davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05
A CLEVER HORSE.


II weeds tAe G&raeE - Wen ne Any Car
densy CD1Id-
Henry Moore, q planter living near
Englewood, Ala. has a valuabs riding
horse. Kit, which be has trained 20 do
light garden work IN unique way when
On duty under tie saddle.
When Xix was q young COLI, be had
the misfortune 20 Errzin his knee IN rae
ing and rOgnping about the pasture. and
70 give him careful attention and keep
him well out Of harms way his master
put him In the garden 70 take things
easy till his recovery. Mooze's garden.
like the average one IN this section,
sometimes gets OverrN with cocoa grass,
ard having occasion tochopit cut pretty
frequently, he hiS upon q plan by which
he might be relieved Of this almost end
less work during Kits confinement
The colt had always seemed remark
ably quick and intelligent, and with a
very little training Moore taught hin 70
pull grass as clevsrly and neatly as il
could be done BY hand In a short while
Kit was engaged az regular gardener, az
IL Were, keeping the beds as clean IS the
soor and piiing the grass in the walks,
% be removed by barTOwE-Philadel-
phia Times-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

liz xuzzssn az TaerrzA MAzA, xrS
enxzxsd II . ~s-y ae1Svs erzs@de IN Tn
rr Ct ~huzze iDGnsx5 T1ev hxrs
Snrm4d q aa4gze WHOSE zerzhers pledge
themselves 80 gre Frsfsreas always 70
xr.scks rlznzfzrt@rssd II TacrEaa ca
yro6Drs6 N TIRE s-zse and 10 2atcr 80
bring 0shsrx 90 ur prI1-pLE Tie
women are working Il fhs nzatzer wiTh
an z<z1nlsAEEE y1SK and Ezvs s~-osea
Sd n booming k1zl trade - 1gE2h9e
exsez- One fs2-z-s Of the c-1Sss = .
ksA6g1 wlrn tv ze-zhe-s q the Eo-1e
LD61Euy hagDe, and g2Cr54- AZ t1@
printing " p List % haz@ zAzI-
Gvrse whlch Is scTaa6 70 every
bo1eLoLE II thstgwn-Ssw YnrkSzZ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

Main St. near Opera House.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

AS q legal phrase tho words smart
money" means exemplary or vim
dictiye damages in excess Of the in
jury done. Courts acsg snch da n
ages only when a defendants con-
duct bias becn peculiarly outrageous.
The term has appeared frequently
used as though it y ve synonymous
with indemnity, which is by no
means the case.-New York Tmes-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

Rzhkxe N~RAA
The Gr1escF coSosy wzs crenp1saI
a. the best ~e1ezD3nts cf eastern c1-S
nemzAsn. ard The first and n00st izs-
pcrrzxt Sesssn 1. reaches Is that pso
ras Of this class are responsive 10
Ezch q call a. Nj. Meeker rzs forth
BE did not ssg1al 10 the ins-iac4 Of
EpsuAtscH lie psesasd for Dew IN
stifrt1gHs end asrr1esf az high ideals,
aAd be fou-sd t0ss - Of c1tr7xe
and Of means were ready 20 cooper
sta heartily il such an Undertaking
THIS fact 1eo6s encouragement %
those who are hoping for great things
toco-oe froEn the de-eacpzDc-f Of the
arid region
The site of the Greeleyc colony was
not wel chosen, or at least il did
not II al respects roeet the expecta-
EoEgs q those vino selected IL They
were therefore unable 20 realize al
their pans They nsEir sJzEse -TaT7zs
mtscalculafions Fer instance. they
estimated the cost Of their canals al
go, 000, while the actual cost was
more than twenty times as great
Fruit culture was mentioned II the
prospectus as ce~tain 10 be an i'm
portant industry, but the soil and
climate r~oved unsuitable The
dream Of an improved household
economy, based On a plan for coop
eratiye bakeries and Iaundries, also
proved delusive. There were other
disappointnDents, but the fundamen-
tal claims Of irrigation were al win
dicatedat Greeley, as they have been
whenever and wherever brought
fairly to the test
A few years Of intelligent labor
brought a high degree of average
prosperity, based upon substantial
foundations Even the severe panic
Of the summer of 1923 did not ma
terially disturb these foundations.
During those trying weeks, when
mines and snelters shut down and
banks and stores closed their doors,
water, soil and sunshine continued
10 do their perfect work in the On
ion colony. Greeley seemed like an
oasis Of prosperity in a desert Of de-
SPAR. The farmers received as the
reward Of the summers labor more
than 81, 900, 900 in cash for the single
item of potatoes But this is the
chief crop at Greeley after the ne
cessities Of life have been provided
for, and the wide reputation and
handsome financial returns won for
the Greeley potato illustrate the wis
dom Of a surplus crop Of the highest
quality.
Grceley's civic institutions are like
her potatoes. They represent the
best standard available and are the
| pride Of the people. TO sell any kind
of Intoxicating liquor within the
boundaries Of the Union colony IN.
validatcs the title TO the soil. This is
oneof tho original plans which work
ed well, and the schools, churches,
Libraries and lyceums are all in keep.
ing with this high standard of pub
lie morals. A careful study Of the
development of Greeley, alike in IFS
social and industrial aspects, would
throw much more light upon the
problems of arid America, but this
cannot be entered upon NOW.
< Smythe in Century.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

From this time on" announced
Mr. Everett Wrest, II am an argo-
mite"
What In thunder is an argonite:''
asked Mr. Dismal Dawson.
Arconite." explained Everett,
with a plying smile, lis derived
from argon, which this paper | am
now perusing says is q new element
in the air which ifs name means no
work. '"-Cincinnati Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

E-p-E william purposes thai tbs
Ez5Eozs khal hare the imra1lo.0HA
h-zte TIE ope1i1g Il his BIZ snip canal
he kzs oy6s-ed fE TIE crews q TIE res
zls thz- VIII be a. Eiel 600 BOTTLES
Il wine 200 bgtzl= &C srts 1000
boetl@ If beer. 500 gAlEs q beer II
ine G@kk xn1 ,ug gzIJ0z1sc c. uIIE he
mvsrsrv l. Gs 70 whaE c-sT viii gSs The
DiIk-Cai2go LITER OszH
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

Appropriate 10 be worn az the button
hole Of members CT both houses G 6e
legislature "Slns Quay Non City
and State
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

1b 9xnn
VI 1oumps III desdiy
- an The xsa cal
fi1 a hursrde ri me fsr xxzf
xnBotd ~ the gambler
= Eextun. Kan, rzade gig
~ 1s7l SAID C. q Dura-s CT
EseAfrasora rziirosd had
hu7z4 10 fEzas poxat dzring The
yxrx, Gnf . e~o1rssAtng t0un Ead
Hno1gn MP around the fe-z1iuug4 20
m&ixzs tEae Ieras casase drives sazas
ia kky.a g0irgto Axsase rnvw czaoe
Effh fhe gzxrtse-z coSb0vs and
uSsrusd rnen ts1as shrrn4goa the
nfsxxes Is was q very Ifvesy so-r Of
1yxn, where DANCE halls ard gan
basnx pssres rera RI fun hast. ard
ris4ol xhoofsAg often was heard by
AR and might III vas a. rlsnt rsrse
fsza4 Eoos csrreery gos its start. and
~ lit of occupants who had rnes
rfAenkaAssA 20 5sz1FB ans
tpsrn rot cuietei down
aOn the night in question theTT-
nocasfse drives were in for shipment.
2x,d the cowboys zrere G~slexrasirg
Bonpe Of the Texans had q grzsagc
sesinst the officers a the town, ard
- they came in that night prepared
~ trCrhle, and they set about max
10 II strajghtway. They killed the
c5ty marshal. .sss csr-ty marshal
ma another man early in the even
ne. Later they poured inso Pink
1am's dance hall to the number OF
- o. 90. Tho thrcc men already
killed were no enough to satisfy
thexp. ard they wanted sorc. Uym
I bench 1t the side Of the room a
IN waS sitting with q girl on his
Knee. One OF the cowboys walked
M to him. slapped him ON the sboul-
der and said:
IN teach you to bold my girl in
vour LAM and shot him dead.
ARiley was in the dance hall, and
he nan lust killed was a particular
friend OF his. without a word Riley
1tcuped back to the big double doors
II the front Of the saloon and closed
fhern. Placing his hack against the
doors. he drew q pair of reviewers
ana tell 10 shooting. N nian against
no crowd. Men turnblod left and
xiGht, ana shots rang ont all over the
room In response TO the drum RON
crncking OF Riley's pistols. Shots
perforated and spIintered the door
IN about him, but he stood there fir
IN until his pistols were emptied
Behind the bar which ran along n
ode OF the room he knew where the
axmory was kept ready for instant
uss. Leaping over the counter, he
Instantly caught mn a revolver that
~ ON 4 ghelf beneath and kent
a with his firing. Before he had
ennptied the pistol that hc found be-
Ire the bar the man inside hal
forced the front doors opcn. those
fiast could rushed ont. and Riley shot
hfs last man in the middle Of the
street.. When il came to counting mn
lorses. Il was discovered there were
- dad men ia the town due to that
nights shooting, of whom nine cow
boys had fallen to Rilcy's hind.
How many wounded ones rode or
were carried away by their comrades
70 the cattle could only be guessed at.
ssThere was one curious incident
u this fight not generally known.
Eilev. it was supposed. was nnhurtin
4hc shooting. "A doctor hastily sum
moncd to tho scene came TO the side
a 4 cowboy who was DIVING
..How is II, doc.' asked the
wounded man. Am I going TO pull
sfhrough?'
.Tha.iactoy shnek h.s head na
norrv. nv poor fellow. but / % n
rive you any hope
SLOW about the man who shot
me-. said the cowboy. Is he tfeads'
No, answered the doctor. He
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

TIE oriental war l. zlmosE IS hard %
finish : the America prize fight Is 70
,egin-Wazhington StE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05

We want you to enjoy yourselves while you are here
in Webster, and not worry over how you are going to
harvest your big crop this year. You can rest assured
that when you are done celebrating that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21

same mountain range there Is no good
reason why there should not be rich pock-
cts discovered in the Vermont hills when
quartz mining is begun.
Morkell vows that never In the west dld
he find such natural lay OF the land for
the yellow metal as he has found In Yer
mont. Thus far Morkell has only ~,
ployed seven men, but no Is now satisfied
after exploring the country for 100 miles
that he has found the most desirable spot
and he will soon set at work large gang
OF Italians and keep the sluioes going all
the time. NJ.
According TO Morkell, each pan OF dirt
when the mud has run of and the BLACK
magnetic sand has been dried and blown
away will show from 80 TO 100 "ooiors
or tiny specks OF gold, and even II only
90 were found the enterprise would pay
very we'll. The magnetic sand alone Is
worth $50 a ton for the reason that when
n is amalgamated with steel the steel Is
strengthened fully one-third, Morkeli was
for many years closely identified win
John Stetson's theatrical and other DuSi'
ness enterprises in Boston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21
GOLD MINING IN VERMONT.
Pay Dirt That Is Said to Produce About
s45O Per Ton.

Pay Dirt That Is Said to Produce About
s45O Per Ton.
There is gold in Vermont-gold in pay
ing quantities, too-and miners are hard
at work securing It, The scene of opera
tions Is the White river four miles from
Bethel, ON the Boston and Maine railroad.
A sluice three-quarters OF mile long has
been built in the river, and Nelson Nor
kell, former theatrical man Of Boston
and an old time westernsprospeotor, Is su-
perintendent and general manager OF the
company that is working the claim. Nor
kell has had considerable experience In
gold mining and declares that he Is very
we'll satisfied with the results thus far OBJ
tanned. He claims that from $3.50 TO $3.50
per ton In yellow gold may be obtained
from the dirt OF the river bed and that
Boston experts have assured him that $3.50
per ton is the very lowest yield that may
be expected.
Ali this gold is found on the very sur
face, and Morkell believes that when he
penetrates farther down and strikes the old
bed of the river gold In even larger guam
titles will reward the work Of his cradles
and pans. He is also sanguine that quartz
mining will soon be successfully conducted
near the same spot. He knows OF man
in Canada who took 1885, 900 Of free gold
out OF one pocket, and he figures that az
the Canadian was working In exactly the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21
Good News for Fruit Growers.


The time has arrived, and those who
have fruit begin to realize that some.
thing must be done to secure a market
for their fruit.
The few who attended the meeting
held In the council chamber on Satur
day last, know that warehouse has
been opened in Salem and an agent
placed here by the State union t. re-
ceive fruit for shipment.
Now fruit growers come to the front
with your Bartlett pears. Let the
first car of pears shipped by the Union
from the Capital City be one to be proud
of. Let US do our best and let every
body who has Bartlett pears If only a
few boxes bring them In. 1t seems
that the majority of the people do not
realize what blessing this fruit in-
dustry is going to be even to this part
of the state alone.
Friends and readers of this paper
pause and think for moment
what great benefit will be derived
from this industry. The hundreds OF
hands that will be given employment
during the picking and packing season.
1t seems strange to me, and must TO
every intelligent thinking man or
woman that the business men OF
Salem take so little If any interest In
this matter. They surely must know
that when the farmer and laboring
class have money aud are doing well
they are beni6ted. Every branch Of
business 10 the community is affected
by these two classes Of people. When
the laboring man, woman, boy or
girl has money 1t Is put in circulation
Immediately. Then why let me ask,
is the business part Of the community
SO carless and thoughtless about this
matter. In the name of the Union /
invite one and all to visit the ware
house, also those who can join the
Union and give a helping hand to
make this shipping business success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21


1868 Sir Henry Percy Anderson of the
British legation while on n visit TO Mem
phis met Mrs. Annie Chambers Ketchum,
who had considerable local reputation as a
poet, and persuaded her to rewrite the
words of the song and give them finish
and polish that they lacked. She did so,
and her version speedily took tho place Of
the old one In the southern camps. When
the Federal authorities learned Of this fact
Mrs. Ketchum was given the alternative
Of taking the oath of allegiance or leaving
Memphis. As her husband was fighting
in the Confederate army she decided to
leave Memphis.
Mrs. Ketchum's father was Major Ben.
jamin Stuart Chambers, an English sol
dier, who located in Kentucky and was
appointed receiver of public moneys for
Arkansas by President jackson in 1888
At the age Of 1S Annie married her cousin,
but was soon left widow with two small
children. She did notable work as an
educator in the Memphis public schools
and in 1858 married Leonidas Ketchum,
who was fatally wounded at Shiloh. In
1867 the death Of her l6.year-old boy from
Asiatlc cholera was terrible blow TO her,
and she lived abroad for years. She has
lectured, written several novels and Is the
author Of very meritorlous book on bot
any. She has become Roman Catholic
and Dominican, and her religious name
Is Sister Amabilis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21

~ - 81 =. -. 80 =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21
1.-THE BONNIE BLUE FLAe's7 oRIeIN.
it Was the Work OF an Irish Comedi.n
and Mrs. Chnmbers.K X etcburn

WIN nfbs NuNlnDera-I etchum.
Mrs. Annie Chambers Ketchum. the au.
thor of the generally accepted words of
" The Bonnie Blue Flag, " one of the favor
lite war songs of the Southern Confcderacy,
Is still living In New York, where she is be.
loved and honorcd by n large circle "
southern friends. The story Of the origin
of the famous song Is very Interesting
one. As In the case of "The Star Spangled
Banner and America" the tune is a bor-
rowcd one. 1t was composed about cen.
tury ago, and words entitled "The Irish
haunting Car" vehicle run by one Larry
Doolan, "a native Of the sile, " were sung
to 1t for many years At the beginning
of the civil war an Irish comedian named
Harry Mccarthy sang tho song in some
convivial resort In the south and at the ro-
quest of one of his audience composed war
verses for the tune and called the effort
The Bonnie Blue Flag"
Bandmaster VOL of the Louisiana Tigers
arranged the song for his band, and 1t was
soon very popular in the southern army
The lines were very crude, however, and in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoTla-
Correction.

CORRECTION.
Capt. aud Mrs. ID. ID. Dlckey who
resides on 25th street were made the
victims of social" joke in the follow.
ing manner: an item was sent to each
of the Salem paper and printed in good
faith stating that Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey
had given a lawn party, and gave the
list Of names Of persons attending. The
facts are there was gathering Of a
few friends, all ladies, at the Dickev
home for the purpose OF sewing carpet
rags. All went home after the 8 o'clock
supper, and there was no card playing
to late hour, nor any card playing at
all, and all OF the ladies were members
of various churches. The report was
sent In by some person inclined to mis-
chief making. The joke was severe
one on the newspaper and The JOUR-
NAL will give liberal reward to know
the name Of the often der.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21
.Isv,,b lIniverslty In Jerusalem.

Jerusalem Is soon 10 have a jewish UNI
yersity, provided that the oonSehs oi .a,,,oS eI'
Ottoman government can 90 op.alnou aH,io',
The proposed institution VIII DO partlou
Iarlv for the education OF Russian jews
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21
A High Liver

Usually has bad liver. He is bill.
GUS, constiapted, has indigestion and
dyspepsia. If there is no organic
trouble few doses Of Parks Sure Cure
will tone him up. Parks Sure Cure
8 the only liver aud kidney cure we
sell on positive guarantee. Price
81 90. Sold by Lunn q Brooks. 1874
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21
~ york.. Wealth.

New York is the wealthiest OF the states, states
Tba value OF its real and personal properly
reaches the enormous aggregate 0' '''0''''
940, 900. 10000 -~>~-,-..--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematurencss means impotcncy IN the hNt
stage. IL is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrennesV. II can be stopped IN 20 days
by the use o. Hudyan.
The new discovery wns made by the Special-
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
IL Is the strongest vitalzer made. IL Is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for Sl.O pack
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee gveh fort cure lfyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
Vtil be sent TO you frse ofall charges.
Send for circiilCrs and testimonials Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
junction stockton, Market & Ellis Sts
San francisco Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21
In Your Blood

Is the cause of that tired, languid feel
ing which afiiicts you this season. The
blood is impure and has become thin
and poor. That il why you have no
no appetite, cannot sleep
Purify your blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which will give you an appetite
tone your stomach, and invigorate
\ our nerves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-21

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy In
action and sure In effect. 25c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-10
N NOTICE.

Tho Board of Supervisors of Noyubee
county. state of Mississippi, do hereby re-
quest sealed bids to be presented them on
or before the Isl Monday of July a. D.
1888, Tor the purchase aui delivery, in the
Court House at Marnn. Miss, Of t$) three
large double door Fire Proof Safes. Will
double inside doors. tor the protection OF
Their County Records. The Cabinet work
| for each OF said safes to be arranged to suit
the Records Court files We.
, The successful bidder. will he required
, to pay all freight-. drayage sc, and alsc
build Of hard brick. a solid brick founda'
,tion III said Court House, upon which eari
, of said safes must be del.reaed free to tht
county.
The ~ SAT TO be at least of the follow
ing size: -,
Outside, 81 in hes high, So inches wid'
and 81 inches deep.
Insidc, 60 inches high, "a inches wide anC
inches deep.
None hut recognized, jtirst class FIN
Proof safes received,
Terms, cash ahd \ Jan LIST 30 withou
interest,
The Board reserves the right to rciec
any aud all bids,
BY order of the Board.
JNo A. TYSON. Clerk.
BY 7. A. McCAsKILL. DC.
~junes.3t May 9th 1893.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-10
The Oldest Citizen Gone.

The venerable A. NJ. Dinsmorc de
parted This lite On Saturday evening,
Aug. 3. His death was not u1eXpeCt-
ell by his friends. rs he had been in
, feeble health for some time, in fact
G, err since he fell down the steps and
came near being killed in a hotel in
Birmingham.
Andrew NJ. DinsmOrc was born III
Giles Co, Tenn ON April 70 1903. His
father moved with him 10 north Ala.
when lie was quite chiIa In 1898 he
married Miss NJ. Il, Bcauc, ann. He
! mcrchandised in north Ala. two or
three years aud moved to Noxubeo
Co Miss, in 1872 AMI made a crop that
year on the pace nDW owned by Geo.
n. Iadd The next yrar ho bought
a part Of the old homestead one mile
east of Macon were he lived for years.
lie aided in organizing and building
the first PRESBYTERIAN church in Ma
con, Miss. and was elected its llr.t e.
der and served as cider about 81 years,
and was Superintendent Of that Sab
bath School for more than 30 years.
We understand that he never sned
any one aud was never sued Or had
any controversy in Court. He died
near Macon, Miss. Oh August Sd, 1898,
without a pain or struggle and eX-
pressed a decided readiness TO 90 aud
stated he had no fears as to his future.
DIED at tie residence Of Mr.. +
VI, Trimbls, on Sunday evening Au-
gust 18th inst, our darling little Char
lvn, agc one year and four days.
While nothing else on earth is left Us
This solacc comes Twas God bereiI
That while his stroke our home doth
sudden
Our tribute doth his bright court
gladden..
W, G. and NEVA SlIuMAKER,
The undersigned has for sale som'
good grade Jersey cows with young
calves. Call carly tor bargains.
WI HUBBARD,
=, Shuuuaiak, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-10

Noti4, i, hereby given to iha pa-
irons of the various public sci ools of
NoXubel Co., that Il ey are required 10
meet at their respecti}e school hou'cs
on the Isl Saturday IN September at :
O'Clock ?, NJ. and elect onc trustee TO
fill the vacancy occasioncd by the OK
piratinu OF the term for which u Of
the trustees was elected last year.
The trustee TO be elected this time
will be elected for a term OF three
years.
itis the duty Of the present boaid
of trustees of each School 10 prepare
and have prc,cnt a list of all par u
who are entitled to vote in said tlVc'
ton.
S. NJ. THOMAS.
Co. Snpt. Ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastOTia.

Do you love good coffee? II 20. you
should invest in ono Of the style OF
cofrec pots sold BY Mr., Cal Draughon'
You can mako IA liltlc ~ you please
or a. much - tho mt viii hold, and
J. -. ~.,1e2I ! 81 - extract
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-10

There is some excellent fruit on the
Bryson homestead place, but there 10
,o,hiuu better than the old Georgia
Seeding peach. Airs. Bryson brought
the seed from Georgia in 1871 ana
these peaches have been on the place
aver since.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-10
IA
VI Kate To Boston.

l''a this opportunity TO visit
F''a minimum cost. On Aug
~ 1oIh inclusive the Mobile
N M''roal will sell round
En- 10 Boston. Mass, ut half.
r"'so Oh sde at all coupon of.
The Ohio River. This low
NV accoun, of the Tricnnial
aa'ghts Tenplar, but tie
~ &c may take advantage Of
rs''e' Tickets are good lor
.Sas until October 2nd 1898.