davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-31
MG9tS0Se S0Je.

EIHEREAS, Ct8-les'J. Price, By his certain
w 1f.ortgsye deed, with power of sa.e'therein
written. which deed is dated.the-23d day of elc-
tober, 'IsrI, and WIS duly recorded in The cNice Of
the Circuit Clerk and recorder of deeds, within
and for the COUNTY of Andrew and state of Mis-
souri, .onIPage ri, of Mortgage record book num-
be- H., of the records Of deeds within and for
sud 'rornty of Andrew, aforesaid, conveyed TO
the undersigned the following aescpiDei proper
ty, thar is to say: The undivided nnc-half of a
certain steam saw-mill, Situated in 4Arnazonia,
county of AnGret:, arc state aforesaid, together
with One-half of NIL the iTaehinery and appurtc-
.nanccs theretoit eloBt ing or apreftaining, I'll
being IN Andrew county. State of Missouri, In
trust, and thereby m~ortgp5e,ttre same TO the I'M
dersigned, to secure NE pn y.flent Of n promissory
note TtrYein dcscribea; and whereas, said
mortgage deec provided, 'esnong other things,
that il the said pcomissory note shall not be
well and ;rrly paid according to tire tenor and
effect thereof, then, and in that case the undeS
signedn 1T II Yoncrh to sen Tire property allow
described to ray said note and the costs of such
sale: and whereas, the undersigned is still the
owner and holder of said pros issory note, and
II ut thc+eid note remains due and unpaid, lex
cept Il cr-1ittn same May 10th -ls'2, of six hun
Died and iifty dollars and tvsn:y-twO cents
Now, Therefore, by virtue oftte power il;.ne
'r.stedb sdid,noftsage deed, GWiA, On
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-31
Merdas, The 10th 3ny'oJ august,

COUNTY 81 Inlrrw, and state of Missouri, AMI
between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, sell
the above described property. or so much there
ofas may be necessary. at public vcndue to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hann, 'to
satisfy and pay oil the remainder and balance of
said note, with the interest due thereon and the
COSTS and expenses Of this trust.
H:uII1M u. BOWMAN,
81 Mort.Igee'Vyith power of sale.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

AGED INNOCENCE. E.-Tbe other day, On
a Michigan Central train coming East
was an old lady whe had never travelled
a great deal. She wasn't used to the WAYS
of the book agents, the peanut boys, and
the prize-package nuisances who pass
through the train every few minutes l.
When the peanut boy came along and
dropped big African peanut into her lap
she shucked it, opened her mouth and
dropped the kernel down, instead of re-
garding it with silent contempt or pitch
ing it cut of the window. The book age nt
came along and dropped book into h er
lap. She said she was "much obleeged," !"
and she carefully locked it up in her "a
llse. The prize-package boy came alop g
and dropped sample, and she wondered
how the road could afford to give away 10
much. When he returned she had open cd
1t and was wearing the breastpin and eat
ing the gum-drops. The book agent came
back and wanted his book, and before she
would give it up she called the conductor
to see if it was right. The card boy wan t.
ed pay and she appealed to the passs o.
gers. When she understood that he was
right, she handed over 25 cents with the
remark, "Well, eff | haint all fired turn ed
round. wish I'd stayed tu hum r'
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

SAN MICHAEL ORANGES. 1T is needless
to say that the culture of the orange is
the main industry Of St. Michael, and
that the wonderful perfection at which the
delicious fruit arrives has been sufficient
to give the island an advantage over
places less remote. and to insure a reason
able amount of wealth to the owners Of
ground. The cultivation of the orange is
simple and inexpensive. The soil formed
by the wearing down of the volcanic
rncks is, as rule, originally rich. 1t is
inclosed aud worked for year or two,
and young plants of good varieties, from
myers or gratis. are planted at distances
of eight or ten yards. Strong plants from
layers begin to fruit in two or three years
They come into fall bearing in from eight
: TO ten years. when each tree should pro-
duce about fifteen hundred oranges. The
orange trees are lightly pruned, little
more than the hash spring shoots being
removed. The surface of the ground Is
kept clean and tidy with hoe, and it Is
manurcd yearly, or at longer intervals, by
method introduced in old times into
Britain by the Romans--Lupins, which
send up rapid and luxuriant growth.
and produce large quantity of highly nj
trogenous seed in the rich new soil, are
sown thickiy among the trees, and then
the whole, straw. pods and seed dug into
the ground. This seems to be sufficient to
mellow the soil, and any other manure Is
rarely used for this crop.
The oranges begin to ripen early 10
November. and from that time to the be-
ginning of May constant succession Of
sailing vessels, and latterly steamers hurry
them to the London market The fruit Is
gathered with great care, the whole popu-
lation. old and young, assisting at the
harvest, and bringing it down in larg e
baskets to the warehouses in the town. :
Each orange is then wrapped separately 10
dry maize leaf, and they are packed 10
oblong wooden boxes, four to five hun
dred in the box. They used to be pack ed
in the large clumsey cases with the bulg-
ing tops, so familiar in shops in England
in the orange season; but the orange case
has been entirely superseded during the
last few years by the smaller box. About
half million such boxes are exportdd
yearly from St. Michael almost all to
London. The prices vary greatly
Oranges of the best qualities bring upon
the tree eight shillings to fifteen shillings
thousand, according to the state Of tile
market, and the expenses of gathcring K,
packing, harbor dues, and freight may
come to 81 thousand more, SO that
counting the loss which, with SO perish a.
BILE commodity, cannot fail to be consil-
erabie, each St. Michael's orange Of good
quality delivered in London costs rather
more than halfpcnny. The price in-
creases enormously as the season goes oh
Several varieties are cultivated, and one
variety ripens comparatively small mum
Der of large fruit, without seeds, toward
the middle of April, which bring som e.
times ten times as much as the finest oi
the ordinary oranges in the height of the
season Good Words.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

The FUTURE OF TExAs.-With one sim
gle field of coal covering 5000 squa re
miles; with apparently inexhaustible cep-
per and iron stores; with lead and silver
mines; with 10000, 900 of acres of cot-
ton-bearing land; and with agriculture
resources equal to any State in the Union
Texas can enter upon her new career cen
fidentially and joyously. As refuge for
the ruined Of our last great revolution she
is, ,bcne6cent; as an element Of greatness
IN the progress of the United States, she
has no superior. She has peculiar adva n
tages over her sister Southern States
while they court emigration in vain, the
tide flows freely across her borders, and
spreads out over her vast plains. What
ever danger there may be Of political dis.
agreements and disturbances within hel
borders, nothing can permanently trouble
her progress. Lying below the snow line
she furnishes the best route to the Pacific
and fronting on the Gulf, she will som,
day have a commercial navy, whose mas
will be seen in every European port.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

CONNECTIONS.
At Wilmington, with trains on Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore and Delaware Rail-
roads at Chaddsford, with trains on Philadel
phia 4 Baltimore Central Railroad at Coates
vile, with trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and
at Reading with trains on Philadelphia & Read
ing, Lebanon Valley, East Pennsylvania, and
Reading & Columbia R. r., and Berks County
Railroad. L. COLLINGS,
Jne 20-tf General Superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

Co-oPERATIoN OF THE WIFE No man
ever prospered in the world without the
cooperation of his wife. If she unitss in
mutual endeavors, or rewards his labers
with an endearing smile. with what CON
6dence will he resort to his occupation,
meet difficulty, and encounter danger, if he
knows that he is not spending bis strength
In vain. but that his labor will be reward
ed BY the sweets ofhome! Solicitude and
disappointment enter the history of every
tnsn's life, and he is bat half provided for
bis voyage who inds but on associate for
happy hours, while for his months Of dark
ness lanl distress no sympathizing partner
i prepared.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
Time GABLES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROADS.

IN and after Monday, May 25th, 1874, Sundays ex
" cepted,) Trains will leave follows:
SOUTHWARK. NoRTHwARp
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
To the Public.

TNHE undersigned respectfully informs the cit
L izens of Middetown and yicini- ~
ty that he is prepared with excellent 4AM
Horses, Wagons and Carts to do all 9zs
kinds Of hauling at moderate rates. Proprietors
of hotels and housekeepers will find 1t to theii
advantage to give him call. Coal and lumber
hauled at shortest notice. Orders for baggage
or other parcels, left at the Post Office, will re
ceive prompt attention.
N.B.-75 Loads of good building Sand for sale
Jan. 4--ly. WI. w. WILSON.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

.sHow far Is tito Club Greek r. as ked
traveller Of Dutch woman. '.Only
sboost little way '.Is il four, ak,
eight, Or ten miles? impasiently asked
tfo Stranger .sYus. dinks It is."
SlEsnely replied tho uuuoved gale-k -keeHcr.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
Sum m er Arrangem en t.
1874.

DAILY TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA.
ON and after Monday, June LIST, EFT.
~ 1874, the steamer MAJORss...s:s5ssssss5s-
REYBOLD," Capt P. Reybold, will
Leave Salem every morn Sunday excepted) 6 90
" Delaware City, =" G 40
" New Castle. % 05
" Pennsgrove So
" Chester, 45
Returning, leave Arch St. Wharf, =. NJ
Philadelphia, 80
Chester, 30
Pennsgrove, lis
New Castle, 90
Delaware City, 25
Fare from Salem, Del. City, and New Castle to
Philadelphia, so cents.
Excursion Tickets, TO return same day, rs "
Fare from Pennsgrove to Philada., 30
Excursion Tickets, to return same day, 80 t
Fare from Chester to Philadelphia, 20
Stages for St. Georges, McDonough and Odes-
sa, Del, connect with the steamer at Delaware
City. Fare 81 90.
Stage for Sharptown and Woodstown connects
with steamer at Pennsgrove. Fare 75c.
Stage for Allowaystown connects with steam
er at Salem. Fare 75c.
Stages for Wilmington connect at New Castle
Freights at low rates.
gs- All lost goods must be reported to the
captain within days. June ely
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Attention Ira myers /!

The Patrons Of Husbandrv o
center Point Grange, No. 535
believing that the interests Of tn,
Order in Noxubec County requir,
a county organization, have taken
inc initiative step, and, at then
last regular meeting, passed til,
following resolutions
Resolved, That Confer Point
Grange, feeling that the interest,
OF the Order in Noxubce County
require a county organization, and
mat the different Sub. Oranges in
inc county desire such, takes the
liberty Of appointing the
End Monday in June neat,
ana inviting a meeting of Delegates
IN the town Of Macon on that day,
Tor the purpose Of organizing, and
respectfully suggests tnat DcIcga.
IONS from each Grange consist of
the Master and tbrec.tourth Degree
members.
Resolved, also, That this invita-.
.lon be published in the Macon
Beacon for five consecutive weeks.
A. J. DANTZLER,
Be Rotary OF Center Point Grange.
May 9th, 1874.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
IN VICTORIAN.

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst, by
death, our beloved brother, JoAl
LIDDELL, who departed this life Oh
the It'll of May,
Resolved, That by the death OF
Brother Liddell this Grange has
lost II jealous member the commu'
nity n valuable and estimablo clIl'
zcn, his wife u devoted husband.
Resolved, That we tender the
borrowed wife and relatives our
heartfelt sympathy, and may he
who is the source of all comfort
pour into their bleeding bosoms
tho balm of consolation. ,
Resolved, That, as u mark OI
respect and affection for our de-
ceased brother, the members OF TINS
Grange wear the usual badge OIL
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, The Tue Secretary OF
this Grange furnish 4 copy OF InlS
memorial to the sorrOwins wlle,
and one to the Macon Beacon ana
Patron of Husbandrv, with request
that the same be published.
j. j. MAY,
}. Y. HENDERSON,
q. +. DORRAu,
COMMITTED.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
street Tax,

Perhaps all Of our towpsnan . -.
not aware that Section 10 of IN,
amended Charter of Macon, reIotin,
to the Street Tax, has itself bear !
amended by substituting the words.
1.-TWO days" instead of pen days
and 1.-TWO dollars" in lien Of a6ro
dollars" Tax payers will there.
fore take notice that the street
commutation tax is now only ~ m
instead OF $500, as heretofore. The
amendment vas approved March
= ana takes effect on and after its
passage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
%BROOKSVILLE ITEMS,

Henry Billups, a colorcd black
smith, took II deck of cards anC
started out in search OF fun ant
profit. lie called on AltrgA and
proposed i game. Alfred Won hi,
cards, hat, and two coats. Henry
then got Il writ out for Alfred.
charging him with theft, and, find.
ing that he was telling too much.
turned States evidence, and convic.
ted Alfred of gambling, who was
fined about $50, llenry's cost in the
first CASE being SO, which he paid,
and thought to so free, but, alas
some other 18th turned States cvi.
dence against him. and Henry was
arrested again. Not liking so much
law at one time, he gave leg bail,
and the town Is minus one black.
smith and voter.
"A young man came here sus
pCcted ni horse stealing! a man
told him that s0Ho men were after
him. He lett, without ceremony,
on foot, aud several white men and
darkicS went in hot pursuit. After
Il chase OF three or four hours he
was captured and brought before
the Magistrate, who, in default OF
b III, committed him to jail. Ills
horse is hero with the officer. lie
his name is Oscar q. Archer"
and he lives near Baldwin, III. Il q.
II. II.
Died at his homo on tho llth
Mr.. John Jackson, Of pncu
Weather hot and dry faimors
want rain. corn aud mcat-ahu
everybody else does.
We hear of one case of yellow
rhills in the country.
Yours, &C., ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored!

Just published, a new edition of DR.
Culverwelrs CelSbrated Essay on the rndica
cure without mcdicine) Of SpERMAroK
RHTA or Seminal Weakness, Inyoiuntar,
Seminal Losses, IM%PorENCY, Mental AND
Physical lncapacitl, Impediments to NJ n.
riagc, etc. ulsci CGSsUMPrIoN, EPILEPSY
and FRS, induced by elf.induIgcnce OF
sexual extravaganza; Piles, &c.
RsE" Price, in II sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates flum II thirty
years Successful practice, that the alarm.
ing consequences OF sclf-abuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use
of internal medicine or the application of
the knife pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain, and etfectual, by
means Of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure him
self chenply, privately, and radically.
haS~ This Lecture shGuld be in tho
hands of every youth and every man i in
the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, OF receipt of six
cents, or two post stamps.
Also, DIX. SlLLSBEE'S REMEDY FOR
PILES. Send for circular,
Address the Publishers,
CllAS. j G. KLINE & Goa
III BowerYi New Yurk, ?. 0. Box 1886.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
SyPhOn Soda and Mineral Water.

For the convenience Of families
ana the sick, VIZ have on hand and
Will keep throughout the season,
soda, Settler aud Congress water
IN French Quart Siphon Bottles at
20 cts. per bottle and $3.50 per doz-
en- bottles. As these bottles are We
ny costly, we shall expect a deposit
OF Sl,5O per bottle, to cover cost,
from all parties unknown to us.
We shall also expect these bottles
10 be returned, as soon as omptied.
FOR these goods our terms are cash.
Town bills collected with our ice
bills weekly.
JONES & FAINT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

The State of Mississippi; N,'vthcc County
Id the Chttneerf C0uft 0i said eoNhtt.
Robert ". Phillips &
Martha Phillips
Ij3jl VS..
Martha L Doss&
Henry w, DosS.
Under and in pursuance Of n decree o
our ChNncery Court of said county. on
rallied On I, e 10th dat Of March, 1874, tn,
undersigned, the special commissioners An.
pointed therein for the purposes SGT foril
IN said decree in the above stated cause
! will, ON
MONDAY, the 4th day Of MAY. 1874,
between the hours prescribed by law, tn,
wit: II o'clock, 4. NJ. md 3 o'clock, p. NJ
offer for sale aud sell at public auction ia
the highest bidder, At the Court House in
the town Of Macon, in Stid county and
state, the following property, tu-wit. HE
south half of lot 1, IN block II in the town
OF Macon in said county, on the following,
terms, naflrly; one half the purchase mos
hey TO be paid in six months aud one half
t%lirtcor to be paid in twelve months from
The day Of sale, with interest thereon from
date at the raic Of eight per centuU, per
annuIn.
Notes with good security will be required
from the purchaser.
april 4lsIls ESQ. q, BROWN,
LJ"'AASiasRiYes s1lsl Special Comm'r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
OverSCCrS of the Roads

Will all report on the first Mon
day in June, at which time commits
SONS expire, and new ~overseers ar,
appointed. They will report tn,
plantations from which they gc.
hands, and names, changes of hand,
rom one link TO another will be
made, it consistent with public in.
terCSt.
All parties interested IN the east
side OF the river will come on Mon.
day, those on the west side on
Tuesday.
J. B. AMaooD, Pres't Board.
Mar. %, til.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

Boggess Il Holman have taken
charge of the Livery Stable in the
rear of Pattys', and are prepared to
do Il general livery business. They
run u hack regularly to all passoli-
ger trains, and any order lett at
the Stable will be promptly attend,
ed to.
They solicit the patronage oil their
old friends and the public,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Another Old Citizen Gone.

Mr. john JACKSON, father of FIX.
Postmaster Ed. jackson, and an
ola and respected citizen of this
county, died at his home neo,
brookSville last Monday of pneu.
monia, at the age of 60 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

Elder Wilson, of the christian
Church, preached a series of inter.
e''lng sermons last week in the
Court House. They were charac.
'er'zed by a thorough knowledge
OF the bible, close reasoning, and
cIoar manner Of delivery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
. .
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to MISSO
4 MlS5O arc requested to settle "
Immediately before they open new
accounts or no further credit will BE-
gwen even one day, il this request
is not complied with.
April4-lm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
MARRIED.

IN May lst, 1874, at the residence y,
,n' brides mother, by Rev. J. F. whit
M'' l. SHEPHERD BEALlE, of Cooksvinn
al'''' and Miss E. ELolsE JOHNSON, Of
Gainesville, Ala. O'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

The colored brethren celebrated
l%AneoIn's Emancipation proclama-
''0n here last Saturday, They
turned ont fifteen strong, two drums
and a fife, two banners, and an OK.
travagant display of blue sashes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

By viftur of a decree of the CHANGER,
Court of Noyubna county, made at the ll,
term thereof, the Undersigned special Com
missioner will sell on
Saturday aeth Day of May, A. D, 1871,
between the hours of II a. NJ. and 3 o.
clock Of The same day, at the door of til,
courthouse in the town of Macon. at Dub.
lie auction, to the highest bidder, On ;
credit Of six and twelve months from tn,
Jay Of sale, the following described land.
lying in said county of Noxubcci in tho
State Of Mississippi, us the pro;cf.y OF
VIM. NJ. Glass, deceased, tu.Wit. lots 3, 6,
IL, Il, 10 and ii md IL acres off the south
part of lot 5 Of section - the III of SCI
of section q and % acres off of south part
ofSW{ aid the wy of SCI of section -.
all in township IA north of range II east.
BONDS and security will be required Of the
purchasers.
The Commissioner will only convey such
title as Is vested in him, which is believed
to be good.
GEO. G. BILLIARD,
my2-ts Special Commissioner.
COMMI5sIONER's SALE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

Deputy Sheriff Lucas arrested n
man on the train, Briggs by name,
whose business seems to have been
malicious mischief" which he had
followed in Kemper county latsly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

The State Of Mississippi, NoXubce COUNTY
In the Chaur"ry Cuult Of said COUNTY.
George A. EVANS
[5jjl vs..
4. +. Glass
J. q. Gilmore,
J.. N. Gilmore.
Undef and by virtue Of p decree Of on,
ChNncery Court of NoXubrc county. il
said State, enrolled on the llth day %,
March, 1874, the undersigned, the spcria,
Commissioner appointed thereon, will on
MONDAY, 4th day Of MAY. A. D., 1871,
sell, between the hours prescribed by law.
to-wit; II 4. NJ, and 3 o'clock. 2. NJ. nj
the door Of the cnurt-house IN the town ui
Macon, at public %aIction to the high. {
bidder for Cash, the following described
lands, to-Wit! Ohr Hundred and uinc acre,
in the north east quarter Of section twelve.
(l2) and the west half of the south east
quarter of section twelve az in township
Sixteen, Range Sixteen east, also the west
half Of the tinrth west quarter of Section
seven ~ Township Sixteen (lG) Range
Seventeen ~ in said county of Noxubcr.
and known us the Laudrum place
said lands will be divided and sold In
tracts not exceeding one hundred and sixty
acres.
npl II lS74ts GEO, c. BROWN.
Special Commissioner,
LIE Leigh, soil
NOMMlSSlONER SALE OF LAND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
TIlE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
4 AuauGEE COUNTY.
In the CHauccry Court OF said County.

rms dar eaac m to be heard the Com
plainant'S motion Tor publicotion a,.inn.
me SAID Defendants, to be and appesr
before this Court ON the appear
Second Monday of June, A. D. 1874
then to plead, answer or demur to Cam.
r%Iain"nts Bill Of Complaint, and it an.
pcarlng to the satisfaction of the Conrt
lliat SAID Defendants are nonresident, of
ilc state Of Mississippi, the said x. s
skinner resides ut Fairfield, Pickens countr
Ala. and the said John p. Kennel, at
Mobile, Aha, so thai the process of tb;s
Court cannot BE- served upon them.
II IS Therefore ordered and decreed that
,ae CLERK of this Court give notice in tho
Macon Beacon, a newspaper printed nn1
publlshed ~ the town Of Mncon in Iii
county, notifying said Drfrrdants T., ~
ana sppoaF before this Court on The Second
MONDAY ~ June next, then ami thar4 tn
plead. answer or demus to said B1j %
Comolatnt, aud in default thereof tbo
allegations IN said bill will be taken as
confessed.
II IS further ordered that the Clerk Of
this Court transmit BY mail certified comics
OF ms order, postage paid, to said nom
residents, and make his report thereof a.
ihf laW directs, within twenty DAYS from
this date.
true copy from the minutes. MsFoh
II. 1874 4. A N,IESpY
u q 4ts CLERK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

The American Sardine Co.'S Bonrless
Sarlines are much better, and less than
half til cost of imported Sardines.
No. 81 Broad Street, New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

A good stock of Steel Sweeps on
cash only, at
HAuENSTEIN Il Bros.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

MIR. Hyatt was in town this week,
but went down the road to hold Il
conference with Mr.. Little, the
State Commissioner of immigration
aud the result may be that they
will ioin labors in the cause.