davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
To the FAX PAYERS Of Dsering. Is77.

NlHE Collector of the town of Deering will be at the
4 following places for the purpose Of receiving
House; Aug 2sth at j. j. Chenery & Co.'S Store, No
ssl Congress ST., Portland; Aug. 29th at L. Dyer's
store, East Deering; Aug Both, at Abbots Store,
MoIfllIs Corner; Sept. 1st at the Post Ofce Wood
lords Corner. Last day of the first discount, Sept.
1st, 1917. u. d, CHENERX, Collector.
au27 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29

FISHERMEN,

Rondout, reports morning of the 10th, was run into
by an unknown three-masted schr. and had star
board bow stove in, fore rigging carried away, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
'sday, Aug q

1nCsuay3 aug SSs
ARRIVED.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Ship w Chapman, (of Damariscotta) Tukey
Havre 3S days, in ballast, for orders,-to Ryan s.
Kelsey.
Sch Laurel, Bennett, Potomac River-oak timber
to Curris & Davis.
Sch Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Baltimore-coal to RAN
dali & McAllister.
Sch c Willard, Wallace, Philadelphia to
Boston steamers, and iron to Grand Trunk.
Sch City Point, Brewster. Western Banks.
Sch John A Dix, Pinkham Cape Porpose.
CLEARED.
Sch j LauehtoD, Hallowell, Dorchester, NIB,
to load for New York-master.
Sch Rowena, Howard. Addison Point-N Blake.
Sch Alaska, Thorndike, Rockland- A B Morse
g. Co.
SAILED-Brig Cascatele sch Ontara.
In port. waiting wind ship Sam Skolfeld; brig
Screamer; schs Clara Fletcher Robt Portner City Of
Ellsworth, Chalcedony, Mist. and others.
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT
WISCASSET, Aug 22-Ar, schs II Miller, Shea
Boston.
Aug 23-Ar, sch Gov Coney, Lockhart, Newport
Aug 27-Sld, ech C0quette Merry, Boston.
Aug 2S-Cld, barque Norwegian, Lincoln, Sharp
ness, Eng.
SO.WEST HARBOR, Aug 27th-There is an un-
known schooner sunk in the track of vessels from
York's Narrows to Bass Harbor Bar, in IS fathams
water with about four feet of the topmass out at low
water. She is about three miles from Lepaus Point
toward Swans Island. Supposed to be from Bangor
bound to st Johh, NIB loaded with brick. Nothing
is known as to the tate OF the crew. TIC.
Sch Oregon. of Winterport, Capt Crockett from
Bangor for st John, NIB, with bricks. sprung aleak
101 m oath, off Mt Desert and sunk ar IL m, in 25
fathoms water. The captain and crew took to the
boat and landed at Winterport 6a p m 25th.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
TrOtting at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Ct., Aug 2S.-The August meet.
ing at the Charter Oak Park opened today with
fine weather, good track and good attendance.
There were two good races the 2. "a and the "a
classes. The following are the summarizes
Purse $2ooOSlooO to first, $500 to second, $500 to
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
Eurorean Markets.
MARRIED.

In this city, Aug. 10 by Rev. W. E. Gibbs, Eugene
G. CARL of Buxton and Hiss Martha NJ. Moncton of
Scarboro.
In this city, Aug. 2S, by Rev. S. F. Dixie of Bath,
Miss Ella Hay to Charles B. Gilbert, NJ. d. of WASH
ington, D. G. mo cards.l
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
METEOROLOGICAL,

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
August 20, Il A. NJ.
For New England,
and Middle states warmer southwest to south
east wind, falling barometer and partly clear
weather with occasional local rains.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale Marked.

TUESDAY, August 28.-The markets continue quiet
with but few changes. Sugars are firm at 10Ic for
granulated and 10a for Extra G. Flour is steady
and unchanged. Corn is firm at So q 64c for car lots
and &c for bag lots. Pork and Lard are unchanged
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
Providence Print Cloths Market.
Domestic Markets

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 2s.-The Printing cloths
market is still inactive; no sales to indicate change
in quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29

IN, MARY A
Kent, Bangor; j L Tracey. Meservey, wilmington;
Eliza Ann, Mayo, Delaware City.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Bombay prev to 9th inst. ship Saratoga,
Kendall, Liverpool
Sid fm Bordeaux oath inst barque Olive Thurlow,
Sid fm Cardiff 2Gth, brig H Jennings, Mahoney,
Ar at Bristol 9th inst, barque G Merriman, Mer-
AT at do 26th inst. brig Leonora, Blood wyburg.
Sid I'm Dunkirk 25th inst, barque Ormus, Shack.
ford New York
Sid I'm Hamburg 25th inst, barque John Zittlesen,
Merriman, Philadelphia.
Ar at Bermuda 18th, schs VIM Slater. Hawkins, I'm
Brunswick, Ga; 18th. Ella M Storer, Wade, Cardiff;
Sid fm Honolulu june SO. barque Belle of Oregon
Merriman, Qrom San Francisco for Jarvis Island.
Ar at Rio Janeiro July q, ship Hagarstown, Whit
more, Cardiff.
SID 10Th ship Louisiana, Oliver, Callao.
Sid fm Rio Grande July 1lth, sch g Pmkham,
sid fm Caibarlen 18th inst, barque Norton stover,
Ar at Havana 10th, barque Masonic, stubbs, from
Sid 20th, brig Winfield, Bbber. Boston.
AR at sagua 2Oth inst, barque Cardenas, HERMAN,
Ar at North Sydney CB 18th, sch Hume Dig
gins. Bristol
Swansea.
Cid 2ith sch Young, Hall. Cow Bay.
Sid FIN PictOu 23d, brig Ernestine, McAevy, for
Portland; Dart, Cotter. do.
Ar at st John, NIB. oath, schs Ximena, Thompson
New York; Peiro, Kelley. from Perth Amboy; Jane
Craig, Portland; Jed Duren, Cook, Portsmouth
william. Danforth, Bucksport; W Brown, Smith
Ellsworth; Union, Mitchell, Salem; Susan, Stanley
and Empress Parker, Bangor; e L Hammond, Card
and Sunbeam Spragg do; Jauet S. Somerville; Vii
lage Belle, Riley and Berma, Carter, do.
Ar at do 9th, ship Sylvanus Blanchard Oabes,
Liverpool
--latest by European steamers.l
Cid at Liverpool 18th inst Almira Robinson, Tar
box, Bombay.
Sid I'm Bristol 18th inst Eva May, Andrews, for
Pictou; 10th, Jos Clark, for st John NIB.
Ar at Cardu 18th, Gatherer, Thompson. Hull.
Sid fm Penarth 18th, N Blanchard, Loring, for
Rio Janeiro.
Sid FIN St Vincent July %, Jennie Cushman, Doant
West Coast Africa.
Sid fn Aleppy May 80, Vesuvius, Ulmer, for New
York.
Ar at Otago June 2l Beatrice Havener, Hayener
Boston.
SPOKEN.
June A. lat 35 S, Ion % e. barque Wakefield, Carv'
er, from Padang for New York.
No date, lat 81 13, Ion 35 E. ship Kendriek Fish
Il iron for North m
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance--1000 bush corn meal to g
W True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29

Philadelphia Isola, Smith, do for Newcastle, Del;
Geo w Glover, Bowden, st George.
GLOUCESTEk-Ar2 24th. sch Eliza Coffin, Cole,
Sands River Ms, for New York
Ar 9th: sch Eleanor Willard. Day. Bangor.
NEWBURYPORI-Sld 25th. schs Mary A Rice,
Kent, Bangor; L Tracey. Meservey, wilmington;
Eliza Ann, Mayo, Delaware City.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29

10 Boston g. Maine Railroad. ................... 80
Eastern Railroad (new bonds). ............491 a 50k
Portland, Saco s. Portsmout Railroad.... 55 q 6S
Eastern Railroad. ............... .,...... 50 q 3
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
FOREIGN.
The Turc0-Russian War.
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS
FROM SHIPKA PASS.
Critical Condition Of the Russian
Army.
AsIATIC CAMPAIGN.

AsIATIC CAMPAIGN,
The Turkish Victory Con6rmed.
LONDON, Aug. 2S-The Times Therapi an
despatch says that the English embassy have
received telegram confirming Mukhtar Pas
has account of the victory Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUCUSES.
ScarbOr0.

Tee Kep1oIieans OF searboro are requested to meet
ative to the Legislature.
TOWN COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
Cnpe Elizabeth. 4.

Cnpe Elizabeth.
The Republicans of Cape Elizabeth are requested
to meet at the Town House in said town, on Thurs
day, Sept. Gth at O'Clock p. M, to nominate
ddate for Representative to the State Legislature;
also to transact any other business that may come
before said meeting.
PER ORDER.
Cape Elizabeth, Aug. %, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
SPOKEN.

June 4. lat 35 S, Ion % e. barque Wakefield, Carv-
err from Padang for New York.
No date, lat 81 10, lon 35 f, ship Kendrick Fish,
Henry, from Bremen for North America.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-29
DIED.

In West Newton. Mass, Aug. %, Mrs Harriet,
wife ol Charles P. Swain, formerly OF Portland.
In Bath, Aug. 27, Mrs. Catharine E., wife of Jos.
H. Gown, aged 81 years IL months.
In Bath, Aug. 27, Fred G. johnson, aged 10 years
months.
Miniature Almanac. ....... August %.
Sun rises. es...........5.20 High water..... 200 PM
Sun sets. ...........6.42 Moon rises. S.42 PM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
NDERBTLT.

Vanderbilt is dead, and the world
il startled. The wires fash it from
one end Of the country to the 9TH
cr, over tho ocean, and through the
capitals 0! Europe. What then ?
The old Commodore was wealthy,
almost ~fabllously so. lie en- doNcd
Il University; he gave certain sums
to charitable in stitutiousj he may
have assisted some unfortuuatcs in
their extremity and, no doubt, sup
ported the church literally. What
j. then? With all this, he died worth
$4,000, 600, Many 4 poor man,
worth rs mtny mills, has, pcrhsp1,
given five dollars tor CT arity and
deserves more credit than the old
Commodore for wriurg his name
high as q bcntactor with his million
dollar pcn.strokc to euIow Il col,
lego. II world is 4 strange Judge,
but there is no appeal tom its de-.
cislons. Commodore Vanderbilt
may have been and, probably, was
Il rood man, We are not iudginr
him harshIy, but the w0rld, as we
think fairly. 1t is a fact that men
do not usually dispense their char,
ilics even in arithmeticaI propor-
ton to their wealth. AS they be-
come wealthy, they become the
more cautious, and when they un.
loose their purse strings, they al
ways give something for notoriety
as well as for bcnevoIencc, and thcr
tall below the standard OF their ~
bllity 10 do good. Hence it is you
seldom sec Il man OF vast wealth
whose charities flow in a continu
Gus stream, but like one of thOs,
intermittent springs, occasional
break out with u hood.tide of sym
pathy, or like the rock struck by
MosOs in the desert, yield only Il
the rcd Of public opinion. Blu
Vanderbilt has won . name as
t bencfactor. There let him rest
: while thousands 80 down into oh
a security whose lives were, probably
more sublime, whose deeds wcr
= more noble, and whose charitie'
were more siucere, but less glarinl
than his.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
OBITUARY.

THOMAS P. BARTON, was born in
Ga, in 1918, and died at his resi-
dence in NoXubee county, Miss, Jan.
4th, in the 59th year OF his age.
He professed faith in christ and
joined the church at the age of Is,
and lived uutil the day of Ills death,
IL consistent and worthy member.
His Affections exempted him from
dnty in the late civil war, yet he vol
unteered his services and bore lis
bait of the fatigues and dangers Of
the battle field.
He suffered the loss of his first
wife who died shortly after the birth
of the fourth child.
His second wife survives him to
morn her loss and to cherish his
memory.
One of his sons died in the late
war.
Three children remain to mourn
the loss Of both father and mother
Brother Barton was a kind hus'
band, an indulgent father, a devoted
christian, and a good citizen.
He vas a man Of good breeding
of q social nature, Of genial spirit
and of true principles.
He will be missed in the famil,
circle, in the church and in the com.
munity.
His wide circle of friends and &C
q%uaintances, hereby tender to his be
reaved wife and children, their warm
est sympathies and earnest prayers
NJ. v. N.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

When the somcw hat boreOus Be-
gy became yivacious yesterday and
denounced Packard as aL inta.
NOUS robbcr," the galleries chocrcd
but the administration Senators
frowned severely, insisted on dri-
wing out the impulsive gallery gods
and rated the Missonrian roundly
tor the breach of the SeLate's de,
corum. If he had characterized
the whole people of Louisiana as
banditti and m%urdererS, the Grant
gang would have listened with sc.
rene approval, and found nothing
indecorous about it, for that is Gus
tomary with Morton and the rest Of
the faction. But ga fellow feeling
makes them wondrous kind" to
people of the Packard stripe. lie
is an representation of all the
vices Of their party, and Bogy',
description is not 10 far amiSs. /
Packard has not picked pockets
or from the shadow OF Il dark alley
commanded the ~paIser-by to "stant
and deliver" he is, nevertheless
like King rIaudius, ga cut-purSe o
the empire al the rule,"-a rot
Der OF the peoples rights, a politi
cal cheat, aud y traitorOns conspil
ator against 'hr neace and wcltar
of the Statc.--Chicago Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
Obituary,

DrGD-n,c. 24th, 1876, at Louis
vile, Miss, in the flush Of his youth,
George Perkins,
OF II retiring disposition, few ,ls-
pcctcd the ~gcntlenes,, the cuiyalrlc
courage, tine wealth of nobility thol
lay within h:A.
Only to MS chosen friends and
around the .mi} circle id Hi~ low
ing nature show itself and ind It's
appropriate sphere.
What were the use to describe
his yirtues to those who knew him 81
we'll?
Gladly would we proclaim to the
world the manly virtues Of one Of
the few congenial spirits whom we
have ever met.
But not to the unfoelng world are
these lines addressed. Could we feel
the assurance that the fond mothers
heart was touched by the knowledge
that her lost darling was loved and
appreciated 10y others save herself,
could sc know that the fathers mau-
" grief for his first born son, was
a,suaLvd by our admiration for hi,
sons heroic courage and Lmightly
honor, it would b5 Il life joy.
As we stood around his grave
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
LATEST NEWS,

Washington, Jan. 25.-Cho Flee
toral vote passed the Senate this
morning by a vote Of Il to Il. The
nays wore Blaine, Bruce, Cameron
ot Penn, Cameron Of Wisconsin,
Clayton, Couover, Dorsey. Eaton,
Hamilton, Ilamliu, Iugalls, Mitch
ell Morton, Patterson, Sargent,
Sherman and West.
J. b. Debrrry, = Florida tclc.
graph"r, was before the Committee
ON Powers and Privileges, and tes-
tltird to Il knowledge Of kilograms
10 the following effect: See. Chan
iler to S!carrs-" w are absolute
~ sure OF 50 mauy votes (dId not
remember the number) and must
have Florida, South Carolina and
Louisiana, by tair means or other
wise
Same to same-" Send courlcrs to
each county they must be made to
show u majority tor Hayes
Same 81 sumo" Have seen the
President aud Secretary; money
and troops will be scut."
Wltur>s could not remember the
exact words; declined to uuswcr
certain questions, rs they would
CrInlnatr him under EIOrl., luo,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

Columbus, o., Jan. 26.-.In refer.
ring TO the passage Of the bill tol
counting the Electoral vote, Gov.
Hayes said, Il want it distinctly
understood | don't desire to inau.
cncc the action Of Congress one
way or the other, in the matter Of
the Electoral bill or any other mat
ter relating to the Presidential cleo
tlon. The whole thing is in tn,
hands OF Congress and [ shall bt
content with its action"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
LET Us Be HOPEFUL.

The situation becomes more cheer.
,ol ais the time spproarhps for the
final decision of the Presidential
contest. Since the reaction took
place from the dircournging effects
of the fpal returns, The prospect
has been steadily Frightening, and
the hope is now stronger than ever
that Tildcn will be inanguratcd
Chict Magistrate Of the Republic,
Al the first blush OF the returns the
vote seemed SO overwhelmingly in
favor OF the Democratic candidates,
both parties conceded their elcc.
tion absolutely, but rs 500 rs il mp.
pcured the election hinged upon
three doubtful States, tho pemocra.
cy became as thoroughly dcSpon,
dent as they were before eIated.-
An alert and INSCRIPTIONS enemy
seized upon this timely moment s'
n crisis, and brought every publ,
and private influence they could
command to take advantage of tn,
condition of affairs. Chandler,
kilograms few thick and last to til,
faithful, the Government put tortI
its strong arm TO assist the consplr,
ators. Then the Democrats, react
ing from the adverse tide that 5,
suddenly threatened to oycrwhcIm
them reused themselves to the a..
il OF the moment, and have since
steadily and pcrojslcr'y oxposcl
the Vaccinations II ihcir encmic.
and followed thcm, step by step, il
the torirvus paths through which
th'y have hoped to wind tacir way
to success. The result has been al
,.nynn, ~ ,L,;n ..n.L,o ~,oIin,.
onI ha,Lnon,fn. ~ ,nn;, j;nL,i.
,a, ho,l ,m :, o,.L r..
.l 49,, IL, .h,l,'.
ca,nnnman, o,,J- rarn ~.nnlo,.n,
J., -, .,,.
,L. ,;,.L,
,,u. ..1 ,nI,.
.na.;., r,,,,.n .,, n.;,l
H.
-. -. Th,.,.aaI,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

The Legislature OF Florida, thro'
Governor Drew, lately ordered the
Returning Roa"d OF that State to
recanvass The returns in strict ae,
roriancc with the decision OF the
Supreme Court. They performed
that task and the returns give the
TiIdcu Electors Il clear majority Of
niuety-tonr votes. This decision
viii, probably. 60 before Congress
in tive final count, aud we cannot
see how it ran be di,regsrdcd OF
thrown out,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
TIE NEIr I. S. SENATE.

The Radicals will not only be
shurn of much Of their numerical
strenth in the next Senate, but OF
much of the ~yirulcut element Of their
party, also, The withdrawal Of Lo-
gan from the contest i'll Illinois, af-
ter the unsuccessful cnde"yor to e.
lect him, is a point gained, and it is
probable Il conservative man will oc-
cupy the scat he has filled without
honor to himself or to his state, In
New Jersey, Mcpherson / = be i c,
lectod by the Democracy to succeed
Frelinghuyscn, and In Nebraska,
Sanders, Independent, takes the place
of Hitchcock, an inefficient Radical
Hoar, in sachrsetts, is a great
improvement on Boutwell,, and Will
one Senator from South Carolina
one from louisiana, the sDemocra.
cy will 50 reduce the Radical MAORI.
ty that it viii be almost useless, a.
least for extreme partizan purpoaes
1t is gaod sign too that both partie.
have improved i'll their selection o
Senators, and on the whole, the mex
Senate will be far superior, intellect
ually and politically to this body
Morton and Chandler alone viii
represent the venom and maIigni
ty Of their party
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

DEAR BEACON
Everywhere IN
business circles, the confer acc re-
port ON tbo Presidential "a stion,
IS received with great app oval
Ii may be sail that the hn incss
public would accept any plan that
would settle the trouble lat This
is q mistake. There are few mcn
engaged in the trade who do not
have strong political pretcr snces
one way or the other. They
would like to sec the condida c for
whom they voted, placed ut the
head OF the Government, il it
could be honorabIy done.
Ii the scheme OF the Conference
Committees were 0ne.sidod OF un.
fair, or did not warrant the belief
that u wise and iust decision would
be reached, it would NEE with but
little more favor among thousands
of merchants than it dons among
the politicians who now oppose it.
These appear to include The eX.
trcmlSts of either party, with n
small Sprink!ing OF mon who still
have faith the possibility 81 reach.
ing an adjustment by other mcans
moro in accordance with the nrrCC.
dents.
With the commercial interests OF
the peopl" all pressing Tor the sdop.
ton Of the compromise, and no large
4 proportion Of active politicians
declaring themselves A,ti,fed with
it, the prospect of its passage in
both houses il almost &c rtain. Sure.
y the matter has DRIFT I'd into the
hands Of men Of both parties whC
manifest Il desire to SEQ Il fair count
OF the electoral vote. Morton
BourwcII and Sherman no longer At.
tempt to buIl.dosc" their party.
Mr.. TiIdcn has been approached
as to his opinion Of thi, Joint com
miltre, but vory wisely refuses tt
give expression to his views. How
ever, it is known ho ls willing t,
submit his case TO tn" fair-mindcl
men OF both political parties.
MONA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
Fine Stock of Ladies' Fine Hats
and FurS at a sacrifice.
l.. A. FERGUSON.

In the Missi Ssippi House of Rep.
ressntatives on Monday, the follow.
ing action is reported
Tho Judiciary Committee, thro'
their Chairman, Mr.. Johns, report.
ed a joint resolution submitting tc
the people an amendment to tht
Constitution providing that all Ii
cense collected for retailing liquor,
shall be paid into the county trea
snries and shall be used for tn,
schools in those counties, Passc,
Ell fret reading.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

VALUABLE SEEDS FREE. Il
StolIo, agricultural editor of the
66a Register, and editor OF the >
a0t Of hogresS, Is now sencl"o
in dollar parseis, hundreds OF p
ages of rare garden and tree Sc
chuias, etc, free. Send in y
name on u postal card adore,
journal Of Progress, Mobile, a
and he will send you 4 copy O
ve'aahio Monthly contaios uI'
ct ttoe seeds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
R OF TUITION.
KLAUS CLEARING OUT SALE.

CLAUS 4 BROS, Scmi.Annu.
al Clearing Sale, commences Mon.
day and continues Thirty DAYS
ana all Wooden Goods, Ladies'
Dress Goods, and especially Cloth.
my are to be sold at cost. Carry
the money with you and you can
make your own bargain
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

III" Infant MyStics. have our
thanks for the Jeiincinvitauon to at
tend their festival ut the Battle
l~loHSs, Mobile, The invitation It.
self is almost impsistably beautiful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
l. $, Senators hlCCtPd.

Atlanta, Jan. 26,-E en- Hill was
elected Sci ator to-day.
Wheeling, West Vail. G.. Da.
vis vas elected Cor the long and +.
Hereford, for the short term.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
AFCOST FOR CASH

Now is the time to make a rusI,
on I } Patty Il Co. for Dry Good,
ladies Dress Goods and Gents
ShowIs, Mems and Boys Clotbtrr
ana everything -I., +. .te D,y
doot'+ D.pn,m..a. MI.
Goods are to be sold at Cost
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
MULES, MILES, NgAE.S

will be here the LIST week il Jam.
unry with so head of Fine, Well
broke Mules which | propose to Sell
at prices to Swt tins times. Look ut
them before buying elsewhere, as
shall offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to my
Customers, and will guarntre every
mule | sell to be sound and all RANT
j. W. HOWARD.
Dec. %. "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

| will, from this date, offer my
entire Stock Of Clothing, at Cost,
for cash.
/. A. FERGUSON,