Article clipped from Macon Beacon

THE MAC01IBEACOK»V'«RT iATTRnATn\ V. T. TKBRI8. iubicriptlon. in adv*A***P*r men® il-00-Id politic* fricndi.uthithrr raw!*. Whig* Andti.democrat* were tnambcr* chnrch and were often partner* In bn*i nm*. — Nobodv over a hofM or :„ , . O | nfto eaw.—Th» rcpobliciuipsrty aid»'« «Saturday. Feb..', 1903 ,9t (Q makv rI! lhig In n.ceKo.J oU d*y» nobody wa* •«•? .hot, or ttnMied. or its'assinutwl. Mid Uie blind.1. K. anil Old Times.liaer didn't eiist. Th# dominant poiit'anon- bonnd and I .m I «•«! parti*. w«* » «»nly matrhed t!»«I “ KoopIIooIIom of Old j the remit of eleoUcna in tyad faM%mb in Nora-1 often |dep*mWd on me personal popalx* coma orowdlnp npon my memory any t«»v bear! throb* with emotion* ofpteasur* and endow* Alternately a* they* incident* and(lit by. In it*o.«lU»s tern** cf half acimtnryi find that memory t* like n rammer fky. flwked byUrlty of the rrailiduU*. dodge Foote and Hemy Beasley, whig*, and Maj. t Roger and M»j. Terrell, democrat*.coaid always I* etectcil. Ala*. old |Abe changed all thi* and, as uncle j George used to any, ••alteratH theZtW - M. wWrli d irkrn a p.rt of Cwtttotton that Andy «'•5 i ,b- other unclouded and H» m.dc poor folk. oot ollot. ol pooplr brill' int. The wrrotr. that rust their ; who now ought to be nObl« n.te.d...SL~« — •*»'™ r “'r;.n. .part lt;if onr live*and a* the eland* are dispelled by the noon-day «in,*o do ourpointed expectancy. Bat never mind, w* will y«M wear erowu* of gold, whichZT3S ! - T -hls T¥“,nature', ennny wuy and leave onr overdo Moremon__J. hheart. fnU of love and hope J ft ^ ^ ^ ot Coatrolso beneficent and tod »WP« . • ,,p mQoh cnntrom„g.Ci cat or t- endow tw with capacity tothrow off trouble Thrre are 1 Jobn x# Wood wa* re-appointed post-ninny more bright days than cloudy om * Colombo.. Mi«.and if we will think it over iber* are a 1 - _-yitsat many more pleasure* in life thangrieft- morlt;» ll.MI- than failure* and Maud times more to laugh at than to cry oyer. A* for you and 1. Phil. wlt; have lutl* to complain of and ought to be thankful that we are living.Mr. Tito*. G. Kiel!, an old (Mix* Pickett*.IIM last Tuesday waning.ofj' *It.I have been told I*The Alabamian any* that Mr. «* nr,- livinir Hine8 ,ini* Mi“ ***** MnrttU I£m«X5t ‘the grand Hed near BckcmvUle Weiluwday even.___Mins Snllle Leslie Stoib* i* teaching | school at FraronU. Bar father, Revi it.. 1 i y VnvnluUI ‘III? Jl\VU IU i'UAUlttt[he war. who they were. whftt they were, and how they lived. 1 cm lt;11*iverv. OUll MU* ..... BTUUVI illrosed to write about them so a* to let a : L ^ stone, i* very ill at F.thelville.I-VCWH wwmww-—lienpof poor folks know ponethSng about theif rich unrestor^. Poverty t* a hard lot to hear butthu trouble c-f it i* some* in*hut uwua.gi-i by fbn rafMctkm that itL-otues to one by nccident and not by in-berituucn. If It hadn’t In on for old Ab. Uucohi nianv ol the poor folk* of Koiubec would now b»* rich enough to buy out Rockefeller and nil the Vander bill* .Did Oonld stolen from the pwr folk), of the coun-through the aid of the r«puMIuan party. There are filmn-croppt'r* in Noxnbw* :r- lav whose futlter* were rich men, withAla.The apportionment committee ha* pot Noxubee In the first di-trict. ft shoe-itrlngdistrict, stretching down the M. A* 0. railroad, from old Tishomitigo to Noxubee. The counties are Alcorn, Itawamba, Tlsboraingo. Pnmils*. Lr**. Monroe, Lowndes, Oktibbeha and N 'x fi?rtun« were nliee. with a population cf Tfaaction of the committee 1ms not ratified ty the legislature.heir hundred* of nigger* and their hot!*.Did* of seres lt;f laud. And as imc WUs on the number of these will ncrcftHo ualeM^a gT«*at change rome** iv«r the HVBtt'iD i * iToaomirs nvw pur-Util by them. It i* »ad ^ contemplatemt Ih true, nevorlbelfi**.I twk the census of Noxubee county n 18(10, Alex McLftikill was my n*-is-aid .las. S. Shelton transcribed our uemcramlnnpi and made up my report. \ lex and 1 made a bonst to house can-;f tin- county iv*re at work for•reko onriio county was then atbed;AwtotHot Fostmsstor • Utmeral Madden, has sent t3 the House of Representative* the memorandum cf a provision to be 1 incorporated into the post office appro prifttiiM! Mll.lthe term* of which, if adopted, will meet with the approval of every business man in the country. The measure will permit the payment of third and fourth class mall matter by the pound when mailed in quantities.No stump* will need to be infixed and all fractions of a pound will be c ilou luted to the benefit of the gomuraent.Arizona i* tanking a vigorous effort toh heighth of prosperity. The land* scenre a.lmi-sim to statshood aud is •ere fresh and-id led fttll crop*. The proseuting*. some excellent reasons in'gjo* n wore if lave* and hud to work, ben they pupportwl the white people, jw the whit** people enpport them, ne “niggtfrM tlmn was worth athoaB-nl *,cnllttd pur*c.n now, and a nig-•r fliddier of thwe day* had more of j(. ^race of God iu his finger tips as he jtal the imtetcf an old “Virgin-}! than ft whole A . M E, confer-n dig out of its entire member-n. Theresnpport of her claims.rueICttrrwitin tin* countyd they wit»* not joor from necnMityNo Court In Neshoba.The regular term of court i* pretcr-mitted in Neshoba and ft special wmon will lie held in May Court !* still in progro** in Winstou. Lawyer Gully wiitc* that the .lonvA w-rc convicted und *entenc%d t* the penitentiary for life.it fThe opportnnlBucklen’a Arnica Salvo.Ha* world-wide fame for mHrvellonlt; ..... ,, core*. It Bttrpswe* any crther salve, lo* in those d.iy« regain a competency tion, ointment or balm for cats, corns, •rt to ..’fV'ut that altnobt every man burns, lu/il-, sores, felons, ulcers, let-io gainrd a foothold bccnme indfpen- | t r. wilt rheum, fever sores, chapped PeOplft eculdn’t help getting hands nnd *kin eruption*; infiilliblc Lijh.pile*. Cure guar.int-cd. Ouly 25 at J. F, Joue*.The largest slave -holder in the countytaW was CVL Tyt' .1. Spann. The I • —xt I«rge«t wii* F'd Rufsell K.Spann, A Convincing Answer.I* xTrap- Col. Tom Hush wus ..j tiobblt 1 into Mr.Blmkmon** drug•nUhlfcftt man in the countv, but his citor^ one ovening, rays Wesley Neb ..perty waft not all in V.iMii'Ippi. 50l)f 0f Hamilton, G:i.. * *aud he nsked rtl Ivy, Dr W. V Stewart. Dr. G. m, \0 tty Chauiburl.ain’* Pain Bftllu for Davio, Mwj. d -' ph Klt;ig^r. Maj. rhnninativni with which 1 had Buffered io*. Ct. Blewett, L-tate of Andrew for it long time. I told him I-hsd?nc r.nnor. Georg* librae. W.L. Turner, in any medicine a* they nil fftib d. din P -'toD Vim, McLuurin, Mrs. Re Wild* ‘well, if Chfttuberbtin'* P«it illard, Larry Win r, Sr , each Ralfn doss not help yon, you need not rmtd from one hundred nnd fifty to jvxy for it.' I took n bottlu of It botn* »o bondred ami fifty n«gro»‘*. E*cb Rnd u*«l il ncnordltg to dlret'tion* nut these owm .l thonsundr of acre* *.? Jn om-wevk I \va* cored, and have novb . Ill I rtia HUH unlt;w ** -i prairie bind, which was valued at since be*n troubled with rhenmatUm.-ty-fivv to fifty d ilbira per acre. It For salt-by T S Mnrphy.Mftron, Hmii » difficult 'o buy nnd rarely ever iiton. Hush A' Meek, Brqbksville.0,.... * i..,lit! 11 1negroes kept J, May, Sr.,• lt;r ifkftfCH A DOCwere not so vwlual count of their «pi »!mor.of Ci%Sr.. of GhoLoo,id other* on oc* ity, Maj. Ja«, OU-itbax ' 46nil Ci-ha .Nunn, M MahorKick a dog and he bites you11-.- bites you and you kick himnor, often owned than‘and r of ncros of land and «!■ votV. nl-'-r part of their J]ie more you kick the ntOP ms to stock rmsiug, at which they i were The tendency wa* In ■ lie bites and the more lie bitethe direction of Inrga plantations. The. ,men who owned but Q few hwdrtd the more you kick, hadacres were baiug crowded out and in a frw years more would have \mn bought | out.The woaltldest family In the county, [ taxing in all it* collateral, branches.were the Connor*. This was because of their number and ramifications. The Spann's came next. Col. Tyre Hpnoo wn« worth *W.#0 Col Bn**ellSpann was w-'irtb $480,000. The Bafth’i, Brooks, Augnstnv Hunters Stewirts, Deuprook, Tate*, Barnetts and Boykin* followed In about the order named.The finiHit reiddevuto in the county woe that of Col. Tyre Spann at Clifton-ville. It was Inilt in l^W, by John Connolly and i* *ald to have cost $30, -000. It wo* n palatial structure and beautifully «iiuut*d. It 1» now In Co-lambue. the property of Geu. S.D.Lee, who owns the plantation on which it was located. The resilience* Of Maj. ,1a*. Gilmer, Robert Holman and Mr*. Bullard wore magnificent *pedinfiOB of the style of the architecture then in vogue amongst wealthy and aristocratic Southern country people.Iu addition to the above-named families wern many ot her* who were classed as wealthy. .Amongst these were the Dautzlara, Moore*. Roby*, Gr»H*rs, McLeods nnd Smiths, all of which embrace*! several members. There were bo iuuny instanoe* of ludividuul wealth that I cannot underUke to mention them. And then there wa* n chut* of fine citizen* known ni • *good liven,' ’ who had good farina nnd several niggers esch.There never lived anywhere on earth a higher type of peoplo than Noxnbee county oonld boast of. Under the social and morol regime* of Unit daymakes the other worse.A thin body makes thi; •blood. Thin blood makes thin body. Each makes th other worse. If there is goirv to he a change the help mu? come from outside.Scott’s Emulsion is the rigl help, It breaks tip such combination. First it sets th stomach right. Then it ei riches the blood. Th; strengthens the body and begins to grow new flesh.A strong body makes ric blood and rich blood makes strong body. Each makes tlother better. This is thews Scott's Emulsion puts the thi body on its feet. Now it cn get along by itself. No netof medicine.Thi* plduie nprcsoi the Tratio Mark of Scoi LmuLion and b on t wrapper of every bottle. Send lor free sample.SCOTT k BOWNE 409 Pearl St,. New Vo30c. and *(. all drug^i.
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Macon Beacon

Macon, Mississippi, US

Sat, Feb 08, 1902

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Anonymous

GA, USA 19 Jul 2022

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