davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
S,ub Ends of Thought.

II isn't how much man loves .
woman that wins her; it is how much
she loves him.
God does; Satan undoes.
Women and clocks can't always be
taken at their face value :.
sunshine is worth more than its
weight in gold.
Charity makes the whole world kin.
,nmgb and the world laughs with
vou, weep, and the world laughs at
A babv's smile makes the whole
,.a,,a grin. Detroit Free Press
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
CEpAKCRoFT,

The Hsstorlc Home OF the Late Bayard
Taylor. Destroyed by Fire.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 2+-Cedar-
croft, the historic home Of the late
Bayard Taylor, situated near Kennett
square, was destroyed by fire Saturday.
A lamp which had been standing in
the library exploded, and the building
was gutted. 1t is now the property Of
Rush Harrington, Of Philadelphia.
The loss includes an $1,000 pipe organ,
an extensive library and valuable
collection Of br!c.a.bras highly priced
BY isowaeh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
BAREFAcED FoRGERiES.
Sensational Discoveries by Boodlc-ln-
vestigating Committee,

vestigating Committee,
Sioux CITY, Ia, Dec. 2e.-More SEN
sational discoveries have been made
by the committee Investigating county
boodling. In going over the warrants
of 1898. barefac cd forgeries to the ex.
tent of $4,000 were brought to light.
Seventy-tivc separate forgeries have
been found so far, for sums from $50 ia
$500. The poor fund, even, was levied
on heavily by the boodlers. The com.
mittee's attorneys claim the forgeries
can be traced easily.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
What He Had On.

"pid YOU see Freddie Twiggins on
New Years day?' asked one girl. No
rsnlied the other II was told, though,
.hst he--er-that he had skates on"
"Skates.r repeated the other; skates
doesn't begin to express II, Those
ware snow shoes, Indianapolis Jour
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

tors prescription filled at drug store,
and 1t was well that the boys fever
blunted his appetite, es loaf of bread
was the only palatable thing In the
Rouse. Neighbors. Yes, plenty of
them. There were forty families
under that roof, but most of them had
little else but bread When poverty
begins to hunger their poverty is self
ish.
1t makes people selfish to herd them
together. The sight of each Others
destitution blunts all sentiment.
"But-He's like the mayor, amt he
never noticing anybody but well-off
folks"
Tom. the Lord looks down upon us
all-ths poor as we'll as the rich. We
are all In His keeping, Don't doubt
His goodness. It's hard work to be
sick and freezing and hungering. but
II It's our burden to bear we must do
1t. You must have medicine, Tom. I'm
going out to see II / can pawn nv
shawl"
And then you can't go out to look
for work"
"But 1t may save you"
She went out and walked about for
an hour, but pawnbrolers ard second.
hand clothing dealers were taking a
holiday with the rest of the world.
She finally entered drug store, and
asked Of the urbane proprietor, who
came forward rubbing his hands, to
take the shawl and fill the prescrip.
tion.
Very sorry, you know. but we
couldn't do it," he replied. Medicines
are cash, and the shawl is old and thin
and not worth anything
"But my Tom Is threatened with
pneumonia, SIR"
Yes. Just the sort Of weather TO,
pneumonia, and most OF the cases seen
to prove fatal"
And must he die for the want o.
this medicine?"
Good day, ma'am-good day. no
tice the thermometer Is down to zero
and shouldn't wonder il it would &c
lower before night"
She had assured Tom that there was
only one God, and that He watched
over the poor as we'll as the rich, bu
as she wended her way homewards she
had to combat her doubts. His fever
was worse, and he was out of hi.
mind, and all day long he moaned anc
tossed about, and she could do no NOR,
than hold cup Of water to his lip.
now and then. When night began tt
fall she made a bundle of Tom
clothes. They were old. but of NOR,
value than her shawl. IL he died sh,
would not redeem them; II he got wei
well, she had said that the Lore
sometimes raised up friend for thu
| poor and distressed.
"Humph! Four o'clock p. m, an'
New Years day and you not out of be-
yet?'
II was a younp man Of TWENTY-FIVE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
A FRlGHTFuL ACCIDENT.
Thirteen Persons Killed and Seventeen In.
jured on an English Railway.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The accounts of
yesterdays railroad accident near Chel-
ford still vary. The most trustworthy
report is that the high wind started a
freight car down grade on side-track
and sent it into the main line as the
Chelford express passed. The freight
car drove two carriages off the track,
and the next three in the express were
tumbled after them. Thirteen persons
were killed and seventeen are in the
hospital. The rest have gone home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29
SlkSh1N0No)1o)}oN

{CNNlN\WlMNW
lWIELL," impudently queried
fkI the man as he stood in the
door of a fourth floor room
,T and looked into the face
woman whose cheeks had grown
Ik as she heard his step on the
Ihg,
Nm sorry, sir, but
Name old story, is it?"
fIre had to tell you for the last two
tths--that was out of work and
blin't pay my rent, That was bad
NIGH, hut now my Tom Is out Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

Poor Richards Almanac com'
manaed at tho last sale eighteen dol
lara w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-12-29

1t makes people selfish to herd them
together. The sight of each Others
destitution blunts all sentiment.
The diamond drill., 1894-09-22

the only remaining item that can be
cut 10 meet the altered conditions.
just how much wages will have To be
reduced may not be ascertained for
awhile yet, but whatever be the extent
necessary IL must be submitted 10, or
the workers will be minus situations
because OF the inability OF the employ
er TO manufacture and sell his goods
at loss
Doubtless most of the men who must
submit 10 the wage reduction voted
two years ago TO carry out the demo-
cratic policy OF tariff REFORM" as re-
quested by the demagogues who prom
ised them good wages with lower
prices for what they had Co buy. Now
they are reaping the fruit OF their
blind acceptance of democratic prom
ises and pledges. Are they going TO
vote this fan for another cut
in their wages, 10 be necessitated
by still greater competition from
abroad, as the party leaders intimate
viii be worked for If the country shows
It's approval OF what has been done
in the recent past? by next November
the employees I'm the knitting industries
OF Toledo will be receiving far smaller
wages per day and week than two
years ago, or evon than were paid
them just previous 10 the passage OF
the new law. VIII the adult male en-
ployes, and the fathers and brothers
and husbands Of the rest vote FOR can
didates whose policy has brought SO
much mischief already and threatens
10 deepen IL il allowed TO dominate the
industries OF the country in the fu-
ture? Can they be such noodles. SO
utterly idiotic, as not 20 learn quickly
from this bitter experience that demo-
cratic rule means low wages, depressed
industries, and fiercer competition
with European toilers and their prod
ucts? Surely a large proportion OF tho
workers who voted the democratic
ticket in 1892 will vote next time for
restoration Of the republican policies
which gave them full work at good
wages by providing a home market
for their products, and protecting that
market from undue foreign compete
ton. Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill., 1894-09-22
THE NEW IARlFF.
Wages Being Reduced ms Result of
Democratic Legislation.

Wages being Reduced as Result of
Democratic Lcglsiation.
A dispatch from Toledo describes
the difficulties the knitting industries
OF that city and vicinity have 20 en-
counter under the operation Of the
new tariff law The manufacturers
there will have to furnish goods at
much lower prices than heretofore in
order 10 meet the increased foreign
competition They may be able TO ob.
tain wool NJ lower figures and dye
stulTs little more chcaply than be-
fore. and perhaps make some improve
mcnts In machinery before the Eu-
ropean manufacturers achieve that ad-
vantage, but IL by means OF economies
IN one or more OF these directions they
cannot achieve saving equal 20 the
cut IN the prScctve duties nothing
will be left but 10 lower the wage
scale or cease 90 operate the works.
One OF the Toledo employers states
the cnsc with reference to n certain
kind OF mittcn In which there Is a
large trade. The cost per dozen IS 90
cents for wages. 50 cents for material,
10 cents for boxing and waste and so
cents for selling The total cost is
S2i5. In France, Germany and Bel
gium the cost per dozen for the same
kind OF goods Is Sill, including %
cents for labor and GO cents for ma
terial Adding 60 this a duty Of 80 per
cent the foreign manufactures is able
20 bring his product to our doors nt
eL50 per dozen. There Is a difference
81 65 cents which nust be met In some
way or the foreign mittens will be
purchased by American consumers In
preference TO those OF homo make.
Undoubtedly large part OF II will
have to be supplied from reduction
III wages
This d. inevitable. The American
maoniacturer cannot afford 20 sell at
81 soo's which IL costs him sl.25 TO
produce. lie no more will do that
than the average consumer viii pay
him elej for goods which another man
IS willing 10 cell him at 81. Ills mater
iais viii cost some less, and wages are
The diamond drill., 1894-09-22
ORIGIN OF THE DIAMOND.
Tho Opinions OF Two Scientists Who DIFF
fer ON the Question.

Tho Opinions OF Two Scientists Who DIFF
fer ON the Question.
AS usual upon disputed points, spccu-
lation has been busy about the origin
OF the diamond. and number Of
theories, all more or less probable,
have been propounded TO set the mat
ter at rest. The two most reasonable
expositions are, perhaps, the eXplana-
tions put forward by NJ. Parrot and
Baron Liebig.
The former scientist, who has labo-
riously investigated the pcrplcxing sub
ject Is Of the opinion that the diamond
arises from the operation of violent
volcanic heat on small PARTICLES Of ear
bon contained in the rock, or on n sub
stance composed of a large proportion
OF carbon and smaller quantity Of
hydrogen.
by this theory, as he conceivcs, we
arc best able 20 account for the cracks
and flaws so often noticed in the gem,
and the frequent occurrences OF i'm
cluded PARTICLES of black carbonaceous
matter
Baron Liebig. ON the other hand,
claims the credit of Offering simple
explanation of the probable process
which actually takes place In the for
nation of the diamond. His conten-
tion Is that science can point 20 no
process capable Of accounting for the
origin and production Of diamonds ex-
cept the powers OF decay.
II we suppose decay to proceed in
liquid containing carbon and hydro
gen. then a compound with still more
carbon must be formed; and II the
compound thus formed were itself to
undergo further decay. the final result,
says this eminent authority, must be
the separation Of carbon In a crystal
line form. Chicago Herald.
The diamond drill., 1894-09-22

In hotel not one hundred miles
from the top Of the Rigi the following
announcement gives satisfaction. Mis-
ters and venerable voyagers are advcr-
tised that when the sun him rise horn
will bc blowed." That announcement
sufficiently prepares the visitor for tho
following entry in the wine list: "In
this hotel the wines leave the traveller
nothing 10 hope for."-From Notes and
Queries.
The diamond drill., 1894-09-22

rU"Shecp shcaring win rapidly do.
cline now, bat the ahcarmg of farmers
who formerly owned nociss will con.
tinue Mt an increasing rate. indiaupo
lis journal
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-08
= LOUIS
ONLY ONE CHANGE Oh CARS
FROM NEW ORLEANS To
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia. and
Nm York

I'he great steel bridge spanning tire
Ohio River III Cairo. completed, atsd all
trains freight ard passenger iiow ruti-
sllng segmEaFly over ii, titus avoiding
slte delays and annoyances incident IN
transfer hy ferry boat Passenger
trains leave New Orleans III y:oo b. III \.
6.oo ii. MI, llssO Il. rn Arrive at New
Orleans $50 II. fi,s, SO h. sfa.. 7.zo pm.
E'or arrival and departure III trains III
Jackson, Miss, aee loeal timetable.
A. iii. HANSON, A. II. III. Chicago
ii. I'M. COL. .EAIAN. Asst. ~. II. AL. III. O.
II. III. MtlN'rgs lAIEsRN, HI. II. Al,
Jackson. Mis-.
II. ~. Rt1DGERS, Agt.. Jackson, Mss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
Macon's Trades Procession.


Las, Tuesday, first day of the Fair,
was tho most gala day Macon has evcr
witnessed. A very large crowd was
in town, attracted By the display made
BY merchants and farmers, and it ia
the universal opinion Of all WHO wit
messed II that il was a complete sue
ccss, aud much credit should be given
those who expended 90 much money
and tirno in contributing TO this grand
opening Of the Fair. Mr.. Jno. r
Cockrcll pcrsonating King Cotton, led
the procession, which was formed a.
round Court House square and he was
tollowcred by nineteen floats and
quite a number OF other vehicles dec.
Grated with flowers. evcrgrecns aud
moduts Of the field, and q great yaric.
~ OF articles of merchandise lastcfully
and ar,istically arranged. Mr. Jno W
Carr wss the marshal Of the day.:
Among tho luairrous spcctaclcs in
the limo was m old darkcy, y cart aud
mule and q small bslo of cotton, upon
which wac plainly marked Al cents,
aud above tia banner bearing this
legend: "Wlat will mo aud my poor
mule do!'
II isa question with a serious side
TO II. With cotton so low what is tho
negro going to do, especially the large
floating class TINT never think of ma.
king any provision for a rainy day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
Proceedings Board Of Supervisors.

proceedings Board OF Supervisors.
Monday. Noy. 5, 1894.
The Board met in regular session
all the members present, also sheriff
and clerk.
The following reports were received
and filed
Hunter S. Walker pct. tor change OF
road.
ID. White pet. tor further time TO
fix cansewxy.
CA Baker report as Sup, of Poor
House.
JR Preston certificate Of roll Of cd
ucable children.
J,P. Stokes, report as to Horse Hun
ter creek bridge.
W N Taylor reported that he had IA
hands In October working from A 10
q days. lie graded 435 yards on the
Shuq and Snmv road. 5l2 yards on Ma.
o aud Cooksy road. lie received 8
new convicts and one paid out.
d AIlgood ct al. pct's for change
in BroUksv and Louisv road and j &
Archer et al opposing said change, j
Blythe and Walter Price were appoIu.
ted a com. TO examine and report on
said petitions
On pet of y C~hanlherlin the Shu.
qnalak 4 Dekalb road No 1856 was dc.
clarcd to be no .opger q public road.
Tho bond Of l. 3 Marshal a. coDsta.
BILE in beat 2 wac approved.
Elias Dooley illegally assessed with
poll tax was excused from payment
thereof.
Tuesday. Nov s, 81.
Board mel pursuant 10 adjournment
all present.
+ Chairman wal allowed a reduction
nj assessment of $3.50 Oh some land
the clerk was directed 10 certify same
10 auditor.
II r Bridewell agent of the Herring
Hall Marvin Co. Of Cincinnati was or
dcrcd to make and submit to the Board
for the consideration at next meeting,
two sets Of plans aud specifications one
without u record room vault aud one
with q record room vault and for re-.
pairs aud changes as suggested to be
made on said Court House. In con
sideration of the furnishing OF the
above plans and specifications BY the
snid W. r. Bridcwcll, the r. S. hereby
agree to pay the said Bridcwell 500
for same provided tho said Bridewel'
fails 10 receive tho above contract men.
toned III said plans aud specifications rs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
Mcssrs G.. N. Scales G. N. Carter AM

Mcssrs G. NJ. Scales G. N. Carter and
w. F. Redwood have been appoint
ed commissioners of the municipal
election to come off III Macon on Tues.
day Dec. II. Mr.. Scales Is the ticket
commissioner and all parties who will
be candidates for the Office Of Alder
men must, 1t least fifteen days before
tho election present to him a
petition signed by fifty or moro quail
flied voters OF Macon requesting him
to place the namos Of tho candidates
on the ticket. A voter 10 under no obi
sstiou to vote tor the candidate whose
petition no signs and all who are cali
didatcs should have no difficulty III
occurring all tho names they need on
tho petition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
Please Settle.

Nv accounts are all made out and |
am needy tor settlement. and those
vhom have accommodated will do
ma a favor 10 make y prompt settle.
ment.
Nov 8 81. ~ 'n'o'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
COTTON BUYERS IN MACON.

W. a. Scales. ONCE next 10 Bank.
.. D. Boyd, ONCE ove Grieg's store.
". a. selleck. ohice 10 Holbsrs BUILDING
y G. rush, cMce IN Klsus's store
AAd an the leading %merchsnss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
AK HOUSE fOR MALE.

my residence IN the town
| 1t contains $ rooms, q fire
|cidcrn aud all necessary out
|Apsp for cash.
(S'h-ugp This property for n
= 100 acre, with good Improve.
or aVGinlns counties
apply 70
MIS- q. X. WILLIAMS
siiuqualak. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
SHOES! SHOES

Rov's SHOES, i2to2 branded $l.7o
for ohc. hoys shocs. 2toM branded
a. 90 tor 100 krlly iioodfellow's
a. 30 shoe for ladies. Same mako
su,l price Tor mcn, for .alc by
r"" r' 4. 4 ANE>.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

night Mr.. Eugene Ad
!" ElNua Russell arrived
Lebanon, KY, the for
ah engagement he had
piss Agnes Rivcs Of Ma.
|eh was c~Onsumm,tcd be-
IN the Catholic church,
\ morning, Rev. Father
officiating. Miss
present as the friend Of
p although the marriage
pore day, quite n humber
ceremony. The newly
'r lett the church for tho
nov happy Eat home /"
| The BEACON extends
.a'' hoping tina, happiness
|E will always he with
Journey through lite.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
CHERIFF,s SALE.
y
The State Of Mississippi, !
Noxuhee County. +
Rosenthal Bros ct al.

The State OF, Miesissippi, !
Noxuhee County.
Rosenthal Bros ct al.
4. b. deLamarre and ". L. corai.
Leon Godchaux ct al.
No. AZ? ". ri. IA
a. b. lcLnmarre and W. l.. ceys...
By virtue OF The ,abtoys stated wits, di
settcd 20 me from the Office Of p. :. lie YES
risjE, or the Chancerv Court OF harrison
county, Miss, I will on
Monday. the 9Th day Of November. ItQf
1t the Court House Of N6xuber CeuNt'
| within legal honrs. sell BY aSction TO
highest bidder for casA, the following 81
property, which has heat Nyfed. OF
as the property ef ranii defd6darits ana
he sold TO satfsff said Writ aud ali & 81 =
wr..
Nv ar OF sc or see. o, q "a, n II. sfs
qrs Of II halt sec. :, Tii. 7 II, g half
II. I Is. y IL. W hf Of W It saf sc ar -
T Is. K Is. lots s. 8. 10. II. ~. II aud ~.
z rs. r Is, lots |, 1. 8. 8. Z and 6 ace
| l6, r Is. half Of ne sr soc 30. T. IL. R
n hnli Of sw or OF sec q. T "A. r 10. E lie
sw qr OF ,c 10. IT'S. Il ~, contaiDm l
acres, more or less. aud being situt :.
Noxuhee County. state Of Mlslissim
q. T. DORHG
sept 1921 S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

nors Of less, Of valuable prai-
NJ, one mile North Of Prairie
S,Nly acres in cultivation.
Is pasture wired in Apply
J, j. HAuENSTCiN.
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

Mr. Mat Mahorncr met with an acct.
dent at the Fair Grounds on Wcducs
day morning which will probably cos,
him his llie. A two year old colt he
waa driving kicked hin. in the fore
head and fractured his skull. The
doctors performed au operation and
removed the broken bones, aud they
think their paticut 10 iu q very criti.
cal condition.
Al we 20 to press it gives us great
pleasure TO state thut Mr.. Muhorncr
is greatly improved. and thore ia now
a good chance for his recovery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
TAKE NOTICE.

IN mr. customers 10 plcafc call
heir accounts ~ s0oh ~ they
N, expenses have been un-
" hi. year, 10 | I'm very much
Ioury to meet my hills. know
Aa,e assisted VIII come tor.
NV and help me In my hour Of
Respectfully.
hi GRO. y. RuSsELL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

The winter term of the Public
School will begiu Oh Monday. Nov
18th. D. NJ iipoM~e'
Supt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

Last Thursday evening Sam Land,
son oil Mr. II & LauL. OF southeast Nox.
ubce, was seriously hurt IN arace. The
horse fell aud rolled ovcr his rider
who has beeu laid up at the Simpson
House cyor since.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
Please Settle.

Parties indebted 10 me are request.
oil 10 call and settle. am in need Of
tho money i. ..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

busdny evening. frcm I. r.
an old style Swiss gold watch
|w,l give five dollars for any
),Adius to 1t. recovery.
y. V. COIE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

The following is the vote OF the sew.
eral precincts iu Noxubee County for
Congressman and Oh tho constitution.
al amendment on Nov. 6, 1894.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
IN S~HU0UAIAK.

|Nlla three bed rooms, dining
/ and pantry and Vii Necessary
\ also the household furniture,
\ within two blocks Of School
" renter can secure two
|tNralls. For particulars call
lIHs BEACON, Macon, Mics,
|lLis, shnqualak, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
Riffs, Attention!

All members arc requested 10 be
present at nrmory Tuesday night.
Business OF importance.
j. l. KLAUS. Sgt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
ra,ilotus Seed.

have for sale nicely cleaned nell.
lotus seed. guaranteed to DO free Of
John.on grass seed.
r. I. DANTzLER.
Sept. Is Am.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

II would 10 almost impossible 70
name all the vlsitors 10 the Fair TINS
week. All tho adjoining counties were
represented, also West Point, Aber'
deem, Meridian. and a fcw came from
tho blue grass OF old Kentucky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

%. HENDRlCK,
| pRACTICING
Fan AND SURGEON.
70
Residence hrst house north OF
uou,c. scptl5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
fahing Extra.

'a mKe your measure
P'"e suit of clothes, for
ao', and guarantee a III.
y, Tor several large gro
Vico with W q Patty
T.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

DIR. Emmett Dent and family Of
Wards Island New York are guests
Of the Dr's mother and visitors to the
Fair.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
Look! Look!

Now 10 tho chance to get your Hats
CHEAP 40 AIN selling my Millinery nj
a GREAT REDUCTION.
Mrs. l.. 4 Do3Ip
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
N. SCALES & co.
List of Letters

Remaining 10 the Postoficc at Macon A.
Tag close OF tho week ending Nov. 8, 1891
which II not taken out in so days win Ia
sent to the dead letter office:
Bah Tate, VS. Walker
Miss Floria Window
NJ. MAHORNER. r. n.
j. HoLDEKG. Dep.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
Jam. For AgDt
- A-lt u1t

O9S % CIJ Oh
Frank Souter, Prohibition candidate
received ono vote al Shuqualak.
j. f. BuRRAGE.
l.. Z. EILAND,
r. r. FERRIS.
Commissioners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

makes a primo nrtic.
IRON the la. canc. He
,0w to make 1t 90 that II
Tor several years with
II is as good 40
!" nola'sos brought to
L"'oF'ms us that while
~ hands we're At work
Lug Noxubec river near
discovered the frame
was sunk forty.fvs
n, 'oa' OF corn. Tho
were eighty foot long
. sound Tho boat vas
!. "''' by the iathor Of
' carry produce to Mo.
~, carter has gone to
ssen a school.
'" ! OF Aberdeen. A
E, Patty, was here
M Vt ~ Of Okolona, was
''c guest of Mr. W
Your Taxes.
tnl book, ~.
N. Tor The collection
u ,sr nscal year, 1894.
nd S's.utly requested to
-. =, ), T. DoRsou.
aud Tax Collector ,.,,
ss's Asr oAs.os.A
.s'sdso for c...o.sA
@ e'uns 10 css.sra
'&s~sasa casss.,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

Miss Nell Patty lett Yesterday morn.
ing 10 visit some friends in Corinth.