davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
SALEM COUNTY FAIRLY ASSESSED

The first annual report of the State
Board of Taxation compliment Is the
assessors of Salem county by stating that
this County, we think, is assessed fairly
and personal property is fairly listed by
the Board of Canvassers. We think it
is one of the fairest and best assessed
counties in the State. The valuation
of the County in 1890 was S14, 1888, 997:
in 1891 SIS, 107, 412; increase 81, 224 ,575'
The exempted property in the Count Y
as is follows; Churches, schools and
cemeteries, 1905. 900; Militia, frenen
aud veterans, S450,O0O; Deductions for
debts, s 1926, 900; total, S4,Ss1, 900.
Salem is II OF the counties in which
the amount of tax raised for the Re-
served Fund exceeds the amount re-
ceiyed in the distribution of the Fund.
The county pays out 1925 more than
it receives.
When other parts of the State are
assessed nearer its true value through
the supervision of the Board this will
be corrected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Dress Robe Patterns of
lovely designs go, some to
half or less.
Colorcd French Henrietta Robes
with designs of embroidered net,
reduced from $40 and $40 to SIG
and SIS.
High class French BrOadcloth Robes.
reduced from $40, $50, $50 to S25,
$50, S3j.
French Serge Robes with panels of
Figured Silk, So, rednced from SIG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
Three Blanket items;

$50 pairs of heavy good quality white
wool Blankets, pure wool filling
72xS4 inches, at 1885, a pair. 4
regular $3.50 Blanket.
Extra size soft silver gray Blanket,
fancy jacquard borders, 1915 Il
pair. Have been $3.50.
Fine quality white wool Blanket,
72x8l inches, fancy jacquard Dor
ders, s. a pair, have been $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

PennS Grove to Bridgeport, about "a miles
from the former place, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Cd, 1892
the following described personal property;
STOCK-SiX Head of Horses and MuleS-One
bay horse, 1 years Did, l515 hands high, well
broken | bay mare u years old, good worker
and driver l bay colt 2 years old and ! bay colt
one year old one pair of mules, 15% hands high,
8 and I years old, sound and good walkers, well
matched, and an A No. l team in every way.
Nine good COWS and h%elfers, two OF which are
registered and are extra good cows.
wagons, nearly new one new cart, l jump-seat
carriage that las been used only four times.
One road cart, | Buckeye moving machine,
horse rake, corn shelter, set of hay shelvings,
Darnell markcr, gang pillow, iallow harrow.
Planet Jr. potato digger, 2 Planet Jr. cultiya-
tors and vine turner's, 4 two-horSe plows, 3 one
horse do, wleelbarrOw, grindstone, scoop SHOW
eL, IS wire hoop baskets, lot fence wire, trace
and T chains, hoes, forks, rakes, drags, shUyels,
neck yoke, lot OF chicken coOps, hog trough,
water caSk, pork barrels, dresser cupboard,
cook stove Nos.
HARNESS-Two sets of heavy harness, set OF
plow gears, set Of cart harness, 2sets OF single
carriage harness, three sets OF fly nets, collars,
brides, lines, halters, blankets, etc.
CORN AND SEEDS-TwO hundred bushels
OF Corn, 100 baskets of Busby and Cape May
sweet potato seed, lot of good watermelon,
citrun and cucumber do.
Sale 10 commence at II O'Clock, and Will be
positive as | have quit farming. Conditions
made known on day Of sale.
WILLIAM J. GAVENTA.
Elwood Usinger, Auct.
Philip Schlag, Clerk. 22.2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
And Bronchitis

It seemed as il l could not survive, all the
usual remedies proving of no avail. At last
| thought Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
after taking two bottles of this medicine L
was restored to hcalth.r- Chas, Gambini,
Smiths Ranch, Souoma Co, Cal.
".Therc is nothing better for coughs than
Ayers Cherry Pectural. Iuse no other pre-
paration"-Annie 5, Butler, Providence, RI.
W. II, Graft s. Co, Druggists, Carson,
Iowa, certify that all throat and lung trou-
bIes are speedily
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

miles from thei0imer place, Oh
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1892
The following described personal property:
SlOCh-One pair OF gray horses, d years Old,
Wen broken IN all harness one bay horse, ten
years old, good for work or driving; one sOrrel
horse, IL years old. is a good brood mare; one
par OF black mules, well matched, good walk
ers and IS a good team; seven good young cows
and %heiters, some with calves by their side, 9th
efS coming into profit l HOlStein bull 2 years
Old, Al Jersey Red slOats, 2 nice sows now with
pig:
wagons : carts, one market wagon, road cart, |
sleigh, moving machine, two sets OF hay shelly.
lnes, stalk sled, = sets of potato rigging, Darnell
marker, One-lOrse potato marker with 4 hoes,
ihsrse rake, gang pillow, 2 two-horse plows, 2 one
horse plOWS, 4 cultivators, 2 vine turner's, 2 fall.
low larrOwS, corn %cOyerer, ! Hewitt potato dig
ger, l Darlington do, potato hitler, Ross hay
cutter, hay fork with ropes and blocks, scythes
and Sneaths, forks, shOvels, rakes, dung drags,
milling and hoeing hoes, 100 truck baskets, 4
Onsilel measure, lot of grain bags, trace and +
chains, | clmrn, etc.
HARNESS-SiX sets of heavy double harness,
three sets OF cart harness, two sets OF single car
riage harness, one set of double carriage har-
ness, sleigh bells. fy nets, collars, brides, lines,
halters, blankets, etc.
GRAIN, SEEDS, Etc.-Two hundred bushels
oil corn, %One.half Of 25 acres of growing wheat,
one and One-half bushels OF Kolb Gem water
melon seed. Thtrty.fye yards of new brussels
carpet.
Almost all Of the above named property is
nearly new. sale to commence at IL O'Clock,
aud will be positive as i have quit forming.
Conditions made known on day OF sale.
RICHARD CORS0N.
ElwOOd Usiuger. Auctioneer.
Philip schlag, Clerk. 1927.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
ron HAuLISG in wILMINGToN.

The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
ever. VIM. Forrest will still be OH hand
to run that part Of the business.
81 w. l.. JEFFREs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Over 1900 yards Printed
Cotton Surah in very pretty
patterns come to us as the
windup Of a manufacturers
output. We never heard of
like goods at less than 2oc;
these shall go at I5c the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
DIED


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Swedes
boro, on the 18th inst, Valentine Rey
nolds, aged II years.
HARBlSON-At Auburn, on tn,
10th inst, Sarah A. HARRISON, in tn,
SD year OF her age.
ROBERTS-In Lower PENIS Neck
Jeremiah Roberts, aged So years.
LOUDERWATER - Suddenly, il
Salem, Jan. 9Th, Catharine Louderwat,
er, aged SO years.
FLEMMING-In Salem, Jan. 9th
Alice, infant son of Michael and Blu,
lah l.. Flemming, aged 2 years.
VALENTINE-In Salem, Jan. 9th,
Acie. son of Lewis and Sarah E. Val.
cntine, aged , years.
DARIUS-In Quinton, Dec. 18th, AL.
banus, infant of Albanus Darius, aged
s months.
BACON-In Stoe Greek township,
Cumberland county, Jan. 9Th, Mary,
wife of Morris Bacon.
POWERS--In L. z. Neck, Jan. 9th
John NJ. Powers, ST., aged 20 years.
KlRBY-In WoOdStown. Jan. 9TH,
Martha Kirby, aged 10 years.
LANG-In Woodstown, Jan. Sth,
Joachim Lang, i'll the S4th year of his
aye.
BILDERBACK-In Salem, on the
18th inst, Joseph Bilderback, in his
18th year.
COLES-m Woodstown, Jan. IL,
Thos. II. Coles. aged 10 years.
PETTIT-Iu Philadelphia, on First.
month, 18th, 1892, Martha b., widow
of David Petit, aged 50 years. Form
ly Of Salem.
rranOuaced Hopeless, Yet saved.
FrJm a letter written by Mrs. Ada F..
Hurd Of Groton, S. D., we quote: WAS
taken with q bad cold, which settled on my
Lungs, cough set in and finally terminelin
Consumption. Four doctors gave me up
saying | could live buta short time. | gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined Ii ]
could not stay with my friends on earth, |
would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. l gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles; it has cured me and thank God |
am now q well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at w. d. Robbins's Drug Store,
regular size, SOC. and Sl.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
WILL be sold at pubic sale, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It'll. 1872

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It'll, 1872
at the residence of the subscriber, on the road
from Nortonville Bridge 10 Penn's Grove, about
two miles from PENIS Grove, and is known as
the BENJAMIN $. Green farm, all the following
described property, consisting OF
HORSES-One dark brown horse, Ii hands
high, 5 years old, ClydeSdale stock one bay
mare, . years old, 70 hands nigh, good TO work
or drive one brown horse, lAl3 hands high, I
years old, and a black horse l55a hands high, :
years old, both good to work OF drive; one
brown mare, II years old, good breeder, now
with 70 VI by Flanagan horse; one bay colt com
ing two wears Old. sired Nv Titus horse: one
yearling colt, sired by WilkSmOre.
CATTLE-SiXteen head OF good dairy COWS,
known as the HOlStein, Durham and Attorney
stock, some with calves by their sides. The bal
ance coming into profit soon. One fu,l-blooded
Holstein bull 2 years old and extra large.
WAGONS-One good 40 horse heavy wagon,
iron arm one low wheel do. in perfect order
one cart, nearly new one express wagon, set
hay shelylngs, large sled, and carriage. tongtlc.
MACHINERl-One liehtrunning Champion
Steel binder, nearly new; one Buckeye gram
drill, with the combination IOr sowing grass
seed and fertilizers; one hay tedder, nearly
new one Buckeye sulky corn plOw, one lagard
horse rake and grass seed Owe combined. one
corn grinder, nearly new; good corn shelter,
Blakley pat. feed cutter, nearly new lost
pat; farm mill in complete order. one good
moving machine, and a Climax cut harrow as
good as new.
HARNESS-FOur set, ont. half chain harness,
, sets cart do, one set single carriage do, i N'l'
tlynets, collars, brides, haltc'S, lines, straps,
etc, 3 straps OF sleigh bells, large number OF
SUNDRIES-Two 2.lOrse pluws, / one horse
do, ? fallOw harrows, 5 hoe larr6WS, manure
CUyereT, lot ShOyelS, forks and hoes, Sc%thrS
and SneathS, stalk knives, large hog trough 4'
feet long, aud many other Articles not cnllmcra
ted. Also the halt Of twenty acres OF growing
wheat.
e. USinger Auct. J.P, RICHARDS
Philip schlag, Clerk, -
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
GLOUCESTER COUNTY MOTIFS,

GLOUCESTER
The Glassb0r0 National Bank has
moved into its new quarters.
The Swedesboro NtrS accounts for
The fact that Il man recently saw a
wild ca' in the woods real there by stat
ing That the distlllery near there has
made an extraordinary large amount of
extra strong Jersey tightening this
year.
An unknown man committed suicide
on Tuesday by throwing himself in
front Of il moving train ut Woodbury..
The man was noticed acting In II
strange manner in the railroad yard
and was ordered away. lie walked
down the tack and waited until a
train came along, when he jumped in
front of the locomotive. Ills body was
badly mangled. He was about twenty
live years old, stout, and shabbily dress
ed. In Il pocketbOok found in his
clothing, was 66 cents. Nothing was
found to show the identity of the sui.
eide.
The Atlantic Pacific Railway Tun-
mel Company that is driving a tunnel
five miles long through the Rocky
Mountain mineral backbone of the
continent, 60 miles west from Denver,
in Colorado, for railway and gold and
silver mining purposes, closes the
year without Il dollar Of floating debt
or unpaid bills /; with exceeding 81, 221,
600 of fully paid assets, and is on the
direct road to success and profit for i'll
vest0rs For particulars of this Won
derful enterprise, the greatest of its
kind, send four cents to Mark Nj. Pom
eroy, President, Rooms 46, World
Building, New York City, for a large
illustrated 81 page pamphlet telling of
enterprise, aud you wiil also receive
free Il sample copy of ADVANCE
THOUGHT, his reG.hot monthly, if you
will mention this paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

1t surprises even veteran
Book men to see these prices;
O. - L.J[ -J[
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property !

WILL. be sold at Public Sale at the residence
w of the subscriber on the farm Of Garnett
situate on the road leading from
Penn's Grove to bridgeport, about "a miles
from the former place, OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
Now Taking Place,

WYATT NJ. JON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
a Great Enterprise for Macon

Prot j. L. Alexander, late principal
OF the Literary Department of the
Southern Normal School and Business
College OF Bowling Green, KY, and
an educator of distinction, has leased
for a period of five years, the Calhoun
Institute, aud will open there on Sep
tcmber the l4th, prox., a frst-class
school for both sexes, and in addition
q Businoss College.
This assures TO cur town and coun-
try contiguous the very best educa-
tional facilities. From the primary to
the collegiate department, the course
will be thorough and the most adj.
vanced methods used. The Business
College will otfe- for the first time in
our midst to young gentlemen and Ia
dies, the opportunities for taking a
business course that will prepare them
for q course of usefulness, and indie.
pendcnce IN the business world, III
stitutions of this character that do so
much 10 build up communities, can
only he sustained, and made vigorous
by an active and carnast support. The
people of Macon, arc, we think, pre-.
pared to give to Prof. Alexander, their
hearty sympathy and support. Every
department of business in IL midst
will be benefited by q great schoo!
maintained here, but the browning
idea Is the advantage 10 our children
IN Macon aud the surrounding coun.
try Of a school where the highest and
best training is within casy reach
There need now be no sending
away from home Of our boys and girls
for superior educational advantages,
at on ago when they should be nearesi
home influences We hope there viii
be no sending away by the people OF
this or adjoining counties 70 other
schools, nntil the terms and advantages
of the Calhoun Institute and HusIhe'S
College have been investigated,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

IA. TYSON,
B-st. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
Democratic Mass Meeting.

.MAooH, MISS, Aug. 23rd 1892.
The Mass Meeting called by The
Democratic Executive Committee to
meet on Aug 23rd, met al me Court
Nouse at II o'clock &. ~. snd was
called 10 order by w. d. Clark, Chair.
NAN of tho EX. Com, who announced.
the object OF the meeting, after which
Mr.. L. l. Cole was by hnI!ot unani-
mously elected permanent Chairman
and Mr.. s. NJ Thomas, Secretary
On motion the following persons
we're appointed by the Chairman as
managers, 10 hold the election for del
cgates 10 Tie Congressional C0nven.
lion 10 be held at Wiuona on The ooh,
inst; to-Wli:
pr ferris, mo G Miller and " T
Minor; with EV Yates and John Z
! McCaskill, Clerks, who being duly
sworn proceeded TO hold an election
by ballot with the following result.
t0-wit:.
Walter Price, LA votes; L d Cavc't,
l4s. Jno.W Carr, 1861 I Dorroh, l4+,
N Mahoruer, l4S;J & Kiucannou, l42;
W B Barker. IA; Jno Q Poindextcr,
l4i: Ed McMorris. l47; & NJ Robert
con, 1879; Jno X Diusmore, l4S; A c
FAINT, lS7; Walter Sokes, 1889; oil OF
whom were elected.
OF the las votes cast for Congress
man Mr.. Lewis received l4l aud Mr.
Duke 4.
The following resolutions offered
hy Mr.. Z. d. Cayc't, were unanimous
!, adopted, to W.T.:
Resolved, by the Democratic part,
of Noxubce County in Mass Meeting
assembled. that in AS much as JAS. :
=, Madison, ne n member of the legisla
ture from this county has severed hi
connection with that party, that II !
right, proper and due the Democrat
party shat he, Jas. S. Madison, shon''
. tender lis resignation as n member o
the Legislature.
On motion the following resolutio'
by Mr.. &. Giln.ore.'.was adopte.
to wit:
Resolved. That no proxies he a
. lowed in the Noxubee Delegation
! The Winona Convention to be held o
the GO,h inst.
While waiting for the ballots to /
pol!cd, the meeting was ep'er'aiae
= hv Hon. Clarke Lewis aud tol' JaR
Pierce,
Y After the returns we're ma7e OF
and certified. the meeting adjonFnc
G sine die nj $50 O'Clock y. ~.
T. l., COLE,
G N THOMAS. .Chalrmar.
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

The biggest news N town III me
trade line this week was MI. Klaus
selling out his dry goods department
to Mr.. Wyatt NJ. Jones. Mr.. Klaus
has for many years been 4 merchant
in Macon and in all that time has been
a good patron of the Beacon we
nepe he may live long aud prosper.
Mr.. Jones is we'll known as a clerk
in Mr.. Klaus establishment, and aa
proprietor now viii profit oy his ex-
riencc. He will always keep up the
stock to satisfy the demands OF the
public.
Mr.. Jno. W. Patty will be the book
keeper and chief clerk in the house
AS a gentleman Of excellent business
, capacity he Is known not only ID 'h''
county, but also in Winston.
Mr.. Dcupree Patty vii! also com
. mence his business career in tins house
a. a clerk, aud desires much cnconr
aaon,en, from the ladies'.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

nAHCI, Ala, aug. ~, tc2"-
The traditional GUNNER jnhilAtions
and festivities: OF the siIcbron neigh
borhood have been o little late start
ips.thia season. hnt the.lce Is ROW bro
ken. ::On Yesterday a selected nine
from Vienna and Carrol!ton hadssi tilt
with Fairncld's bet nine, and The last
named coming out second best. Have
not at nuul the data for n tabHiatt1
statement OF the game, but II was con-
coded to be creditable to both parties
There was a sumptuous and bounti'
fEl dinner served on The grounds, nc
one msdo any less shadow after par
taking thereof, aud all things pessed
| of wcli. Al ligl't the youngsters r'-
aaircd 70 Che residence of Mr., I, {.
Clark, where they tipped the hgh1
fantastic Toe" % their hearts content,
md the delight of al! lockers on.
"Le, he kettle 10 the trumpet speak
and the trumpei..to The c%aDnonier,' 'of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Bakers is q daugh-
ter, 'and The cannop 10 the heavens
"and the heaven TO the EARTH 1911
Mr.. snd Mrs. W. S, Oliyer'si' Il hercd'
itary democrat.
Ising how
"But here my muse her wing mus'
cover, ,
Such flights are far beyond her power
j. +.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
Notice Contractors,

tis hereby gwen that sealed pro
Il be received, until the first Mon
HI. next, at the Office Of the Chan
Tx, for the following public works,
to be done according TO speGitica-
lle IN Chancery Clerks office:
y building anew bridge over TIP
eek, on Macon aud Warsaw road.
II tila building OF anew bridge over
! creek on Macon and Warsaw road.
BIZ building of forty feet Of levy a
|ofJordau's creek bridge.
Tor building Of 3 new bridge across
. river on Bramlettc road.
Tor repairing Of bridge at Galatians
Adams and Tripplott read,
10. building bridge oyer Pumpkin
ksAe Dantzler road.
FOR repairing old bridge over Shu'
bud Brooklyn roac.
For building srcw bridge over Ha'
creek on Macon and Louisville road
Board reserves the right to reject any
bids.
der of the Board.
IA. TYSON,
st, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
Castoria

"Castoria 1850 well adapted to children TINT
I recommend it as superior tonny prescription
known 20 me-" II. 4. hRcana, u. D.,
II So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

r%lrrsBuHGu, Pa. Aug. 91.-Pandemo-
mum rcigncd ina crowded express train
ut Union station about loo'clook Friday
morning, While Pullman AIS were
being attached to the western express,
on the Pittsburgh, TT Wayne aud Chi
eago railway, control was lost of theix
and they crashed into n standing see
ton of the train, throwing the
passengers in all directions, and
smashing platforms and windows
at a great rate, A number of passen-
gers were hurt.
The brakes failed to hold when APP
piled.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
School Trustees.

Notice Is hereby given to the pat
rons of every public school in this
county that under the school law Of
1892, they are required to meet at 2
O'clock p. m, on the LIST Saturday in
Sept,'a, their respective school houses
and elect three trustees by ballot.
The chairman and secretary of said
meeting shall forthwith certify the re-
suit of the election to the Co, Snpt.
Suitable bladks for making these
returns may be had by applying to
the Co. Supt. S. N. THOMAS,
Co. Supt. Ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

ScooBA, Miss. Oct. SC, 1891.
|ing used Or. Tichcnor's AEtisep.
cases OF sprains aud wounds
ully recommend il as all excel
tmedy in such CAGES.
MRS. +. j., MCCALL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
NOTICE.

The land assessment books are now
OIL filed in my Office. and all parties
desiring to file any objections to as.
easements must do so by the first Mon.
day in September, next.
JNO. A. TYSON,
Chanccry Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
Woman's Best Friend.

IUXOMNI-The Gem of all female
remedies for irregularities, pains and
diseases peculiar TO women. Used so
years by au eminent physician. New.
er fails to cure. Address with stamp,
Luyomni Co., Atlanta, Ga, ?. O. Box
S57. See advertisement elsewhere.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
Preston'e He'd AXE

cure for headache. II will
headache only, and is guaranteed
that. 1t won: cure anything
Il never fails. Don't sulIer
YOU eau get relief IN Is minutes,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

Richard Jefrics was sentenced by
justice Simpson TO ten days impris.
onmen, an} SIC fine for stealing wood
by the wagon load Several others
viii probably he brought up 20 an.
sWei TO s,milar charged
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

NJ and Mrs. W. T. ~,!obiu.ou, OF
Cleveland. Mise, Nre visiting Nrs, RIA
parents, MIR. and Mrs, Jesse Blythe
They were not injured in any way by
high waters, and crops are very fine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

apt. Geo, G.. billiard and Mr., J. 5.
|tt attended the Grand Lodge
eling of the Knights of Honor at
|kson this week. Capt. billiard was
fse4 Past Grand Dictator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

at, NJ. Jones ia now selling cheap.
pods for the money than wss ever
(wn Go with the cash .and sec
y bargains you can get.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
House to Rent
After Sept. Let. Five rooms, kitchen
and pantry. Apply to
July SOFT, S. A. NOLBERG.


Notice is hereby given to the white
teachers o! NoXubee County, that Oh
account at the sickness Of Prof Kin.
cannon, the time for holding their in.
stitute has been postponed for two
weeks, which will put the opening Oh
the 18TH Of Sept. Instead Of the 29th Of
August.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
For Rsnt or Sale,

4 houso aud lot il Macon vcry CON.
veniunt 10 business and Churchcf,
For term, and particulars apply 10,
EFAmE& pESI.
Apmu-t 27tl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
A Change.

wing bought out the Dry Goods
/ of A. Klaus, I now offer IAN cx.
to cashssbuycrs sorthe
thirty days. Great bargains to
nd.
WYATT NJ. JONES,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

|irs. W. l.. Featllerston left yestcr--
\ morning ona trip{o Missouri,
\ after getting as far as Tupc'o,
peludea 10 return home. she will
make another start next
and 20 through next time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
N3rFtls Fsr."he"tr>scTAr.dS",

Macon. Mrs., Aug. y ~.
Notice is hereby giycu laIt the l"'Inu 49,
named sr,,.et has i,r,l antiae 81 his i'',l'-
t,@a to maize iiua, ngU,i IL s"plhrt 81 y
t,ant. auilh.t said psho' viii pc nltVe De
fore the Cnaa,efy i1crN o. E1A'Httt "a, r
Macon, NJ $ on Oct Is, tsl- VA ~
Cotton i;ont,Wpl Sa l2SM ~ w
! southeast qsUa,,yr o. ,nttd'iS q''f'e'
! n0.ll,east quarter ot son,htAsf luatft'ti ''''
i, T IN. u 49,
He names he tu,towiGg witnesses IT. rFHF'
ihi. continuous .esliebeaNn2a. 81, t'.t'"
ton If, said land, Viz;
Man Chambers. J. y. Woodnh' h'ai
! Thomas. Jail Nr ~, " at Maeeuo''a
u%xsN nfitH '"N
- - s.fta