davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Celebrating Fosters Election.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 1.-THE Republicans of
northern Ohio celebrated the election of
Hon. Chas. Foster to the Governorship of
the State, at his home tonight, by the larg-
est meeting ever held here, the crowd being
estimated variously at from $4,000 to 10000.
Excursion trains came from all points of the
three railroads centering here which could be
reached, each numbering ten to fifteen
coaches loaded to their capacity. The To-
ledo excursionists brought with them Sec
ton of the Fourth Ohio battery, which fred
a. national salute as the train
entered the depot. The train was decora-
ted with flags, Chinese lanterns, and
streets epanned by Illuminated arches in
scribed with appropriate notices. Each
train as it arrived was received by the local
military organizations of Fistoria. Speak
ing was from stand at tho corner of Main
and Tifin streets. Gen. VIM. II. Gibson, of
Tiffin, presided at the meeting, which be-
gan at O'Clock. The first speaker of the
evening was Mr. Foster, whose appearance
was greeted with tremendous applause and
cheers. He thanked his audience for so
much Of the demonstration as was intended
as compliment to himself, and
then spoke of the arduous nature of
the campaign and the peculiar efforts put
forth by the two parties to carry the State.
He did not regard the result SO much as o
preference of the people for the Republican
candidates, but as indicating that the people
of Ohio repudiated the issues brought be-
fore them by the soft money men and the
Democratic Congress, and the rejoicing to-
night was because of the indication that the
election gave that the country itself, in 1880,
would repudiate the issues likewise. It
was not a boom for Grant or for Sher-
man, or for any one man, but for
the principles sustained by the Republican
party. Mr.. Foster concluded by presaging
victory for the Republicans in 1880. Mr..
Fosters speech was followed by brief
speeches by H. s. Woodbridge, Republican
candidate for Senator from the Toledo dis
trict, Col. N. NJ. Howard, Judge J. R. Aus
tin, Gen J. J. Lee, Toledo, Mayor Chance
and Gen. Gibson. Mr.. Foster estimates his
majority at not far from 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
CHICAGO MARKET.
A Wheat Boom aud Breakdown and L

A Wheat Boom aud Break-Corn and L ard.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE excitement on
Change continues to-day and wheat reached
the highest point yet, now selling at $1.23.
There was, however, a sudden break and
prices declined to $1.18I amidst the great
est excitement. Corn declined about three
cents for November, and provisions for the
deferred options were decidedly lower. Janu-
ary lard, which sold at $3.50, declined to
$6.10. The Chicago public produce ey-
change and large bucket shop has sus-
pended operations until the excitement sub
sides.
The owners of the bucket shops which
temporarily suspended to-day state they
have been paying all day and will resume
business tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Jennts0n as an Interpreter.
[Red Wing Republican,

The LIE Sueur Courier pitches into the
editor of the only Democratic daily paper
in the State, just because Hall said Don
nelly's chance of being given the seat
in Congress to which Washburn was
elected, had been improved by the fact that
the Democrats have more need IF Donnelly's
vote to make the MINNESOTA delegation
Democratic on account of their having lost
California. We agree that the Courier
knows better than Hall what JUS
tioe and decenoy requires in the Donnelly-
Washburn contest, but Hall appreciates the
necessities of the Democratic party and he
does not misjudge the unscrupulousness of
of the Democratic majority in Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
COLLIDING TRAINS.
Il SMALL EDITION OF THE JACKSON
HORROR.

Collision of a Passenger ami Freight Train
at Oneonto. N. Y.--Engineer and Fireman
Killed--Depredations by Georgia Brig
ands--Littls Sandy Whites Murderer Sent
Up for L{fe-- Whisky Crooks In North Car
olina--Finding Of the C"roner's Jury in
the Jackson Horror-.TardmasterC olwoll
Criminally Negligent and Other EN-
ployes Censurable-M iscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
SOUTHERN SCOURGE.
Dest.tution and Suffering at COncOrdia'
Miss.-Fever Deaths at Forest City, Ark
The Situation Improving at Memphis.

Dest!tutlOn and SuHerlng at COncOrd1a'
NIiss.-Fever Deaths at Forest City, Ark
The Situation Improving at Memphis.
MEMPH1s-MoRN1Na.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 17.-Four cases we're re-
ported to the board of health, Henry Ensel,
J. D. Conway, Annie Washington and
Martha Jones, the last two colored. Three
nurses sent by the Howards left for Forest
City by special train this morning.
j. D. Conway, who was thought to have
had the fever two months ago, was stricken
this morning. Two deaths occurred, John
Lutz and Callie Speckernagle. Weather
threatening
Two deaths occurred at Forest City, Ark.
since the last report. Robt. Lougbridge
died last night and was buried at 10 o'clock
this morning. His mother, Mrs. Lougbridge,
died in the country this morning, eight
miles from town. J. R. Brown was stricken
this forenoon.
AT coNCoRD1A.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 1.-THE steamer, Our
Pierce; sent by the Towards with relief for
Concordia, returned this morning. General
Smith reports that the greatest restitution
prevails there. The sending of provisions
was most opportune, as the sick we're really
suffering for the necessaries of life. The
two nurses carried along were left behild to
care for the afflicted. The Pierce left Con-
cordia Monday morning.
WEATHER TURNING COLDER.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 17.-One additional death
occurred this afternoon, Chas. K. Isaac. The
following whites were supplied with nurses
by the Towards: j. Read, Theodore Jacob,
o. Johnson, B. Byrnes.
Weather rapidly turning colder. Their
mometer rang I'D between So and 70.
Judge John D. Adams is worry low.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Hennepin County Bought Ftllsbury's
Nomination.
Red Wing Republican-Rep.l

a. Red Wing Republican-Rep.I
Somebody imposed upon the Pioneer
Press before the convention the story that
Pillsbury had carried large majority of the
delegates. It never was true. It was disputed
by the advices of both the Dispatch and the
GLOBE and was absolutely disproved
by the event; and it was made, in our be-
lief, by those who imposed it upon Mr..
Wheelock, for the double purpose of shear
ing'' the market and enabling them to buy
the necessary votes at cheaper rate,
and of covering the purchases after
they were made by the
correspondence between the vote predicted
and the vote secured. We came to know,
within half an hour after our arrival in St.
Paul, that the Hennepin county delegates
knew that there was no majority of Pills
bury delegates elect, and were busy in trying
to BUY WHAT WERE LACKING.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Good Offer.

H.P. Hall, of the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE has
decided to offer his paper from now until cleo
ton, postage paid, for twenty-five cents. 1t is
the only daily Democratic paper in the State,
and the man calling himself a Democrat who
fails to respond to this liberal call is poor
one indeed. It is of no pecuniary ADVANTAGE
to the paper to furnish it at such terms, but it
is large political advantage to the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

over to the convention of to-day. In that
case the following are the delegates:
]. G. Mccarthy, G. II. Lienau, r. N. Hare
George WEIGH.
These held meeting yesterday afternoon
and added the name of Baptiste Du -Four to
the delegation.
The other delegation is declared to have
been elected at regular caucus, held yes
terday, at which A. M. Doherty was chair
man, M. j. DAILY, secretary, and VIM. Erd-
man and Henry Belland were tellers, and
forty three votes elected the following:
John Norman. G. 81. Witherill, FL. J. Peters
@. II. Lienau, D. s. Merritt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
State Rights in Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. 1O.-The bill extend
ing the jurisdiction of the federal govern
ment over the Sierra Mojada district has be-
come law. Congressional delegations from
Coahilo, Nuevo, Leon and Tamaulipus pro-
tested against the act as an usurpation of
the sovereign rights of the States involved
in the discussion of the boundary question.
Several companies and some single individu-
ais have left the capital and gone to the
Sierra Media. There are movements in the
same direction from other parts of the Re-
public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Duties on Monuments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE treasury de-
partment orders that importations of pedes-
tails or monuments, which are no part of q
statue, shall be classified as manufactures of
marble, liable to duty of fifty per cent. ad
valorem. It is not intended dealers shall
enter expensive monuments at a duty of ten
per cent. ad valorem by merely imposing
with them or placing on them cheap figures
in marble, although such figures may be
brought within the definition of statusry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
destitute. Tho state of siege n7the Basque
provinces will be raised on the occasion of
King ,Alfonso's marriage. ~

BULLION FOB AMERICA.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Of bullion withdrawn
from the bank, yesterday, s1,575,000 goes
to the United States, and s65,00O to Berlin.
1t is expected e25,OOO or 100000 more will
be purchased for the United States to-day.
A dispatch from Berlin reports the min
listers of the German States, other than Prus-
sic, who have been discussing the projected
commercial treaty with Austria, have ap
proved of all arrangements made by Bis
marck at Vienna.
A dispatch from Vienna announces that
the pope is about to dispatch special instruo-
tions to the Catholic bishops of Belgium in
favor of conciliation.
SLAVERY IN CUBA.
MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE commission on
slavery have drawn up their report. Several
members advocate confirmation of the
Moret law, which embodies the planters
view involving ten years delay. Others de-
mand the immediate abolition of slavery.
Ministerialists assert that Premier Camper
favors the latter course.
FOR TEXAS.
LONDON, Oct. ia party of French ag-
riculturalits, numbering ninety nine men,
women and children, have left Havre on
their way to Texas.
VIENNA, Oct. 17.-Snow is falling here
thickly, and is now six inches deep. At
Gratz tho snow is several feet deep. Such
weather is unprecedented at this time of the
year.
BERLIN, Oct. 17.-After the defeat by the
Turcomans, Gen. Lemakin, commander of
tho Russian expedition in Central Asia, was
ordered to desist from the offensive and
await the arrival of Gen. Fergukasoh.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PARIS, Oct. 17.-Arch Duke Frederick,
brother of Arch Duchess Maria Christine,
future queen of Spain, is dangerously i'll of
typhoid fever.
BRussELIs, Dot. 17.-In consequence of a
misunderstanding the gendarmes attacked a
meeting of striking miners, to-day, at
Chatelina. Several wounded.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE North German
Gazette states the meeting of the committee
on foreign affairs of the federal council
Thursday was convoked to obtain informa-
ton upon the political situation.
LONDON, Oct. ia Paris correspondent
telegraphs that an article in the Berlin T10-
blatt stating that the accession of French
radicals to power would certainly not mean
peace. has had serious effect on the bourse.
The Times correspondent at Berlin
telegraphs that semi official note has been
published, stating that the committee on
foreign affairs of the federal council was
satisfied with the information it received,
Thursday, from the government. It is
believed that tho declaration signifies that the
rumors of defensive alliance between
Austria and Germany are untrue or at least
are very greatly exaggerated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
The Illinois Coal Strike.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE members of the
coal exchange, at meeting here to. day, de-
cided to stand firmly against the demands of
the miners for digging coal in the Belleville
district. The members of tho exchange rep
resent between seventy and eighty per cent.
of the Goa brought to this market, and say
they have enough coal to supply the demand
for some time. Some of the operators, who
DO not belong to tho exchange, have agreed
to the terms of the miners, and their men
are at work and probably others will follow
suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
DAILY GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Daily Globe will BIO sent by Mail,
postage paid, from dato until election. for
Twenty-Five Cents. One thrce-cent stamp
the mails.
sWINDLlNG sCULLERs.
The Referee Decides Hanlan Entitled to
tho Stake Money-FltE9erald Leading in
the Eighty.Four Hour Walk-Trotsing at
Pittsburgh.
Aquatic.
ELLIOTT AND BOYD.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Elliott makes the state
ment, in reply to Boyd, in effect, that it
must be strictly understood that Hanlan's
baokers have deposited money for a match
with Elliott, therefore it is only fair to Han
Ian that the contest for him should be as
sured. Elliott considers Boyd bound in
honor to 60 on with tho Boyd-Elliott match,
on conditions and articles drawn up by e.
lott. Unless Boyd will do so Immediately,
Elliott will ignore Boyd's claim and devote
his whole attention to arranging meeting
with Hanlan.
HANLAN-COURTNEY.
MAYvn1E, Oct. 17.-Blakie, the referee,
gave to Hanlan, this morning, his check or
order on the City bank of Rochester for
$4,000. Hanlan will to-day demand the
money at the bank.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Recaptk,slation.
he following ara the delepates elect:

The following arc the delegates elect:
First Ward-John Dowlan, Ehle Allen, John
Ryan, G. Kissner, Ohas. G. Wilson. B. Linstad.
Second Ward-John Bell, John F. Mcintosh,
John o. Conner, F. K. Pietch. Syl Sulzbach, Jos.
Files. John Ahern.
Third Ward-Oacar Stephenson, JOE. Hardy,
Mic. PottQieser, Jr., P. J. Dreis, Mat. Breen,
Ed. 81 Schllek, Hubert H. Miller.
Fourth Ward-John Grace, J. .Schaefer, P.
Egan, Charles Ringwald. Joseph Horeish, Bar
ney Ryan.
Fifth Ward-James Smith, Jr., P. H. Kelly,
Bertram Scheffer,. Daniel Desmond, John
Murphy, Michael Schmiddling.
Sixth Ward-J. @. Mccarthy, G. 81. Lineau,
R. N. Hare, George WEIGH, Baptiste Dufour.
Contesting Delegates-John Norman, @. 81.
Witherill, h. J. Peters, G. 81. Lineau, ID. s.
Merritt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

DEMOCRATS should make an actiue canrass dur
ing the neat Je,o days and secure large lists Of
names for the DAILY GLOBE. We ,cil send il
post paid from no,0 until Tho election in Noovna-
ber for f1ue1atn-hue cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

TWENTY-FIVE cents oill secure you a dails
Paper for the campaign. Send that amount to
the GLOBE and you ,oiN receiue the Daily postpaid
from date until the Novenaber election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

TWENTY-FIVE cents will secure you a daily pape,
for the campaign Send that amount to the GLOBE
and you ,oi receive the Daily postpaid from. date
until the November election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Manhattan Bank Bonds.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 17.-Five thousand
dollars worth of United States bonds, stolen
from the Manhattan bank, New York, were
received at the trea sury department for re-
demption to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
LEADS,

New York, Oct. 17.-Fitzgerald leads in
the 84-hour walk, with score of $50 miles.
Hughes has dropped out, leaving but seven
contestants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
OVER THE OCEAN.
GENERAL AND POLITICAL Old
WORLD NEWS.

Grain Market Wild and Excited and Prices
tlon Of American Observation-Disclosures
Wind and Rain Storm in Spain-Heavy
Snow Fall In Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
The Tart.
TBoTTING AT LExIN07

TRorTING At LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, Ky- Oct. 17-Le1ington
trots. Unfinished race of yesterday:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

Stage Of Water in the River.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. 16.
Govt Marx. Channel. Rise. Fall.
Feet, Inch. Feet. Inch. Inches. Inches.
2 l o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken 1t the same Moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather
29.67S 1862 6O7 NV. RAINY,
Amount of rainfall, 1.24; maximum Their
mometer, Ga; minimum thermometer, 46.
O. 8. N. CoNK,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. g. A.
WAITER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18, A. x.-Indications
for the upper lake region, Mississippi aud
lower Missouri valleys: Cooler and partly
cloudy weather, rising barometer. and in
northern pol tions areas of rain and northerly
to westerly winds,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
SUMMARY,
Pedestriantsrsa.

- t8'1ei o'zoZz z:z175, 1:1I, 1:z4, z!z3'
Postponed until tomorrow on account of
1ork
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06
CB'School books will be sold only
for cash from this date. Please Rocco
lect this. w Il. FERRIS.

In the future, service viii be held
in Shuqualak, Noxubee Co. Miss. on
every 18th Sunday of each month, for
the benefit ofthc Catholicism the place
and neighborhood. Friends of all de-
nominations, are hereby respectfully
invited.
The ri. Rd. Bishop, w. II. Elder,
of Natchoz, will, in the course Of next
month Of September, deliver lecture
in the above named place, The day
and hour will be announced in due
time. I. e. VAN HOUVER.
Rector of Louisville Catholic Oh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06

DTnn--In Mobile, al the residence.
Of his brother. Col. w. A. Buck. ON the
22d ult, .IosErIf + Buck, a former
citizen OF this place. lie came TO Ma
con IN 1870, when he was seventeen
years Of age; entered tho store vf his
uncle, David Buct, as clerk. Ills
business qualities, ~ well as his gem
eral intelligence, attracted the attcn-
ton ofthe most substantial and ! telli-
gent class. lie was fluent talker and
modest unprotonding manner soon
gained him general popularity. lie
had an inquiring and philosophical
mind and never met the huniblcst in
dividual from whom he. did not gain
some information or idea which was
stored away in his memory for future
practical use. Though be had no capt.
tai except his good qualities, and the
credit he had gained with the substan-
tial old citizens of the county, he had
no difficulty in entering into the mcr-
chantile business, ON his own account,
by the time he was of age, and was Il
successful merchant for nearly twenty
years.
He was pointed outlby the old citi-
zens as model ola young man. But
finally his circumstances became en-
barrassing to such an extent that the
balance of his mind was nearly upset
as he was compelled to close up his
business. From ailluence he was al
last reduced TO dependence. Discour.
aged, dispirited, with brain over
wrought, he sought rcposo and release
from mental excrtion and active labor
But he never afterwards rogaincd his
former mental and physical strength
The beginning Of the end had come
Finally, he willingly succumbed to the
will Of his Creator, Who released him
from his earthly trials and took him tt
his heavenly rest. lie was undoubted
ly a good christian. No one was NOR,
honest or charitable. He was partic
ularly fond of discussing religious sub
jects.
I Henevcr was known to take tn,
Lords name in vain during the Who'll,
course of his life; indeed his mora
character was always exemplary.
| lie leaves wife and tire,
accomplished daughters. The tw,
oldest are happily married.
This humble tribute is from ono whit
has been intimately associated witt
him from his early youth. j.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06
Phillips's New Hive.

Amnuo tho xs.... - u, 800
nroua,nag,,,s su y, ,l l,any sups,antiai I'M
paoso,'cnls ~ Macoh, winch have been
tiro - n w." do. my rnlhs ., lhe uisastrous
hanSso,n.' o w, ~ ou, 1910, stnhus me
If NJ y ~ w o. .:I,solous New pee iiive
bout No , ',Ps; situateu a.
west West . ia. oe ~ 49, ~ ING nlock, on me
most fauor ~ vInoason street, ana IS
c;aIIv gar o 10y ioea'eo lor lrauc, espe-
snn,s,;ns ..%p'v soous ana piantaiion
nosaJ 10 hill hull" Ine'a,'y nave com
astohi;shw o"M ~ ms STOCK since me
tean vnars ~ " my 'ousc' apout NJ
M ph; 1 80
cesst,,, &C. 20 ny iieon uni'orih,y sue
hus;nnss i o n',on n,., anu to.uay ms
anv I r.ns - ~ " n'incr pusis uian ~
ac;,;t;aa ~ III pU,iou " ms career. Ills
noe s ~ Doeh a' loSarus .,e capaciohs-
chaso - ,,n aods f u a nm nplli.y 70 pur-
onan v 31ous I'm i.ls, iiahus, III large
r;il ana,, on ~, ;ne ,'los. favorable Terms,
hans n'," ~, AZ nm nm. ~ oolipcts WIN any
chonto va ,,, sJ ny " ny 'o'u; h'iu Iier-
oi,a ,r;, p an1 l; uuu .ne pnplic gener-
" uu vi" L. NV I'LL LII vcIy i,pcral ueaier
tofnro ' "a u ~ aaeo.ap's hIloWh mere
Viii Ia anu ,;..i ono"uu cilor.s 10 piease
ha Nom a'' ho 'i'''e ~ 'hc reputation OF
WI W.. az
u;"o n raa .ho ou.a .s a s.uuc u .nc ncW
thn. u was i'' ,1 VI Ivy Ni.n 81 yuiy 1913,
of,ha T NJ, I 'i;l'o ~ :, i,,s,ory "
nonIo r,;.h ,;f, m .srahei, ~ ooi. ~. y
aa VIII .a, WI ap ,u1"ply % puol'Sil-
,.o5' w wv e"o"vu oscI aSann pc
ou.uoev ~ sa''us. weil,hc 'hc ioi-
'oWins p',ci eA'l,so,s rom ~
Lo',. uiou~s "a wy 'oWnsol Macon'
h ,'si'e;hS "ii ny business houscs o y.
~ o'" s,ues Vi '.'o a,iues' oo'..'i'uuei'iS ~
sno oo'n9i y; mo,'.oo Street gu M .ne
1,': UNI eiiul.s Nv .lo eolncr ~ u
, aU S s.'oe', ,io.on, ~o o1o ucs.o!cu Ny
ny Do 80. ~ ".u; io'o, a. c,,a
n II; 'ao nI' IT,, n, "' w 'o p,; u,ei'
i;ta NY owmI' ny VT III NJ W. tn',l,s,
s 'aa scconei uoor rom 'iie sooua a
wesS cof M ~. ~ m1nro on. anu 1oec 1
s ,o1o on '1I'i y. elc l4..i uay VI sui.,
N sT., was i It;, 'tI uoinon s.om1 ~ .io
LIN noI H. ~, nv t H ~, 81 ,n e
GU nee ii,so io.' WINS ~ ~ ~ nlAf ~,
Ieet ,U eo p;,,;ua w. ho b i ~,
~. ~ = h to1p ~ 20 oo"tio.o" ~
oIp' od IT, H., 9 ~ ph;,l;n - dur;n n i FL,
piUyo ,a7 U ~ ~ porla t bo m paon s"'
81 oI' t %aio n " Dont w n Detha.
r - ~ s 0I, m ~ . pb;,I;rs r. cash,
low; ;' 9,'io Il Aistor oaiinatpr' u o"rnl
IJJ,, ~ cnloroJ nortor "
Nj NJ y w pbi,l;ns ana n n Row.,
~, ~, a., f,,nnis J thn f,"i,awin,
m mano ,In a,,;c,ea 70 he donnsitcd in th,
n "ntL oast on,., Nv ~ sa;a bn;,d;nr n
ma ' 1av;ne e " 10 eo , stnna On,
S rT i I'm ~ ~ GOO "o ono $40 ono * IN,
GOV 30 "a o1,,, o"o 60 p-o o" ., 81 m;ss;ss;nn
St e,1O' v u,ono %-' ;sauoI dnr;no tbn Cnp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06
For Sale,

er for sale my place, situated Z
restof Macon, on Dry creek,
ming 800 acres, part of it under
ation. Has on it q good frame
with six rooms, out houses and
watered and as fine q stock
las there is in this,section. Terms
Apply to me in Macon, or to Ii.
E0te.
81, at. Il. IL. CllEAIllAM.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06
Notice.

Ire will be u meeting of the
IDemocrrtic Club, on Tuesday,
|sth OF September 1879, at 10
L, am, at the Courthouse in Ma
|6r the purpose of nominating
Officers for Beat No. 3.
|themembers are requested to at
Ii. L. JARNAGlN,
Nv RIvEs, President.
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-09-06
'ennessee Wagons.

he lust received another car load
Ie Justly Celebrated Wagons
h Improved and at lower prices
b. Also q full stock Of Wag-
|mess, Hames, Traces, Leather
bing, Hip Straps, Back Bands,
Bands, Brides, Lines Nc
|snd Buggy Harness, Saddles and
|thcr Goods usually kept in a re-
Erc. j. Il, GRIGGS.