Advance In Cotton.

Yesterday the A~ggiCu.tjrll Depart
meut issued Is September rgprr, ga
tie condition uf the cotton crop ami
as was generally expected il mJ.galc,
"a decline IN condition as compared
with a mau'h ag,. although il must bC
admitted that she falling oil Is greater
than bad brcn anticipated. The hu,
rr'u puts the general average of con.
/ ,ition Tor the cHlire belt NJ 7D.S per
| crui. a. rougaro.l with Uo3B>t month,
a ,o>s OF IL per ccu'. Even the very
pcs,imisiir private accounts which
were received from the cotton section
scarcely warranted the expectation Of
80 radical a reduction on IA" part OF
tho bureau, particularly in Texas,
where tue percentage i put At 81.
While the Texas sycrase is looked
upon As seriously exaggerated, and
the general average lower ilan ap
pears te he reasonable, nevertheless
49,,
-
-. r,..i,a,
, -L.m
a,, ,IEk.-,a -, 1n,
:.
n.-,.
-, -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-09-14
Short Cotton CROP.

Galveston, Tex, sept. 5 The fol
lowing address was is,ucd by Hector
d. Lane, president American Cotton
Growers Protective Association, to
day:
To the Southern Cotton Grower:
IL the discharge oi my duty 10 YOU
as the President OF ,0ur c,sotiatiOn, |
have personally examined the cotton
crop IN all the cotton State-, as far as
one man can rcasouab!y DO such a
lHiDg, a,nl have received many COM
muuigaiiOns from entirely reliable
sources in every par, of the Southern
cotton region,
Tie crop i, nowhere above aud in
all save favored localities j, below Tho
acreage. All possible causes, except
frost. have combined 10 produce tni.
result, the canses varying with the
lOCailty-droIth ru,t, boil worms,
army worms, excessive rains aud shed.
ding. II Is generally three week, late.
aud IN such a condition that a frost at
the average frost date would be di.as.
troas and before that time a calamity.
The plant is notably dricieu, in
fruit and the Oolla are small and bad
Is developed.
The English and European %spinncrs
who consume the majority OF the
American crop and upon whose neces.
sites TO purchase we must largely de-
pend for prices, have been Induced by
their resident alien, professional crop
estimating representative, Mr.. Neil.
and hi. able bear co adjntors, TO be
,icyc that The official reports Of crop
condition and acreage are venture.
that ihe suppl, OF cotton VIII be
ample and that even the present prices
are sbnormally high
the trade conditions are almost pho.
uomenal. Every spindle on earth that
Eau is turning, Bnd still more viii be
set to work within six months. Iwen
iy-one new treaty ports have been
opened in China aud Japan is be.
comm. 4 consumer OF our cotton.
The present situation is entirely I'M.
der your control. The combined
spinning capital Of thg wCrld-an ag-
gregate five times greater than the
combined wealth u the Roilschild.-
Is arrayed against YOU, and under
their banners march a plnndcring
band Of spectators whose trade is to
lie and 10 bear false witness against
the industry CT twenty million Of PEG.
pie.
Their main hope and argument 10
that the South will market and sell
The bulk Of lis crop in tour months
Ny earnest advice therefore is TO
market your crop with reasonable in.
tcl!igoncc. DO not rush it all forward
bet now and Christmas. DO not
press i, Tor sale except where absolute
necessity eompcls. The spinncrs must
have your cotton. Their mills are GO
ing al a profit and the loss attendant
upon ~sfpppage is TOO great for copsid.
Grafton. Husband your cotton and
sell it az they need it 1; then You will
get what it is worth, according TO the
true and undisiurbed operation Of The
laws OF political economy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-09-14
Low Rates To Loui vile, KY, Chat
tanooga And knoxville, Tenn.

The Mobile & Ohio Road will sell
round trip tickets from all coupon
ticket stations on lis line 10 Louisville
Ky. Chattanooga, and Knoxville, Tenn
at very low rates as f l!ows:
To Louisville on the occasion of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Tickets
on sale September 9Th to l1tl, inclu
slve good 10 return including October
5tii, 1896.
To Chattanooga, account OF the Ded
icalion of Chickamauga National Park
tickets on sale September 10th 10 10Th
inclusive, good 10 return including
October 18Th.
TO Knoxville, Tenn, account Of The
Eucampment Sons Of Veterans tickets
on sale September 18Th TO 10th inclu.
siye, good to return including October
10th, 1895.
The general public may take advan.
tagc of the one cent q mile rate offered
for these occasionf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-09-14
Teachers Examinations.

Notice is hereby given to all of those
persons who contemplate icachin. IL
the public schools OF His county dn.
ring the next scholastic year, that the
tall examinations will be held as FOL.
lows, VIZ:
For the white teachers al the Court
House OF Friday and Saturday, Sept
2Qlh, 2ls'. aud Oct. 18th l9ih,
For colored teachers at The colored
school building on Friday and Sa,ur-
day, Sept. 21tl, 18th. and Oct. 18th.
26th, 1895.
Each examination will comprise 2
DAYS and all persons who teach in tho
public schools of this county must
hold licenses from this tounly, as /.
censes from other counties IAN no lon
ger be endorsed. 5. NJ, THOMAS,
Go. Supt. FL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-09-14

Tie Texas Yoaaum Graphic says:
VET the Texas populist stop bowling
ior $50 per capita, for this year nj
lanst he has his wish, aud that, TOO.
TithO,: the and OF fiat money printing
presses. The corn, cotton. beef and
pork products Of Texas for 1895 are
worth in the aggregate the neat little
sum OF Sll0,0O0,000. and that's more
than $50 per capita for every man.
woman and child IN the state. But
bear this IN mind, Mr. populisl: Gods
eternal law holds good as 10 this
money. It represents The sweat from
a million brows, and no man gets q
collar OF it unless he gives in exchange
a fair equivalent; and the same would
be true of all the free silver aud fiat
money the government could issue,
with this dilercnce-ibat every dol.
lar .on get now by the sweat of your
brow or your brain is worth 100 cents
measured by the world. wide standard
but when you gel the kind your crowd
Is bowling and scheming for, you can
KNOCK off one.halI tina, value and
yonnl be lucky TO hold it at that.
Meauw HE, cease that dolorous song
that has fifty dollars per: capita ne its
refrain. ior your prayer is answered.
Tic coil, tho season and the strong
arm OF the Texas farmer hive worked
the miracle, and there is no faint OF
mans impoicnt, humbng fiat about
IL only that divine 1at that broods
over oil the universe and delegates its
creative prerogative TO no earthly
government, no political party.