davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
T I'll Z S II A R

Is free from political bias, and gives all
tiie news with fairness and honesty, 30
as to enable its readers to form correci
Judgment on whatever is passing; and
1t discusses questions without prejudice,
but railways in the interest of the pro-
ducing classes. II is in no sense Sec
fienal OF contracted in its news or
opinions, and can be read with the sans
real pleasure and interest from Texas
to Maine, and from California TO Desa.
ware. Its stories are thrilling, its news
late, comprehensive and correct; its
Market Reports reliable; aud all its de.
partmentS are fully up to the require.
ments Of q iirst-class journalism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

CINCINNATI June 2i-2P NJ
Exchange on New York in moderate demand
and rates unclaimed. We quote it l-l0 discount
buying, and par selling.
Sterling is dull ana easier. The rates to-day are
- SgH for sight, and 81 S7% for sixty-day bills.
per {.
, 1879-05-18

WHAT DEMOCRATIC ORGAN 5A15 A6oo3 IL.
-: special D1soatea to 7ae 7s7buns- :
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE ESenlHg
;Szar claims that the following is an accurate
statement IS to the prospects OF adjournment,
hut very few Of the leading men are willing to
admft TINT an adjournment at so early day Is
probable:
The Democratic plans for the future-7H hoattng
rennrts nroye correct-wil1 be such as Will no!
ncccssarflyprolon. the session OF Congress oeyono
the present month. It is expected that inc Senn19
viii dispose OF the Legislative Appropriation n,il
IN Tuesday next. As there are several amend
mcuts other than those OF political nature aSeaay
added to the bill, it will have to be sent oaex %
the House for concurrence In the Senate amena-
msnts any how It is expected that tho
House will dispose Of the bill IN tune
TO send it to the President ne1s
Thursday. Tho veto will probably be scnt In on
Saturday. AFTER It comes it is this disposit1on or
ontte number of the prominent Democratic lead
ers to pass both of the disputed Appfopf1atlon
bills without the fiders protest vigorously against
the alleged abuse Of the veto power, ann a11o9tn
1xithout making any further effort to pass the Sa-
neryisor9 and Deputy Marshnls amendments %
separate bills. The truth is, that the reports r.
ceiyed from all sections OF the country foalcato
TINT. in further proonging the dead d-lock "1th no
President the party is losing ground ~ II aleea95
has lost By inauguratinE it. Il thus plan IL ~
lied out It will be possible to adjourn oy the @sto
inst and that date will be ngreed upon as the ea5
for fnal Adjournment at the meeting OF Tue Ways
and Means COMMITTEES on Tuesday next II =
thought
, 1879-05-18
THE SILVER BILL.
IN EXCITING coNrssr.


Special Dtspateh to 1n< 1r4btn&-
WAsu1sorox, D. c., May 17.-1here vas
very close and exciting contest IN tne HOUSE, W.
5av over the Silver bill. AT the adjournment
the friends of the measure had carried tne11
mini. but it is ret to be determined Wnetoer
the Temporary advantage gained will oe per-
nnanent. The amendment Of Judge Bellord' OF
Co,orafo. to limit the free coinage TO snser Oh
American production was defeated after VERY
earnest sneech from Belford, who clalmea that
tha. owner Of bullion under the Warner
hi uou1d make Is cents on every
dollar. For that reason be desired to have the
nroRts1fmited to American producers Springer
advocated his amendment, offered yesterday,
uhich nroposed to give the United states the
nrots IN the bullion, and not to leave It all Tor
+he hn11ion-owner. He desired TO have the GoV-
eminent receive the difference between the coin
va1na of the bullion and the value OF the coin
silver dollar. =
Mn. HEwBEKRT, OF MICHIGAN,
made bis first speech. HeE argued that the en-
+;rp scheme was Id the direction OF the fat
theory: and inststed that, If the Warner
bill should. pssss, 1.-The Government could
lust as we1l stamp. Its :. dolla1-mark, On
42 cents :; worth: OF bullion Indeed he
incurred wny;1t*Ypu1d be necessary to waste The
silver at ALT ..Whv one CENTS WORTH With the
Governments stamp, would not be as Va!oa-
b}el ~-.: -: =: s+:: .-.-:~ =: = !
The tBelford amendment was rejected by
vote of 81 5eaAta19q nays. TIE supporters of
HAD BECOME Asnors
at the unexpected opposition to thffr measure,
and we're pafticularIy alarmed at :he strength
o4f eaorne6 tn hare.
, 1879-05-18
W:ASHINGTO
Democrats Still Scheming to
Beat the Stubborn Ex-
ecutive.
Their Plans All Promise Little
but Utter, Inglorious
Defeat.
Only q Few Whisperings as Yet
About Final Adjourn
ment.
Facts and Theories Brought Out
by the Silver Bill De-
bate.
1 Prediction that the Friends Of Tho
Bill Till Have Ho Votes to
Spare. = >
Senator Salisbury Epostulates Length
ily on the Beauties Of
Economy. >.
i.
And, Becomes Hopelessly Involved
in Numerous Misstate-
ments.
The Disti1lars' Argument IN. Favor Of the
Leakage Bill.
Senator Salisbury Expostulates Length
lily on the Beauties Of
Economy. >.
And, Becomes H0pelessly Involved
in Numerous Misstate-
ments. =:
The Distillars' Argument IN Favor Of the
Leakage Bill.
THE STU ALTON.
WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH THE ARHx Az
PR1ATION BILL

THE SITUATION.
WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH THE ARHx' Az
PRAT1ON BILL.
Special Dispatch to 1ne Istontae.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 17.-The Democrats
are considering, first, whether they had better
let the Appropriation bill pass, and, second,
whether they can defeat It.: The first Ques-
ton is one of policy, and on this the West
ern and Northwestern Democrats in the House
are tolerably unanimous, and they have a
considerable number Of Eastern and Southern
Democrats with them who are ready to fol-
low their lead, even though they might NOS
be convinced Of the good policy Of this action
or non-action. It Is probable that some OF
them will make another effort to frame and
pass a bill in the hope that the President WILL
sign It. Indeed, one such bill IS already
down, and MAJ be offered next Monday 1ts
author says he has sincerely and carefully
aimed to meet the Presidents objections, and
at the game time prevent the use OF exhibition
of troops On election-da7..
So Tar as the Democratic policy and their res
sons for it. as to their ability to defeat theArmy
Appropriation bill, It the President should re-
iect some further bill prohibiting the political
use OF troops, the following seems to be the Sit
uation: -.
. Under the rules, the Army bill can be report
ed to the::House fora ction IN only two wags,-by
the: Appropriation Comm1tteer which may re-
port at any time, and by an individual member
under the call Of States, or in the morning hour,
in which case it requires tWo-thirds
vote to bring the bill BEFORE the House..
The Appropriation Committee consists Of nine
Democrats, Messrs- Atkins, :. of Tennessee; !;
B1ount, Of Georgia; Singleton, Of Mississippi;
Clymer, Of Pennsylvania; Blackburn, OF Ken
lucky; Wells, OF Missouri; Cobb, OF Indiana;
ForneY, OF Alabama; and MacNehon' ct Ohio;
Hawley. Eujoell, Cannon, and Hiscock. II two
Democrats Of tie Committee should vote with
the Republicans the bill could be reported at
any time. III no such change occurs It would
require about twenty or twenty-five Oemoe1ats a.
RI vnte with the Republicans to give them thf:
necessary two-thirds to bring 1t up, and, Oh
course, carry the bill.
, 1879-05-18

WE MEAN lT.
SklLLFUL-
:J0URNEYMA
TAIL0RS,
ATT! ]! EE'NT'I0N!

Eirst-c1a8S WOrkmen are more GER,
tain of work the year around, at
highest prices, with Willoughby,
Hill & Co., than at any other Tailor
ing Establishment in Chicago,
Our trade is constantly increasing
and the demand seems to be for the
best. The second story Of our
building has been thrown into one
room, merely for the display alone
of Cloths and Cassimeres, and no
such display can be seen on the face
Of the earth. -" .
"JoURNEYMEN TAILORs" we
intend this advertisement partiou-
larly for you. We want the BEST
HELP, and expect, and are willing,
to pay for it. Our class OF trade is
the best and most particular, and;
we are bound to keep it if we can.
We have q reputation that we are
proud Of SO far, and we are bound
to have the best and most sk1ltul
workmen in the country if money
can hire them.
We believe we can make it for
your interest to work for US, We sell
our goods at small profit tits true,
but we don't ask you to work any
the less for it. We don't make IT.
teen or twenty dollars on. each suit,
and don't need to. Five dollars
pays US well enough with our pres
| ent immense business, which is un-
equaled in this city, and still in its
infancy.
WILL0UGHBY, HILL & Co.,
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.,
Boston SQlae-Deailg Clothing HoQse
Cor. Madison & Clark-sts.
, 1879-05-18
FURN1ruFsE, CARPETS, Etc.
F(jRN|'
VIRrS 6 :SCHOILE,
222 WABASH-AV.,
The ONLY Furniture Store IN,
Chicago aUit1t an Entire
NEW STOCK.
EVERYTHI NG new!

Chamber Suits in Ash, Walnut,
and Painted. from = $40 to $500
Parlor Suits, Walnut,
and Ebony, from j $40 to $500
.Sideboards in Ash and
Walnut, from = $2l to $3.50
Bookcases--Library and
Cylinder---from :, $22 to $l00
Hall Trees, from = :: So 10 500
also q Full line Of
Chairs, in Cane; Wood, and Leather
.wardrobes, Tdri, Bullets, Mirrors,
4 % 1area Variety Of Fa4cy Stands, ,Ta-
bles, Writing Cabinets etc., etc.
. Sole Agents for Cooper's Combina-
tim Water Cooler Refrigerator and
Sideboard; price $32 to $40: The
most economi cal refrigerator IN use.
Sole Agents for the celebrated
STREET & Schmitt Patent Rocker, the
most comfortable and durable
Rocker: the best in the market.
We carry the largest line Of Office
Desks and Chairs lat the lowest
pfRfsgtS} Rattan n eMs ana ia: lawn ;Furniture at
manufacturers prices for the next
80 days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08
JUDGE LYNCH

I, lncor,r. ,,rr ,~rrlco.art 1utv t..
lgr T., r...rl .nor.nr ,,.n nftEn :,,u.
m;..iop ,f,lat n~ann,r.. anj Ln~riLl,
-i,po}rbf.hf. L~aronino e., orarmingI,
,.r.ygl.,. In n,r action Tbo dnnj w..
,.nr,str,t,IIt IT,, r..~n ON 40 ,nr.nr
.f 81 ,-l;+. ,,srri.i 1.,l,.nf tho hirLa.t
rr.r,r..LHi,r y.r. I'm tn. i.n,rfiotn
rrig,.rl,.f ~ r-T.a q :. ,tn w..
sI.rT. .fr..f .ndi. J,hr Mil, liz
i...f..,t II ,-l.r. a'l ra.har .~,InIl.at
far Inn Mill a., f~nrlrn.r nra,,nlrr.
.n-. ,f+ta .~9.,-,I I.v,f,, .n.,. -. tL,
Ia-nnf.r. min,
Tt.r.... -. aIun, D.. f.r,.-.. M.
igltu3. r.I ..,uato o;r.r.,p r,imt,
-, t~a.:p... la.t44glts ~, =. and i.t,.
,gaay.u r-;.l.rt M iut Tho
Ola ypur. i.f,- thr dangItrr nm u.iG.
cy Iivtrg m. H. TLc ~intortion -,
t,r ,..-r- .r.,g ~ have boon IN d@,,,.
ia .nr,.~ i.Gr sr.a, From Aha L,r.a
ANA uar.lt -.,r,.z ,no rri,pn uron Lo-
..It ti,r -.tatae G,3.d jIc tniI Lrr
III, G,r .,.t ."r..,n ,yf1,lr aaiy oLnv,
r.tarrrd-.aI ~. ycy, .ici. AMI Loi .cn,
ii,n ar i,.rr la,,,ht' ,.hn ',ra. r",,,ir
cd f. r,',c - ir.",aif@,rI, III,
yn,DojoJy r]ran~+,y rrc,scd tnI, any
..n, H.. az H., Ia NINA -, tnn,,
f. ,ha H. i.G I'M oa n', ~.
t,iraa, rn i'a,n W. r,ea.o5 o1,ni,
t"n". - s,.l,h p, nm C.,,nt bTa"nt
i,a y,in,Io,,. az tpo c,nJGa : arI T' nn, i
~" "n4 "ilii. ~. ~, L. ~ ~" a." pa, u
, TI,, - li1 -" Ii = ''2 %|.o, ii.' an ~ ,h rou,J
h il' oI'.I ,'.'s ,Ii''t t ~ H, ra ,",4y'4i
I"s '"IH '2o' "tO, 'H"9 ~ T'' i,il d
Ioig M''il Il.e ihl.,I',, "a w. I'''I1.
Mho J",ii.' mI' ''aar NV ,,l",,ILH' ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08
TIE SCHOOL BOOKS.

OFFICE County SUIT. Or EpucATtoy
- MACON, Miss. Jan. IN, 1879.
1he following is Il list of the trxt
books adopted for use in the publi,
schools of this county: ~
me New Graded Reader, Webster.
Spoilers, RObbinson's Mnthcmol;cs
owlnton's Language Primers, and Lam.
guagc Lessons, Quackenbos' EnrIisl,
Grammar, Swinton's Biographies anJ
~ ;. Histories, Spcncerian system az
lenmanship, Mayhow's B~ook-krrninm
ana otGefs IA Weeks in Philosophy,
Teachers viii be expected to havc
inc above books introduced into thrir
respective schools, at this the brain-
mig OF the new scholastic year, With
out unnecessary delay.
L. A. PACE.
Supt. Noxubcc Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

About the first Of February the tax
assessor will begin his rounds and as
lhe Iand Is to be assessed This year it
would be well for land owners TO look
up their numbers SO as to give them
III correctly. II the lands are properly
assessed there will be no confusion, no
necessity for persons to pay taxes on
Ihc wrong land. Heretofore there
nave been a gr5Ns many mistakes
made, men frequently paying taxes on
'llr wrong land for years, while their
own land had been sold to the state
Tor taxes. A great deal rests with tbc
assessor in this matter, but he is IN n
great measure dependent ON the laa1
owners for the information on winch
to base his foundation.-Ex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08
fcbIts


Brief biographies of all noted British or
American authors, from earliest time, to the
present, with specimens Of their writings.
making Il work not only thoroughly enter
tertaining and useful to all intelligent read
er', but nearly indispensable to people of
culture, The newly revised and beautiful
EDITION contains over 5000 pages, and the
entire work, in eight handy volumes, is flr-
hlSiIed, irec OF express or mail charges. for
$2'oo III paper, $500 in cloth, or $50 in half
morocco, The publishers ,cll only to sub
scrlbers direct, instead Of giving agents and
dealers the usual 80 or 60 per cent. discount
to sell for them, which accounts for the re-
markably low prices. Special induccmcnt.
are offered to those sending early orders.
Specimen page with fun particulars. sent ON
request by postal card by Tie publishers.
the American Book Exchange, % Bc,hapan
street, New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08
Shcritf's Sale.

The State Of Mississippi,
NoNubec county,
Crawford Blarkwood,
mo. 1851 Us.
c. W. Moore, Execution.
Jas. Z. Robinson,
G.. +. Moore
BY virtue ofthc ahoyc-Statrd writ to me
directed from the office of the clerk of the
circuit court Of NoNubcc county, will on
MONDAY FEBRUARY Il \. D., 1879.
within the hours prescribed by law, in front
of the court house in the town of,,Macon, in
said county and state, proceed to sell nj pull
lie cutlery to the highest bidder for cash, all
the right, title and interest the defendants
C.. ". Moore. Jas + Robinson and CT Moore,
have in and TO the following described lands,
to-wit:
South halfOf the south west quarter Of
south east quarter Of north west quarter OF
section - and south west quarter Of south
west quarter section u. and northwest
quarter section -. and northeast quarter
and east hallot northwest qlIdrtrr section
%, all in township IL, range, Is, and
west half OF southeast quarter and caSt-llall
Of southwest quarter, section fl and west
hall OF south west quarter section .. and
southeast quarter section 10, and northeast
quarter and east halfOf northwest quarter
section 81, and west half of southwest
quarter and wcSt-halt northwest quarter.
section -, and southeast quarter section Il.
and northeast quarter section %, and west
half of northwest quarter ofScr u, aud east
half of northwest quartet of SECTION -, alt
in township IL, range ~, Tying and being in
NONubcc county, state Of Mississippi.
The abOye-dcscribcd lands having been
levied upon as the property orc W. Moore,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

In The history of our country no
time can perhaps be found in which
more universal depression existed than
at present. The resources Of the
country are as if locked up and the
key thrown away. There seems to be
little money in the country and what
there is does less travelling and has an
easier time THAI any money did be-
fore. Our country is fertile, our eli
mate beautiful, our business men ac-
tive, and for all that the faces Of near
iy all you may meet look as if the blue
glass theory had come into vogue, and
that article taken the place of sky,
window panos aud all other media
through which the light of day could
reach II eontenonees even the very
atmosphere seems to have caught the
pr yailing tint 10; il being Invisible
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

Mr.. Tilden has appeared before the
Potter Committee. lie says under
no circumstances did | enter into any
competition for the seeking Of c%crtit-
Gates by vcnal Inducements lie did
not know anything about what his
friends were trying to do for him,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08
.IST OF PETIT JUROR
FEBRUARY TERM.

Il. w. holland, J. W. Hawkins, Willis
Hawkins, L. W: lIulfacrc, s. ID. jackson,
4. d. Graham, W. II. lIoleman, Il. NJ.
Prcwitt, John j. llaun,tcin, WI. MaNey,
+. G. Nicholson, Jerry Green, Richard
Woods, Flank Clark, Eli More, Rob. Lee,
Watt J~arnagin, KaIly Moore, Albert Malone,
Moses Smith, Frank Lewis, Joe Lloyd, Ben.
lIopOwcll, Dick Stwcart.
SECOND WEEK.-D. NJ, Love, +, VI Wei
born, c, NJ. DosS, W. d, Comnor, O. NJ. Hig-
gins, r. c. Combs, Calvin Barns, A. j, Hen
ly, A.. j, Cunningham, IIeniy Colburn, W.
l.. Taylor, r, +. Glass, VIM. Montgomery,
Danl. stanton, Tom Harlin, Mershal Harris,
Frank Clay, VIM. Garrard, Levi MaXcey,
Perry Bush, Aaron Roger, Van Stewart,
Henry Dcai0 Isaac J|arnagin,
THIRD WEEK.-Owen McGowen, Geo.
T. Taylor, WI. Mckinney, j. c. Moss, S.
5 ID. Dai, KS, Skinny, Sack Danlzlcr,
J FF Watt, c, 3. Russell, VIM. Wilder,
i. Il, Duprcc, BIZ Rupert, Jonrdcn Tate,
Joe. Breener, licderick Adums, Lewis Tate
Ben Woods, Dennis Porter, Phil, Walker,
NatVan Harrison, Doc. Robert, Shcderic
Sistrunk, JuIius Brewer,
Fourth Week. Geo. d, Haynes, Jr- WI.
Cherry, Lucim Wellbanks, Hunter 5. wal
kcr, J.J. Galloway, Sd, woods. D.. G. Boyle,
J Id. Cochran, NJ. $. Guy, CT, Moore, W.
Pcnrlcton, Jno. T, May, Ben. WcIbnks,
liobt, Robert Taylor, Jack Rupert, Ben.
Moore. Ed, Dorroh, Jerry Ward, Columbus
Swami, Jack Bash, Geo. Roger, Andrew
McMorris, Floyd Fleming, Dick Higgins.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

The recent decision ofthe U. s. Su-
preme Court in the case of the M. g. O.
r. r., plaintiff in error, vs.thc State of
Miss, involving about 100000, was MS
we understand it in favor of the road.
In 1856, this road borrowed a LARGE n
mount from the State, and durin@ tho
war an act was passed by the Lcgislo-
ture authorizing settlement in ConGed-
eratcssand State money. Payment was
made by the Road in accordance with
this law, but in 1865 the Legislotnrn
sought to void settlement, on account
of the Legislation autllorizingit hnvin~
been a Confederate war measure.
Much as we should like to see that
amount tipped into the State Treasury
we must say that the equity of tho case
is with the road, and il should he cxs
ccedingly distastcful to patriotic Miss
issippians 10 plead the Illegally md
d%isloyalty Of their own chosen Govern
ment, olOr the purpose 0 fvoidulp abad
bargain Examiner. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

we understand, from Capt. Evans. ot
summon, Tint alctter was received SOW.
eral days ago, from II Texas sheriff 2 en
~nS1hclng that u negro under srnt," "r
~ ueaIh, had confessed TO the nornctr,
son OF the flcndish murder of the Re-
rum family in Lec:counly. seyeraI yo DO
"So'-Aberdecn Examiner, '"''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

\ decision ofthc supreme court OF
this State makes it extremely danger
Il not to pay taxes ON lands, and the
last Legislature refused to pas, an a.
batcmCnt act.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08
The Civ Of Memphis is

The City Of Memphis is ON more
Owing TO the heavy debt with which
the city was b%urthcned, the Legislature
OF Tennessee repeal its charter on the
3lst inst, and upon the evening of the
same day all the city officials resigned.
The bill which repeal the charter pro-
vidod that the territory which was
formerly Memphis should be Il separte
tax district from the remainder ofShel-
by county, snd for its government bv
BY three Commissioners. Two to be
appointed by The Governor, and one
by the Shelby county Court.-Clraion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

m frank Burkitt, Esq, editor of Okolo-
m NJ, Messenger, has been elected Grand
ippi, "" '''oso OF MiSsiss-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

Our latest Mobile Register reports
cotton advancing, Glad to know it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

The Aberdeen Examiner .reports %
eases OF pneumonia among ihc students
ofthc University at Oxfort.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08

il is, and the prices Of all articles eN
actly doubled, we could not see tina
any man would be the richer or bet
ter able to live by the change.
file produces cotton and sells Il
eight cents per pound, while his mca
,ost him six. he could buy no NOR,
maatwith thc same cotton. if for II h,
could get fifteen cent, per pound an,
had to giyctwclye cents for meat, !
tha di,prupactjou oGpvicc, that rem
Ter, il difficult 20 live or easy to g.
rich. and not the high or low stand.
aud of prices generally so WccluNo.
'ay to 'tho charge ofIow prices ON
. present bankrupt condition. Their,
/ uu,t oIcoursc be- some cause. lVt j.
has not yet been found cat by GA:
people. There i, some radical deicg,
IN tile working of our social machine
There l., arubbing Mliarrju- in som,
aortion o|fitrau,cl by undue pra>,ur.
mr. .lav rr tha rgrt. and we Womb
ran+rro IN .a,. rlcrr H. F+'r of Nom.
There ,ocm>toE be u,nrrgI and nj.
most universal gprgpopi,m bctvccr
,ha different rrq,.c. nfour community
0,c.,t ,rm.r consider ar.,hrr .ot ~
mon n. rnair natural eram;a. O.,
ah.m thay have natural rfssf +,
,,,s, arj instead nf ou rla.s.. work.
,,.,.tlor III, rr,ru,Lo ,.l,l, .o,,.
...n;.,. ;n.,. n,,. r,s.,r,, .i..,,,
.o,,.. .'l. .L, ,,,.r.i a..
o,., n. T., Ill.,, ...,,,.. r..
4. all chow. com +n .,r,;,,... ,lo nr..
.,,. a;-,s. ,,.. ..,, li.,,,. 4. .,f,
,r... .r ~, ..,l, .n. r,,.t .,.
ION r.ri,.l ,r:.t r.a n..,..l ,,,l 49,.
,,.,,. 1.,I.., ,.I H..
,,.
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Te'NoH'ns anu ",''" we Il our i''>
axe anu re''''! 1t,
As o''o'e fenl'FNeo' '''e pFopof'loi
u prices Is very No'' e''aoli'lI'o' o'
we refer 70 ca-h prices ma very lev
2i our people can pay cash Tor VIVA
they n"rliWmle prices are low ant
: FIrNr lF1|p unntt N1ll command 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-02-08
LIST OF GRAND JURORS FOR
TIE FEBRUARY TERM.


TIE FEBRUARY TERN.
DISTRICT NO /.
a. %Jchcrics, {. 7. Rice
j. W. Carr, Anderson Clay
DISTRICT no. ,.
r. L. Deal, L. d. King.
n. n. Rogers, Charles Loyclacc.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
w. NJ. Winston, W. +. EiIMnd,
|. +. Smith. Robert Richardson
DISTRICT NO 4.
5. $. Fields, NJ. RoSscr,
Elan Thomas, L. +. Anderson.
DISTRICT NO. ).
Noah Scales, J. p. Stokes,
j. j. st. John, Albert Malone.
list nE pETIT JIrpnRS