davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

"Come, you folks, don't spoon there
when there's work to do" called out
Sunhower Jones. 1--WE amt got to the
line yet"
But the leaders work was done for
that night. He withdrew with his
companion to one side and let the set
tiers go on.
Another pull and yet another was
necessary before the boundary line
was passed beyond all question. Then
the lariats were hung in coils on the
saddles and the visitors prepared to
leave.
Grace and Japhet had been talking
eagerly. He had told her of rumor
of her marriage which had come to him
among the hills of Colorado sod she
had whispered something about wait
ing so long discouraged-home broken
up-trying the west-my claim" Then
he had shyly replied: I'VE will carry
out the old contract" and she an
swered with blush.
81 am sorry, gentlemen, that can
not return your kindness even by a cup
I of Coffee" said she, aloud, "but you
see that the ride you have given my
house has shaken down the stovepipe." :"
But I'll tell you what Wen do" put
in Japhet; 'come back here at noon to-
day for it's nearly morning) and you
cannot only have some coffee, but you
can see us two married. We're going
to begin the year together"
Then, while Grace fed to the house,
he briefly explained the situation, and
later rode away with his comrades.
1t was a merry wedding party that
J gathered eight hours later in the little
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
They Lad Haa E1perIenee.

Jeweler-You say you want some
name engraved on this ring?
Young Man-Yes, want the words:
George to his dearest Alice" engraved
on the inside of the ring. 1t is New
Years gift to young lady.
SIS the young lady your sister?"
"No, she's the young lady to whom 1
am engaged"
swell, if l were you 1 would not
have George to his dearest Alice en-
graved on the ring. IfAlice goes back
on you, you cannot use the ring again.
"What would you suggest2"
II would suggest that the words be;
George to his first and only love. You
see with that inscription you can use
the ring half dozen times. SiftingA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
COLONIAL CuRIOslrIEs.
The Punishments Inflicted in the Days of
william Penn.


william Penn.
The Assembly that convened at Ches-
ter December 4, 1859, enacted code of
laws that made the people of the new
colony live up to the mark, and, while
many of the severe penalties of the
Duke of Yorks code were softened, yet
the unfortunates deemed them harsh
enough. The man or woman who used
profane language was punished by fine
or imprisonment, and more than one
person had reason for regret for express
ing their feelings in public with too
much emphasis.
The severest punishment was meted
out for licentiaus conduct. A public
whipping and one years imprisonment
was the penalty on the graver degree of
this crime, while a second oifensc was
punishable by imprisonment for life.
This law was amended in 1908, the first
offense being punished by the inAiction
of twenty-one lashes and imprisonment
for one year, or "a fine OF ESQ; second
conviction subjected the culprit to seven
years imprisonment and the letter "a"
was branded on his forehead.
In felonious assault the aggrieved
party received half the estate of the ag.
gressor and the convict was publicly
whipped and had to go to jail for
year. For the second offense he was
imprisoned for life
The man that had more than one
wife, instead of being an object of com.
miseration, was liable to be sent to Jail
for life, while the man who broke into
a. hOuSe and stole WAS sent IN iai1 for
four months. He had to work like a
beaver, however, and unless he restored
fourfold to the party the court sent him
up for seven years to give him time for
reflection.
Murder was punished with death and
the forfeiture of half the estate of the
felon.
Theft was punished with public whip
ping and various terms of imprison-
ment, while restitution had to be made
from three to fourfold.
The minor regulations prohibited all
persons from taking part in stage plays,
revels, Mosques and kindred worldly
pursuits, so that any troupe that had
CHANGED TO drop into Pennsylvania with
the ta,ra-ra boom-de-ay would have
been sent higher than Gilderoy's kite.
Drinking of health was punishable
by a fine of five shillings or five days
imprisonment and horse racing, shoot
ing matches and sports of like character
were interdicted. II the offenders
happened to be slaves they were
whipped and imprisoned instead of
aned. Chester (Pa.) News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
BEFORE THE TOY SHOP WINDOW.
OHIO

knows It's mighty weak in me to cry
N hlubhor like n baby, sir, but
KANT help them tears.
Tn "a enough, s'pose, to put away
Seen childish things; I've known the light
day
some sixty years
It's this way, sir; Bout thirty years ago
Ihad a little baby home named Joe
Named after me
For joe s mamma atore she came to die
Asst me to name him that ar way, and
just did, you see.
Small Joc-well, he was three weeks old tina
day,
When she-she-kind o sighed n passed away
N mo and Joe
Was left to help each other on-tor me
To keep the lituc fellow goinH he
TO soothe my woe
He did it, too-Joe dd-ho did a heap,
Twas mighty Coiufortin TO watch him sleep,
N coo and smile.
1 seemed to sec her smile when Joe looked
glad,
N hon I kind O didn't feel sosad
A little while.
N Chen joe vent Ihad 70 go to town,
N joe while / was gone crept or-to drown
Fel IN n dam,
N down in town iii bought a little toy
TO bring # home, v know, to give the boy
a Woolly lamb.
N when got back home some feller said,
As kindly as ne could, that Joe was dead
My little Joe
N then we put MIN by his mamma's side,
N with him was that woolly lamb that I'd
Brought home, y know.
~ now to-days the first I've cried since
then
Cried like a baby in the sight O. men
But 'taHt no whim
Why, in the windcr o. that shop there sat
A little woolly lamb, sir just like that
gottor hint
N for minute my Old heart felt glad
1 sortor Thought 90 see The little lad
Stju at my side.
N then remembrance Came-that ne'er again
I'd see him smile n hear his laugh, m then
Why. then, ] cried!
John Ncndrick Bangs, in Ladies Home Jour
nal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
Now Years DayA

A pause amid the busy whirl
milestone on the way,
A place to rest and think and hope
Another New Years day.
How straight the path, how clear the sky
With not cloud to mar,
And IN the golden light We see
The dazzling New Years star.
Looh where IL leads, and find the clew
To joy so often sought;
What other years have failed TO give,
This one has surely brought
So many eager wishes crowd,
or love and power and wealth.
or dainty ease and luxury,
And Of all blessings, health.
Freedom from hate and envious greed,
With charity for all;
'Tis those most need cheering word
Who meath the burden fall.
So many ways 10 lend hand,
SO many ways TO turn,
So many upward steps TO take,
So many things to spurn.
So pray we eyes to SEQ the grace
OF higher duties still,
And grateful hearts, unmurmuring.
10 do Fathers will.
Golden Days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

10 us Is sent,
And holds our dreaming fast
TO thee, Now Year, with questioning gaze
our vision oft is turned;
But all within the mystic maze
Is wrapped IN hopes alluring haze,
And wo are still unlcarned-
Unlearned OF oil that lies within
Thy futures secret hold
Uncertain what we may begin,
So swift the whirl, so loud the din
OF ltfe, on seconds rolled.
And yet hope in thee, New Year,
with upward leaning trust;
Tho promise that in thee 1 rear
Is buildod flrm--apart from fear
And doubting's cankercd rust
And every month shall odd o share
Unto scntlcr mood,
And pride that In tho past lay bare
Shall walk in vosiment meek as fair,
In paths OF highest good.
Then shall the heart that hath its mate
To lovcliest themes aspire;
Not angels pure from Heavens own gate
On sunless care in love may wait
With tcnderer desire.
In thee, New Year, these trusts Of mine
Shall ond as seemeth best;
NV faith in hopes rejecting shrine,
Beholds tho light of joy in thine,
And all beyond is rest
Welcome, new Herald-blithely blow
Our vainer thoughts away
Welcome, with heaving breast OF snow
Hail to the sweets of thy bounty's flow
New Year. ali hail today
Paul Michel, in Once Week
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

cabin, and when the guests departed
this time leaving Japhet and Grace to
gether, they unanimously agreed that
their now neighbor had secured de,
cidedly the best and happicst return Of
the settlements New Year.
CHARLES MoREAU HARaER
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

Rosalie-Didn't you find It very cold
in the mountains?
Grace-Sometimes; but 1 often went
driving with Fred-Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

"What do you do in school, Polly?"
asked Polly's aunt,
"Wish was home, said Polly -Har-
per's Young neople.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

"How kind and thoughtful of you Ia
remember poor little mel Well, let me
see If l only dared to tell youi II
you'll promise not to think me bold /
don't mind telling you that I'm just
dying for watch one of those bNauti-
ful little gold ones, you know, with my
monogram set in diamonds on the case.
And a pair of diamond earringsl Oh,
hO,O wod1d like such present as thatl
Or"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

)U'RE goin' TO
h q We S O m g
good n G ig b.
bors," r g.
mar k 4 tn Q
stor c k c pc r
and postmOs-
ter of the little
Oklahoma set
tiemsnt to the
stranger who
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

knows its mighty weak in me to cry
N hlubbor like n baby, sir but
KANT help them tears.
Tn GA enough, ] s'pose, to put away
Seen childish tmugs I've known the light
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

Anything new on foot?" "Yes"
"What is it?" "Our baby. He's Just
learned to walk"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
RDIHANC
On Assortment of the Municipal
'EaENS

faxes
BE It Ordained by tne Mayor and board
of Aldermen Of the town Of Macon. That
the fiscal year OF said town shall begin on
the first day Of October in each year.
De it further Ordained that 1t ,ball be
the duty Of the town assessor after the ON.
mencemcnt OF the fiscal year between the
first Of October and the first Of November
each year 10 assess the polls personal pro-
perry and real estate subject to taxation IN
said town.
BE /. further ordained that the taxes
hereby imposed on all property assessed
shall bird the same and be entitled TO pref
crencc over all Judgments executions In.
culnhrahces or liens when sOever create
from the iisrt day Of October In which said
assessment shalI he made.
Be il further ordained. That every lawful
tax levied by the town il a debt due by the
person or corporation owning the property
whether properly assessed or not And
may be recovered by action,
The assessor shal furnish the Mayor the
names OF all pcrsOus who wilfuliy neglect
or refuse TO give In their property for as.
sessInent when called upon 90 do 20 and
any one fails to furnish q list Of their pro-
petty when lawfully required by The asses
sor shall be guilty Of a misdemesnor and
upon conviction before the mayor, shall be
fined I'm a sum not less tha five nor more
than twenty-five dollars,
Be il further ordained that the sale OF al.
property for taxes shall be at the front Of
Court House door in said town.
BE 1t further ordained that all the laws on
chapter Of revenue and municipalities in
annotated code, 1899, and not re pugnsnt to
this ordinance are hereby retained and in
c0tporated herein.
BE il further ordained that the Assessor
shall receive the sum Of sixty dollars per
annum for services as assessor.
This ordinance being urgent shall take ef-
feet at once, this 4th day of Oct. 1892.
W. d. STEWART,
MayOr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
AN OEs DENANCE

Prescribing the fora OF the Registration
and Poll hooks and providing for the regis
tration OF legal voters,
BE IL ordained by the May0r and Board
Cf Aldermen Of the Town OF Macon, as iol'
lows:
/, The Registration book shall be In tho
following torn, to-Wit: 1t shall have prin'
ted at Tie head OF each page the following
oath, which the registrar is authorized Ia
administer to every person desiring to reg
lister :--"l-do s0lcmnly swear or aft. in
that / am duly registered as an %elector in
the county Of NoXubce and qualified to vote
therein; that | haveresided within the lin
its Of the Town uf49acon tor one year (or
ii a minister Of the gospel in-charge of IN
organized church. that he is such minister
and has resided therein six months) and
that will truly answer all questions pro-
pounded to ne touching my antecedeBts SO
lar az they relate TO my right 70 vete in the
said town. So help me God"
.. 1t shall 6e ruled with the following
columns: a. Date ofregistration; (b.) names
tf) signature, and tr.lremurks. Irany per-
son register taking the spacial oath as y
minister of the gospel, the Registrar shall
write the words especial OATH In the col
0inn Of remarks.
8. The Poll book shall be In the follow.
ing form, to.Tit: 1t shall have printed or
written at the head of each psge, the words
"roll Book OF the Town Of Macon and
shall be ruled into columns headed as fol-
lows (n.) name 0fvoters; o. age; (c.) col
or, and a number Of blank columns for the
dates OF elections.
4, No person shall be registered rs a vo-
ter (a.) unless he is registered as al eIcctor
IN the county of NoXubee; o. he must
! have resided within the limits of the town
ono year mex before he offers TO register,
or (c.l if a minister Of the gospel In charge
of An organized church, six months, and
Cd.) he must not be in default for taxes due
the town for two preceding years.
b. The Registrar shall! during the month
OF October and November in the yesr 1892
and daring the same months in every veal
thereafter in which n general election Is TO
be held, register all persons appearing be-
tore MIN for that purpose and beiug duly
qualified TO register 4s voters in SAID town,
and who shall satisfy the Registrar that he
Is not in default for taxes due to said town
for the " preceding years.
o. During the first week in Oct. in every
year in which he shall he required TO regis
Ter the votes, the Registrar shall publish
notice that he will duringth months toe
tober and November then ensuing register
the voters OF said town, and he shall post
like notices IN five or more public Places
in the town.
Z. Where not otherwise herein provided
the Registrar shall be governed by the pro-
visions Of the Annotated Code in the chap
ter entitled "kegistration and Elections. "
This ordinance being urgent takes effect
at once, this 4th day of October, 1892.
W. b. STEWART,
Mayor,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Election Notice.

The Election Commissioners Tor Noxubee
County, met at tho Court House IN Macon
on Monday, Oct. 3, AMI were sworn aSror-
ding TO law.
After the Board was duly organized Il
proceeded 10 the appointment OF managers
Of tie election to be held on Tuesday. Nov.
\, 1892, for Presidential Electors and Con-
gressmen,
DEERBIsOOk.
Managerial. L. Cole, G. 81. Robertson,
\. l.. Simmons. Bailid, W. d. Bell.
CLlFTONVILLE.
Mansgers-E. z. Dxntzler, u. W, Mullins,
a. 7, Henley. Bailiir, G. c. Acker.
PRAIRIE POINT.
Msnsgers-W. V. Stewart, l. W. Smith,
ST., X, Brewer. Bailid, W. A, Cheutham.
louisville.
Msnagers-J. =. Long, J. II. Murray,
J. l.. Wiikerson. BailiG, j. +. Hibblcr.
CENTER POINT.
Mansgers-J. r. Bankhead, II. T. Mcleod
7. II, Hunter, Bsilin, f. L. Chappell,
MACON.
Msnagers-Lcwis Shelton, G. n, Scales,
A.C. Cash. Bailih, S. NJ. Bowen.
SHUQUALAK.
hansgers-H. G. Nicholson. j. +. Lindley,
4. NJ. Thompson. Bailii, II. s. Ncthery,
SUMMERVILLE.
Managers-W. ii. Evans. j W. Combs,
NJ. ID. Wade. Bailif, w. T. Cotton.
HAsIIUQUA.
Managers-G. r. Combs, II. II. Hurst,
". J. Reed, Jr. Bailitf, II. W. Jernagin.
NUsHULAvILLE.
Mnnagers-R. s. Smith, NJ. V. Friday, L.
T, Anderson. Bailifl, T. G. Rosser.
LYNN CREEK.
Managcrs--Jno. Morgan, D.. F. Allgood,
W. 7. White. BailiiT, j. F. NJ. Aiken.
FAIRyIEW.
Manabers-J, e, Glover, J.T. Cook, f.
Ii. Coleman. BaiIiT, Emmett May.
BROOKsFILLE.
Managers r. X. Wootten, Jr., II. II.
Brooks, J. W. Deuprco. BailiG, JIM. Win
field.
The frst-named managers are the custo.
dams of the tickets.
The Commissioners request the custodian
Of tickets 10 call at the Circuit Clerks Of
flee on Friday or Saturday preceding the
and become qualified as the law
directs and receive the tickets for their re-
precincts, j. L. BUBRIAGE,
W. B. ROGERS,
p. 7, FEHRiS.
Oct 8, 1892. Commissioners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
A Little Girls Experience in a
Lighthouse.

Me and Mrs. Loren Trcscott arc
keepers Of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich, and arc blessed
with a daughter. four years old. Las,
April she was taken down with Mca'
sizes followed with a dreadful Cough
and turing into u Fever. Doctors q,
home and at Detroit treated her, hui
in vain she grew worse rapidly, unit
she was Il mere "handinl OF boncs.'
Then she tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and after the use of two and {
halt bottles. vas completely cured
They say DR.. Kings New Discovery
and after the nae OF two aud u hal
bottles, was completely cured The,
say DR.. Kings New Discovery il
worth it's weight IN gold, yet YOU may
get n trial bottle free ut j. f. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

Gum. Lead and Hemp Packing at
l.. +. Ilolberg's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
School Book Notice.

try TO keep on hand II stock OF
Picks rs are needed in the schools
Town and county.
70 this at the present prices, ]
fll for CASH n l.
~ must have credit write to the
hers who are better able TO do
kn | am.
ee take due notice, aud save
U the modification of being re-
and me the disagrceable
/ refusing you.
C now owing me are r%espcctiul-
TO call in and settle as
|eIy need the money to conduct
filess. W. i. FERRIS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Brick, Brick!

| have a large supply OF excellent
brick on Land at the Macon kiln.
Send in your orders early and get the
choice. Tirs! come, first served,
~junc25-tf. T.. p CRIMES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
a Marshal Saved Life and Hair.

MONTICELLO, FLA, Jan. n, 1890.
tor the last eight years | have been
IN bad health, suffering with Malaria.
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Ny
digestion was bad, aud my hair all
come out, in fact | was nearly a wreck
| had taken kidney and blood medi-
c'nes, which did me no good, When
| began taking p. p. p. about three
months ago, | was As weak rs a child.
| have only taken four bottles Small
size, and to-day I am a well man anG,
my hair has ''comc again. cannot
recommend L. 7. p. too highly.
w. f. WARE,
Marshal, Monticello, Fla.
+. G. OWENS, Witness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

There will also be two eXamina-
tons held at the court house in Macon
in October. The first for white teach
ers Oct, Dist and 22nd, and the second
for colored teachers OH the 2Sth and
Goth. Each examination will comprise
two days and will be on Friday and
Saturday instead of Thursday and
Friday as heretofore.
S. NJ. THOMAS:
Co. Supt. Ed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
NGTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Office at Jackson, Miss.

LunU UWtt NJ J0CksOn, MISE.
Macon, Miss, Aug. 81. 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named setter has tiled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Chancery Clerk OF Noxubec Co., at
Macon, Miss, on Oct. 10, 1862, viz: Kellis
Cotton. Homestead No. 1880, for the
southeast quarter of northeast quarter
northeast quarter Of southeast quarter, sec.
0, 7 10 n, Il 1Ge.
lie the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
Max Chambers. J. N. Woodfin. Elan
Thomas, John Griffin, all of Macedonia,
Noxubee Co., Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN
Register,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
OnlY Is Cents @ Week.

Il. S. MURPIlEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

Most women object to taking medi.
cine i nany shape because It'll frequent
~ n%ausoous, That is not true of tie
ladies' tayoritc, Creole Female Tonic.
1t is as plcasantto take as sherry wine
no bad caste. This great remedy is
q certain cure for all Irregularities. Ii
has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Every woInan that has
used it endorses it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
| Dolls, Marbles, Balls aus lois
IF goods for children at
G.. l., H~ElNRlCipS.
Sold on its LIerits,

IONS He'd AXE is al uufailing
p any and every form of hcsd-
HI will cure in Is minutes. II
RANrEED to do that or refund
|nry. Did You ever receive a
pier? If it does not do wha,
|ln We don't want your money.
e, no pay.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
<lttAsbnrN AAtas., Sept. II, l&92,

tC''T
Y. 12Ees Cent Agent, Equitable Life Assn.
Eace SocjeSy, JaoIsons Hiss
Sin:--l IN in receipt Of a check Of your Society for
b in settlement Of policies 350,678 and 524,520 on the
Inv late husband, Isaac Brown, Of this city.
proofs Of death were forwarded from here on Sept. Goth,
check bears date OF Sept. 23d, proving the claim
id the same day the papers were received in New York.
due your Company to state that yours is the first Com
II tour regular Life Companies and six assessment or
18th whom my husband was assured, to pay my claim,
thank you and the Equitable for the prompt manner in
this settlement was made, and commend your Society
ie institution worthy Of great confidence by which its
Management, prompt and fair settlements have been so
by the iusuring public.
| remain, yours truly
FANNIE BROWN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Loft handed shears at l.. +. l~Iolbcrg's.
Two Accidents.

TWO aCCluGNtS.
On Thursday We found DR., Warren
putting Mr.. Joe Boykin's arm in
place, which had been knocked out by
his horse falling through a bridge.
Mr.. Boykin was otherwise pretty bad.
ly bruised, bat nevertheless he man
aged, we believe TO get TO the fair.
On Friday evening DIR. Jones was
called to attend Mr.. Ed Taylor, whose
right arm was terribly mangled in his
gin near the depot, Messrs Pugh and
Luther Freeman had just entered the
mill, when the accident occurred and
one of them stopped the machinery
before the unfortunate man was res
cued from his perilous position.
Mr.. j. G. McQuicn's many friends
in Winston and NoXubee will find
him at the new house of Il. G. Ed
wards in Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

DR., Geo. Clements, dentist, is in his
new Office, which in every respect, we
believe is as complete and as nicely
finished as any in the State. lie has n
reception room, IN operating room
and a laboratory. Tie DIR. is not only
a first class dentist, but he is a man of
good taste, and his patrons will find il
displayed in his new quarters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Take Mntina.

customers are respectfully re-
d to call and settle their drug
I, rs we need money to settle
bis Accounts not paid by Dec.
not receive further extension.
Yours truly,
II. n. S, MURPUEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Iuka Normal Institute,
TUKA. MISS.

Expenses for term of 10 weeks. $3.50;
40 weeks, S152.5O; As weeks, SlSG, l am
not trying to Il the cheapest school IN the
South. l am trying to run the best one.
Success. Schools supplied with teachers.
Write to IL. A. DEAN, Prin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
N office.

All claims for allowance must De
filed with me on or before the Satur-
day prior TO the meetings OF NV
Board of Supervisors. No exception
to the rule. by order OF the Board
JOHN A, Tyson,
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
MAEE SGEEBN5E D..


lou, j, II. Neville will address the
people at ilashnqaa, Oct, IA, Mushnla-
vile Oct, Is, Macon at night, Oct, Is
Mr, NeviI! ia the equal of any Demo
cra''c orator on The stump. Let there
be a large attendance to hear him,
W, d. CLARK,
Chm. Co. Ex. Com.