davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22


favors that bill IS would. II present record
my vote in opposition to it. Give this im-
mediate care a. do not want to he misuu-
deTstood. l want it announced and dis
tinctly known that | am opposed TO The
passge Of the bill in question. Yours
truly,
lslgnedl SAMUEL J. RANDALL.
The letter was loudly applAuded by the
Republican members OF the House.
The roll-call was then proceeded with.
The following Is the detailed vote:
Yeas-Me,srs. Abbott, Allen. Anderson
Of Mississippi. Anderson OF Illinois, Bacon,
Bankhesd, Barnes, Barry, Riggs. Blanchard,
Blapd, Blount Breckenridge Of Arkansas,
Brsckinridge OF Kentucky, Brewer, Bryce,
Buckalew, Burncs, Burnett, Bynum, Felix
Campbell, Campbell OF Ohio, Timothy j..
Campbell, Gambler, Carlton, CAruth, Ca
things, Chapman, Clardy, Clements, Cobb.
Cochran, Collins, Compton, Cothran,
CoWles, Cox. Cram, Crisp, Culvers0n,
Cummings, DsrEaD. Davidson Of Alabama,
Davidson Of Florida, Dibble, Dockery,
Dougherty, Dupn, Elliott, Enloe, Ermen-
trout, Fisher, Fitch. Ford, Forney. Freach,
Gay, Gibson, Glass, Grimes, Hall, Hare,
Hatch, Hayes, Heard, HemphIll, Henderson,
Herbert, Holman, Hooker, Hopkins OF Viz
sinis, Howard, Hudd, Hutton, Johnson Of
North Carolina, Jones, kilgore, Lafoon,
LsEsn, Landes, Lane, Lsnhsm, Latham.
LAWYER, Lee, Lynch, MacDousld, hahonsy,
Mash, Msasur, Martin, Hstson, McAdso,
NcClsmny, hcCreiry, Mckinney, heMil-
Ia, hcEea, NcShsns, Mills, Montgomery,
Moore, Morgan, Morse, Nesl. Nelson, New
tor. Norwood, Oates. 0'Ferrall, O'Nsal Of In
diana, O'Neillsf Missouri, Outhwaile, Peele,
Pennington, Pbeisp, Pidcoek, Ra1ner, Rice,
Richardson, Robertson, Rogers, Rowland,
Russell OF Massachusetts, Rusk, Savers, Scott,
seney, Shaw, Shiyely, fSimmens. Smith,
Snyder, spinola, Springer, stahnecker,
stewart OF Texas, Stewart OF Georgia, Stock
esis, Stone OF Kentucky, Stone OF Missouri,
Tsrsne,, Taulbee, Thompson OF California,
1'lllman, Tracey, Townsbend, Turner OF
Georgia, Vance. Walker, Washington,
Weaver, Wheeler, whitthorne, wilkins,
Wnkinsop. Wilson OF Minnesota, Wilson OF
West Virginia. Wise, Yoder, and Speaker
Carl'slc-iG2.
.Navs.-Adams, Allen OF Massachusetts,.
Allen OF Michigan, Anderson OF Kansas, Ar
mold. Atkinsen. Baker Of New York. Baker
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-10
uI,IUNrrn NNTr-UrS-

The Butte Moutl Inter Mount,
aim has mo- high opinion of the illus
uutrd wrii-ups, that have hccom,
"a staple industry IL says:
The Northwest Magazine ut ST.
Paul hus selected thcthrlNiug town
ui Mis-pum as It's next victim, The
succeeding issue ot that journal
will be- devoted to uu illustrated
Wrto-up ot the Garden city, which
will thus got the dr~J black eye In
It's history. Buttv b. bul just rcguy-
ing nom "a similar visitation u year
ugu, which vost r1,WN aud did So
Nu,WO worth ut damage ON account
ut the plytup's and Ntll9luously rldl-
yuluu, and luCorpvt description ut
the D'~Ourvys ot the district, Rut
there 4. one pdyymiug feature ot the
proposed invasion of Ml~~oula. \
badly is todo the writing, She will hv
a big Improvement over the gugglv-
eyed tramp who vauNa~~yd and
wrote up Butte, lie WAS neither "A
lady NOR a gentleman,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-10

expenditures, but will afford a sur
plus large enough to admit such
tariff reductions as may seem advis-
able.
Arthur was convivial in his tastes
but he had the sense to see, and was
good enough republican to know,
that a reduction Of the tax on Inn
ported works Of art, on garden seeds
on performing elephants and such
like, was to be preferred to untaxed
spirits.
In his annual report for 1888, Mr..
Folger said: "The existing duties
on raw materials TO be used in man
ufacture, should be removed. This
can be done in the interest Of our
foreign trade.n President Arthur
had three secretaries Of the treasury,
Folger, Gresham and McCulloch;
all strict republicans, as republican
ism was understood i'm that day, and
all revenue retormers.
The modification of the tariff
recommended by the tariff COM
mission of 1888, President Arthur
thought TO be inadequate, and in
calling attention to the fact that
"our system of tax and tariff legis-
lation is yielding a revenue which is
in excess Of the present needs Of the
government" he gave two reasons
for tightening the tax: "That the
revenue may be so reduced as no
longer to tax the people; that protec-
tive duties may be relieved without
becoming burdensome." The orig
inal republican doctrine of 1868 jus
tifics such views. at is due to the
laborcr of the nation that taxation
should bc equalizcd and reduced as
rapidly as the national faith will adj
mit.n
This editor has been in the rcpub-
lican field since it was first sit up i'm
1856 and has based his political be-
lief on such doctrine rs the above.
He has thought with Mr.. Blaine that
public morals were before excise re-
ccipts, and with Mr., Folger that our
manufactures were of more impor-
tancc than an import tax, and such
II his present conviction, i'm which
hc is sustained by republican utter
ances Of the last quarter of acentury.
The editor of the Statesman may sit
up such hcathcn gods rs his per
vcrtcd taste may choose; but he
cannot expect his readers to join in
his devotion to "frec whisky or to
approve his i'll bred and injurious
cry Of "malicious ass" hurled at
every man who dares to stand by the
true faith.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-10
WANTS THE TAX RETAINED.

Senator Mitchell being asked how
he regarded the proposed reduction
of duty ON lumber in the senate tar
in bill, said he was opposed to it.
The lumber men i'm Canada would
ship their product to this country,
and undersell our own operators.
Gov. Pcnuoycr, when asked 10 sign
II petition 10 congress to retain the
duty on lumber, said: "Do you
think that am such IA goose that
cannot compete with these fellows
across the line in getting out my
lumber have no right to tax you
or any other man To support my
business" \ sam Francisco cor
respondent of the New York Trib-
une says the lumber trust i'm Cali
fornm has put Sl,5Oo,OOO in the
pockets of its members the last year,
and settlement ON the coast is dis
courugcd 10y the increased cost OF
building and the ycNatious rrstric-
tiou- imposed, with these facts cN-
i-ting, perhaps it would hc % safe
thing for Mr. Mitchell to let the
lumber men take carc OF themselves
and give the poor settler a show.
The greatest happiness to the great
y-tuumbyr has always been cousid-
erred sound republican doctrine,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-10
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1883.
AwANDERER FROM THE FOLD.

The following solid chunk Of wis
dom we take from the Statesman
this morning "If the choice should
have 10 he made of taking the tax
of whisky or rclinquishing part
Of the protective duties, then, we
say, retain the duties for protection" "
This we are to accept as republican
doctrine. This Is the declaration of
a party, we are 10 assume, which
gave us free schools, II free home
stead to every settler, which de
stroyed slavery, and whose course
has ever been along the path of pro-
gross and reform. The curse of hui
man bondage being obliterated, and
its surviving "twin-rclic of bar
barismn-polygamy, being put in
the way of extinction, the next
pledge 10 the country wasnn assault
ON the nccursed liquor traffic. II
has become II corrupting force in
politics, statcsmanship requires the
removal of the evil, and II spontane-
Gus sentimcntl throughout the coun-
try-north and south nlike-dcmand
That the demon of intompcrance be
suppressed,
But our SNUG local cotempopry
has other views. He Is willing TO
dclugc the country with free whisky
so that the duty ON household nee
cssnrics may bc retained High
priced clothing and heavily taxed
lumber to preserve our sacred pro
tectiye policy unimpaircd, hut un-
taxed whisky can bc set allowing
nom every still In the land What
AN atrociou~ political policy 10 pro-
mulguto!
The Statesman editor call, this ~
puhuvuulsm aud the writer who
durrs protest against such turpitudy
and pyyyvr-iuu i- promptly disposed
ui a- 'umalioiuu~ u~-.' Ills wisdom
i- superior to Mr. BMiur's, then,
who -olymuly cautioned his fellow
yuuuuymyu iu % letter from Paris
ugulu-, tuy rpyal ui tho whisky wN.
"Othvr considerations than those ut
humrM considerations, wrote that
profound statesman 'uuc to hc
taken into account with Ugaud Go
whisky. no cheaper the price cot
whisky rs to increase its vonsmp-
tiou enormously
The doctrine Offered a, tor accept
uuvv, and which should hy taught
oar boys and glrl~m school /, "taNv
the tax on whisky, hut retain the
duuy, tor protection" Is this u-
publiwuism" The Statesman pro-
E>scs To be uppuhlicau sheet ufthv
,tmitcst sect, aud is most intolcr-
ANT of those who dissent NOM its
teachings. We prlyNv to think that
urupub,iyuu mthcr, iu their wide
divergence nom this political ovau-
gilc, must como under our young
friends condemnation, Garfield,
who win perhaps l'o rgl,rdvd as
good "a wpublican as the Statesman
editor said, 90 ann ior a protection
which leads to ultimate ms trade.
mm for that frye trade which cau
only boz achieved Though ryason-
able protection No nv whisky
in that.
ln hi, mg,>lgv oi lSSl President
Arthur saids
ln my annual mv,sS,gv ot 1852
rytomvnd the abolition of an yNcisc
taNys except thUso on distilled spirits.
\ recommendation, nov pnVWod,
Ia ncasg lh,sy taNvs shall ltabOllshod,
the R'Nvnuc that Will p'nlaln TO the
government viii, IA my opinion, not
only suiilcv 90 mvvt lls rystsOuable
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-10
OREGON LAND COMPANY


miles and the 15gacre fruit farm owned by
of the snow6pped Cas5
RAJ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-10

A sloop capsiscd OH Newcastle,
nri,, ou wednesday evening, aud
fourladics and "a child wrre drowned.
rhpv mcu wvr picked up 10y tug
hoat The party had bcon to a pic
uic, and rctumlng encountered u
storm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-10

]FWILD BEASTS UNIVERSAL REFLEX OF SAVAGE LIFE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-10

e., Ro~onblatL chief clerk OF the
Mutual lite, and the Liverpool and
London and Glol'e Insurance comi-
panivs' oIlio, Portland Is az the
Chcmokvtc,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
In Qnarantine.

we, after some days absence, were
returning on last Saturday (Mr. Nose
ilolherg camc IN Sunday morning) to
our home, in Macon. when we were
informed that according to the quar-
antine regulations, we would not be
allowed 10 get of the ears at Macon.
or any station along the line. But
knowing that we were not from any
region infected by the yellow fever.
and that we had certificates to that eff
lecl, we naturally desired TO find shcl.
ter III our own home. AS our towns.
men had regarded this to be unsafe,
and had forbidden our entrance, how
could we ask for shelter from any
country ncighbor? AS the cars ap-
preached our homes. ii was night and
bid fare TO be bad weather, and there
were women and children in the COM
pany. We concluded to get off where
the first opportunity permitted, and
as near our homes as possible where
we were known, and there do the best
we could; but what, we knew not.
A circumstance, which was a mystic
ry to all aboard, brought the cars to a
halt. In Il moment we were landed;
where, we knew not. Mr.. n. II. IIar-
rison was there to receive his wife
and children. The rsst of us had not
time to gathcr our thoughts and find
our whereabouts before we heard the
kind and generous voice OF Mr.. Sam.
ucl lrion, whose heart is full of hu
manity, calling us out by name as last
as he recognized us, saying, "comc this
way and 90 TO my house." Though
he was expecting only Mrs. Harrison
and children, he took us all to his
house and provided for us bountifully
in a most generous manner, refusing
any compensation whatever. In ap-
probation of which
BE it resolved, That we shall ever
hold in grateful remembrance this
kind and generous act of Mr.. Irion,
who dared risk what others were
guarding against, and took us into his
home, and so generously furnished us
beautifully with the comforts of life,
aud otherwise rendered US all the as,
s%istance in his power until we were, on
Monday, allowed to return to our
homes. JACOB FAsER,
j. II. BUCK,
n. II. HARRISON,
PEARL FERGUSON,
l.. a. FERGUSON,
NJ. %iIohBERG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS!

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received until Monday. the
Isl day of October, 1888, for the following
work, to-Wit:
LIST. Bridge across Woodward's Creek
on Macon and Fairfield road.
ID. Bridge across Pumpkin Creek on
Barnett and Union Bluff Road.
ID. Keeping Ferry at Giles Mill.
4. Repairing Leycc and TressIing on Ma
con and Louisville Road.
said Work to be constructed according
to plans and specifications for same to be
| filed in Chaucery Clerks office,
The Board of Supervisors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of Board of Supervisors.
ROBERT {. PATTY.
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
Ordinance No. So.

Entitled an Ordinance 10 Establish
Quarantine
WHEREAS, The Yellow Fever prevails in
the State of Florida, New Orleans, La, De-
cstur. Ala.. Jackson, Miss, and the Board
of Health has advised II stringent quaran-
tine, therefore,
sac. |, BE 1t ordained hy the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of the town of MAJ
con. that from and after this date no per-
son or baggage shalbe allowcd'to.'come into
This town from Florida, New Orleans. La,
Decatur, Ala. Jackson, Nicksburs. aud
Meridian, Miss, or amy other infected
point with yellow fever or other infectious
disease, either by railroad or private con-
yeyancc or otherwise.
SEC BE is further ordained that no
freight shall be received from any of the
above named places or any other infected
points except the following. to-wit:
Flour, sugar. Bacon, Molasses, Whiskcy,
Tobacco. Iron, Coal, Oils, Cotton Ties. Salt
Rice. Lime, Nails and other like articles,
Provided, that none OF these are to be pack
oil in straw, paper or other material liable
to convey infectious diseases.
SIC 4. BE IL further ordained that nc
p,rson shall come into this town from AN,
point not infected with yellow fever or oth
or disease unless such person comes proNid
ed with a certificate of the Board OF HEATH
of his or her last place of sojourney, sign
fying that such person is known TO sue
Boorl of Health not t, have been expose
to any infectious disease within fourteen
DAYS, provided that this provision shah no
apply to citizens from Noxubee County wN'
are known not to have been absent fourtee'
+ days prior to this date.
SEC. 4. BE it further ordained thai III
MAYOR shall have power on the advise {
,be Board of Health in writing to BE- NC
with the Secretary, to suspend any oil III
. provisions of this ordinance as to any poi'
: bv proclamation or order. :,
; SEC, ). Be it further ordained that an
nerson violating this ordinance or sl'a'i !
cciye or harhor amy person or goods pIn"a'
o ;to,i from coming into this town by this o
dinancc, shall be deemed guilty OF q h',,a r.,
mcanor, and upon conviction IN the VA
or's Court. shall be fined not less than 1--WE.
= five nor more than one hundred dollars III
cost. =,
&C. 0. Re il further ordained that III
ordinance take effect and be in force iro
and aitcr.-its passage,
Approved Sept. al>t. lSSS. =, n,~r
kitnt "A, l'EN
Nup'S', ,rpvsrr,N Mayor
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
Work on the COMPRESS.

Hands are still busy in putting the
house in order for the winters trade,
The whole platform is under cover,
and there is a pretty fair supply of cot
ton already on hand. The company
have bought the old round house OF
the X. r. Co, and will convert that in
to sheds for the storage of cotton. and
an incline will be built from the ware.
house platform to the sheds Tho
turn table has been cleaned out and
ccmented. and will be used as a poo
to furnish water for general purposes.
Besides this an immense tank, fourteen
feet high, the bottom to be twenty-five
feet from the ground, will be built on
the north end of the ware house. The
whole will be enclosed by good, sub
"stautial fence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
Tailor Made Dresses.

lFs. King has returned from lhila-
lhia and will do business in the
nc house vacated by Mr.. Dunlap in
nes block, second door south of En-
ls office, and will be ready next
ok TO introduce to her friends and
qnaintances a glovc-ftting lady'>
lOr system. In connection with the
NvC she will have u stock of Mill
fy Goods of the very latest style, Sc
9 by herself while in PHILADELPHIA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

When an absolute quarantine was
established in Macon last Saturday,
several citizens who were vending
their way homeward we're closed out,
and were put to some inconvenience
and trouble to gain admission to their
homes. Rev. j. II. Buck and Miss
Pearl Ferguson were returning from
Birmingham, aud Mr.. }. Fascr from
Winona. These met at Artcsia, but as
that place was also quarant'ncd, they
were informed they could not remain
there. As the trains were not allow.
cd to stop, and rs there were no means
or.gct,ing away in any direction, there
was trouble in the old gcntlmcn's
minds. AT last the Mayor OF Artcsla
came to their relief and informed
them that the sleeper standing on the
track would be hauled back TO May
hew, where it would be hitchcd to the
south bound passenger, due at Macon
ot 8 y. m, Accordingly they took
refuge in the sleeper and a%nxiously a
waited further Developments. They
were not disturbed in their comforia-
bic quarters, and at Mayhem, when
the train arrived, were reinforced ny
Nrs Nat Harrison and two children re-
turning from Tenn, and Mr.. l.. A..
Ferguson from the WESTERN portion
If the state. or course an informal
meeting of the Maconitcs was held in'
%s,an,cr, and WAYS and means were o's-
cussed to get as near as possible to Ma
, con. " hich they had learned was block
aided against them. While they were
still undecided as to what they should
do, and the train was about four mics
from Macon, relief came very uhcS'
,cctelly to them. Some one was
standing on the track waving a rec
lipht, and as the conductor would no
t mass such a danger signal, the tran
c.mc toalalt. Twas instantly board
cd bv Mr.. Harrison, who had glve'
thc signal. and in the shortest time IN
l. ayipable. all the Maconi'cs lett IN
train. But Mr.. Harrison was not VI
ouly friend they had. Mr. Sam lr'o
-" was there also with vehicles to tax
them to his comfortable home an
they felt like a great load was li'c
from them. and they had found
friend indeed. The next morning NJ
M. Holbcrg came up from Mobile an
as he' too. was suspected Of being ""l
"looun he also went to the camp.
II. refuge at Mr.. IRONS, By TINS Ut,
a.: "a, ,b,. quarantine fever had spread, al
II. tho lriouyillo club, rs il was now Gu
cI. o~uarantincL against Macon ~
,sc, The world. Every one was ElV'"
he Office. Mr.. Buck was PRESIDENT N !,
i'd Harrison doctor, Mrs, u: ma,,oh; y
iio,bcrr Supt. OF Hospital Mr.. fas
chief Marshal, Mr.. Ferguson pol''
ur man, Miss Ferguson, secE' ., =,
!, The quarantine against .n,'h no, "
nd raised on Monday evening, ou. pe''
cr' thcy lcf,..Mr, lrion's:'hcy adopted So'
r"soln,ions to be found elsewhere
: this paper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

DANGERS NOTICE.
Taken up by I. J.. wilkins. about thG
first dny of ,jau'y, lSSS, strayinS on ms
Mace near Brooksville, in Noxubee county,
~ MULEY BULL,
red. about s month old, valued at s'' also
one red and white
SPOTTED BULL,
about 10 months old, valued ut 30; a'so o"'
BLACK BULL
,hout six months old, valued at " -
ao'"' - j. FASEE.
scptlj-3t 'oio"'' 3"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
COMETHING NEW,

Misses YARETZKY n HAMILTON
will omen a stylish and fashionable stock of
MILLINERY
on Oct. list, They respectfully solicit the
patronage of friends and the public gener-
ally and guarantee to please in shapes, sizes
colors and prices, as goods are ordered d.
rect from New York.
Call aud bc,pleascd and suitcda Mt Post OF
flee, ~Shuaualak. Miss. septl,-em.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
oN'REsIDENr

Eys's,S of Mississippi,
N NoSubee County.
" S; p, Washington,
lio9, Tvs. In Ch,ncery.
\ l"%00d Nelson, ct al.
Kn," , S.u NJ, Nelson, Emma N. Langdon,
bslbs mnryourn. Fannie NJ. Nelson. Eliza.
liam sa ma'rh, Harriet Rencher, Il n, vii.
W i"son and Mary staples
fore tb ",mnnallu YOU to be and appear be-
Csr," ae Chancellor Of orr snid thnncery
Court. utm thereof, to be holden ut the
COUNTY "ouse, in the town of Macon, in said
Then y" aa monday Of October, A, D., 1888,
70 Blll ~, There to plead. answer or demur
Wilhno, complaint in said cause.
tOut mi wy signature and the seal Of saij
a b., TIssed' thus 10Th day of September,
sles II. NobERr PATTY.
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
NOTICE.

| have purchased the Gathright Gin
Sharpencr for this County. Any party or
parties wishing their Gins Sharpencd will
do well to give me a trial. First class work
guaranteed. Prices moderate. Farm and
shop rights for sale. Orders left in Macon
at klaus's will be promptly attended to.
j. c. HALFACRE,
scptl5-lm. Lynn Creek, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
NOTICE, HOARD OF TRADE.

The Board of Trade of the Farmers ALI
aucc of NoNubec County, will meet in MAJ
con on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, at 10 o'clock,
a IN.
Would be glad to see every surveillance
in the county represented,
f. G. NICUOLSOE,
Scot. # ,SS. Chairman BID Trade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

TWO Shorthorn Bulls, one 4 years old, one
took first and the other second premium NJ
the Noxubee Co. Fair, also , mares and SIN
colts. four mules colts AMI two horse COTS
Ten graded Heifers. s%herthorn; ana ' ,ni
seys. Also two mowers one Osborne "nu
one Dearing aud one Rake. All cheap 'or
the money. Al ,p,oy
spptS-lm %
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
nsSSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.

The firm of Amcs Il Cockrell was diSsolv-
ed Sept. 3, 1883, by mutual consent, and the
business will be conducted by ]. h, Cock
rel, who is authorized to collect and settle
the business OF the old firm.
j. T. AMES,
Scpt41-3t. j, l., tOtkRELl4.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
Meeting at Fairview.

A regular meeting of the Noxubce
unity Alliance will be held with
''vlew Alliance on Friday, the 9th
OF October next, at 10 O'clock a. m.
secretaries of sub.allianccs will
ease send me the names of delegates
FEAST five days before the meeting
! am also requested to say to all OF.
WIS and delegates who 90 by the
that vehicles will be in wait.
\ at Brooksvillc to convey them &c
''Vlew and back.
b. G. GARNER,
Sec'y Noxubcc Co. Fairs AlFc.
j, lame tor sanitary purposes at 20 cts
IIAUENsTEIN & Bro.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
SALE.


will on
Saturday, October Goth, 1883
in front of the Court House Gooi " h1,y
town III Macon, sell to the hlghes' p''"''
TEN HEAD OF HOGS.
Five Of them marked with spl't ""ll
,lcrbit in tight ear anu crop oil the f,l: "m'
i've marked with swallow fofR IN rsn. ~.
hole IN left car. Nine OF salu n"ss ~
spottcd white and black and one ~ ,'""r
Takcu mp by kteier Shcrro'i; on .ne y, 4
p,ar' v" e i. FtsER.
scpt29-St. 'oion''"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
PROPERTY

Two desirable and commodious residences
in Macon, centrally located, For further
Information call at BEACON office,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

Alexander at the Depot Mill has
,agle Gin in perfect running or
turns out a fine sample, and will
Ter cotton to his patrons in one
after it reaches the gin,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

VIC. Scllcck this morning re-
4 from Mr., W. S. Witham, of
York, the first assessment on his
ription of $1,000 to our Macon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

|be Board of Censors for the old Sd
BE-. Dist. will meet in Alderman
thc first Monday in October next
examine applicants Tor license to
|dice medicine In Miss.
h. f. KlTTREIL,
S. V. y. HILL.