davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20
DresSmaking.

A good and reliable dressmaker wish
es 2 share OF the patronage of the Wads-
worth ladies. A good fit is insured.
Also furnished lodgings to let. At Mrs.
Wales former residence.
Mrs. MAY Gill,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20
Notice.

Jas. Nichols and l.. +. Smith are the
only authorized persons to collect nv
accounts and all accounts must he set
tied by July LIST, 1895, to save costs.
Brooks MCI.ANE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY EVENTS.
INAUG URATIoN OF NEW HAVEN'S
 NEW MAYOR TO-DAY.

Other Events Which the New Year Will
 Bring FOrth--At the LeRgue-Y. M. Re-
 publicans Chairman Macdonald Coun- scilrnan North-The Pequots-Dances and
 Social Gatherings.
 To-day at noon Colonel Albert c. Hendrick will be inaugurated as mayor and Joseph B. Sargent will retire from the office which he has held for four years
 As the clock in the tower strikes 12 Mayor Sargent and Mayor-elect Hen dricll on his arm will start from the mayors office towards the aldermen's chamber. They will be followed by the incoming city clerk, Richard F. Lyon and the outgoing, clerk, James E. Mar tin, and the eX-mayors.
 In the aldermen's chamber the mem bers of the incoming court of common council and the members of all the commissions will be in attendance, all having received special invitations. The public has also been extended a general invitation.
 | IlG IGI LluGdlS Ol GlCSllOll WILL bt lVetI and Mayor-elect Hendrick will receive the oath of office from the judge of pro- bate or Mayor Sargent The latter will make few remarks, and ex-Mayors Holcomb, York and Peck will also say 2 few words. The Mayor-elect Hendriek will deliver a short message and then all will adjourn to the next room where luncheon will be served by Caterer Charles A. Bradley. This is following the old custom of furnishing a lunch in the general committee room.
 The mayors office has been renovated and freshened up, and in now perhaps the most inviting office in the hall. The two new windows add greatly to the appearance, The walls have been painted and the ceiling freseoed, new floor has been laid and a retiring room has been provided for the mayor. Handsome rugs have been placed on the hard wood floor and everything har- monizes to make the office a handsome one, and one which is due to the city's chief executive officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01

District of New Haven, ss. PrBbate Court,
 ltecembef 29t8,as94. ] UPSTATE of MARTHA CItAH AN late of 1m New Haven, in said distrlct, decelsed
 The Court of Probatefor tAe dhstricti f New Haven hath limited and allowed six Aronths from the date hereof for thdcf Fdit0rsgN said estate to exhibit their cai3sa t1r setH3 blnent. Those who neglect to prese1t M& cir aql punts, properly attested within saii #ssssne will Pe de- barred & recovery. All peIsSsS ina8ated to said estate are requested toI lM8M e lmg Bedlate payment to CATHARINE k ess~l llti'AB IN, d3l 2d1w 6 nistK ktrlx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
4 STRANGE BENEFACTOR.
Remarkable Story of How n Man Helped Relieve Suffering in
 Hundreds of Homes.

Remarkable story of How Man
 Helped Relieve Suffering in
 Hundreds of Homes. [FTonl the Brooklyn, ~. r., Staaddrd- C1lfora.)
 There is a curious character ill Blissville, the southern extreme of Long Island City, who is known to everybody, including children, as ''the doctor," although his advice has e'ways been gratuitous and he has but one remedy,
 Joseph J. Myers, "the doctor" is the proprietor of the Homestead Hotel, where MdRdard Union reporter found hun last night.
 'tWhat is the secret of my remedy?" he smilingly observed, in response to aquestion. ffThere is no secret. Neither am l a doctor; and there hasn't been one in my house for almost a quarter of a century. My doctor stands up there on the safe in the form of Perry Davis Pain-Killer, and under no circumstances would l allow myself to be without bottle.
 q was once afflicted by ulcerated sore throat, and my position became so critical that three physicians, who had been called in consultation, gently broke the yarn to me that my days were numbered. An appil-- cation of Pain-Killer was suggested. l tried it. A week later I was back at my work.
 "A few weeks afterwards neighbours wife was suffering from the same afliction. I sent bottle to her, and in few days she came to my house to thank me for having saved her life.
 "My oldest boy, last winter, was attacked with infammatory rheumatism. applied Pain-Killer and drove every yestige of the malady out of his system.
 My two boys were brought through a siege of diphtheria, at 2 time when the dis ease was widespread and the Pain-Killer's success with them induced me to send dozen bottles to neighhors whose children were also prostrated, In every instance it effected cure. That's why they call me Doctor in Blissville."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
NEw YEAn,s nAppnNINes.
Happy New Year to An-some of the Days
 Eyeuts

Happy New Year to All-some of the Days
 Events.
 The custom of keeping "open house. on New Years day is to be observed by many societies and assooiations,and callers will be welcomed at many places. There will be some New Years calling" but this old custom is dying out, except among warm friends The Republican league will receive at It's club house on Chapel street to-day from p. m to 10 i. in.
 Everyone will be welcome at the Young Mems Republican club house No POP Crown street, from 1 D. m to 10 p. m, and a luncheon will be served. Music will be furnished by an orchestra, and everyone who attends will be greet ed by a member of the reception com mittee,
 Chairman James Il, Macdonald will be glad to see all his friends at No. 192 Norton street from to il this evening, Special invitation Is extended to the Young Mems Republican club the Re publican league and members of the city
 
 and town governments.
 John c. North will receive the retiring board of councilmen, of which he has been president, at his handsome new home, No. l 1899 Chapel street, during the evening.
 Harmonic club will entertain friends at it's house on Elm street.
 The Lucy Webb Hayes unics, w. c. T. C., will give dinner and supper at Lincoln hall, corner of Goffe and Sperry streets, for the poor in the vicinity. Contributions of meat, bread, sugar, coffee and partially worn clothing will be gratefully received. The hall will be open at a. m.
 Canton Golden Rule will hold a recep- tion and dance at the old Union arm ory tonight. The canton always keeps open house on New Years day and al- ways has delightful receptions. The Philharmonic orchestra will furnish music
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
MARTIN WInE REsTGy.
----------' tf .lt5's He Has Been Anxious to Retire For sor
 Time Past


 Time Past.
 New York Dec. 9t-President James J. Martin of the police department will resign his office within few days. In an interview this afternoon he said: My friends Know that I have, been anxious to retire from the police de- partment for some time. This place has never been congenlal to me and now that the investigation of the de- partment by the Lexow committee has been concluded, I intend to resign. I did not resign under fire My resigna- tion will be In the hands of Mayor Strong within a few days.
 Concerning the testimony given by MT. Byrnes before the Lexow commttte, have this to say: As president of this department, l do not wish to enter into a controversy with the superin- tendent or anyone else, but l e1ll- phatically deny that the board or l personally have ever done anything to interfere with or hamper the superin- tendent in the proper discharge of his duties When Superintendent Murray was retired l recommended MT, Byrnes as his successor and have ever since sustained him."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Announcement.

Having purchased the business for merly owned by Allyn Bros, corner Broadway and York street, we wish to state that we are prepared to furnish groceries and meat of the very best quality at such prices as will command your support.
 We hope by personal attention to business to retain all those who have been customers of Messrs. Allyn Bros, and gain the patronage of many new ones It will be our aim to keep a first class grocery store, in every respect. Will be pleased to have you call and see us.
 j1 2t c. T, DoWNEs & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
cOURY IsEaORD.

Superior Court--o Civil side-Judge Wheeler
 Yesterday in the case of Dr. Dens- low against George. M. Gum, judge of probate for Milford, Judge Wheeler of the superior court dismissed a. motion to quash, Denslow seeks to have set aside an order by the defendant giving custody of two children of plaintiff to the children's grandmother Motion to quash by the defendant having been dis missed, the case will have to go to trial on the complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
rn1RrnEN7H ANNU41 BA11.

Grand Canton Sassacus, No. 1, F. NT., I. o.
 o. F., in old Union Armory Tonight.
 The thirteenth annual New Years re- ception given by Grand Canton sassa- GUS No. 1, P. NJ, l. Q. O. F., will De held in old Union armory to-day from l to s p. m. The ball follows. The Philhar- monic orchestra will furnish music for the concert and dancing. Professor Miller will prompt. The grand march will start at o'clock. Every one who attends this reception will be sure of a good time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
The veteran FIremen.

The Veteran Firemen's association will keep open house at their rooms, No. 5 Masonic temple, this evening from 2 until 10.
 The inmates of the almshouse will have treat to-day New Year's), as Mowers orchestra will visit them and entertain them with some excellent mu- sic The orchestra is now under the di- rection of Fred F. Adler, and is making good headway under his leadership Everybody at the almshouse will enjoy the visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
BOARD OF RELiH#.

BOARD OF RELIHF. YT7HE Board of Relief of the Town oRNeW Haven hereby give notice that they will meet at their office, No. City Halk on Monday, January Tth 1895. at o'eIocka a m, and bV adiournInent on every week daJun- til January 26th, inc llsiye. also 5n Mothay, Wed nesdav and Friday eyeninirs ofJsach, week and Saturday eyenindr inc a6th Mr tfts purpose of hearing any appealsIthat MsBy bes made from the dolnYs of tho BoardNt As- sessors. WAITER H. LORD
 FREDERICK W. TITTTLN
 GEORGE H. COZ,
 DAVID 0iDONNELL,
 GEORGE z. MITCH HELL;f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
AT EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH.

The Ladies Aid society of the East Pearl street M E. church will give a New Years reception in the church par1ors to-day, Tuesday, from p. m. to 10 D. m Every member of the church and congregation as we'll as all former members, are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01

For fancy work at nanuf'rs' prices.
 50 dozen fancy TAM O'SHANTERS in wool and zephyr, for girls and cisil- dren, from 25 to 45c each, worth double BARGAINS in every department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
sunerlor urt-orLnnlnal slde.

This morning at 10 o'clock the Jan aury term of the superior court. erimi- nal side, will come in. The business of the term will not commence until to- morrow at 10 o'clock. as an immediate adjournment to that time will be taken. Those whose cases will come up for trial are: Frederick Simpson, theft; John Nasty, theft; J. Edward Lee, murder in the second degree; John Smoker, adul- tery: Ellen Bateg. adultery; John M. Reynolds, theft: w. J. Rugton, theft; Antonio Polio, burglary. three counts; Elisha Trowbridge, assault with intent to kill: Edward J. Dean, breach of the peace; Samuel Hindle, theft from per son; Thomas McManus, theft from the person; Gilbert Cannon. breach of the peace; c. F. Wruck, assault with intent to kill; all of New Haven. Elizur Tal- madge. assault; Charles Sanford. adul- tery; George Gordon, same; Polly Brad ley. same; Annie Finch, same, of OK ford, James Ryan, tramp; William Wallace, same: James White. same, of 0Aef1ueH. w lIIlam t. Baxter larceny, North Haven. Patrick B, Barry, illegal voting; Martin Jansen. burglary; John Crowley, breaking and entering in the day time, Milford John II, BagBhaw, forgery, Wallingford. Mrs. Jacob Sut- ter adultery, Orange. Emil Burkhart, beastiality, East Haven. Allen Russell, perjury Derby William F. Even, An sonia, assault with intent to commit rape. Persons out on bonds are Herman D. Ingraham, New Haven, adultery; Edgar c. Leete. New Haven, embez- clement; Bernard Matthews, Seymour, cruelty to animals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01

Court of Common Pleas Judge Hotchkiss
 Charles Duffy, the West Haven saloon keeper who was detected by the law and order league in violation of the Sunday law. settled his case by paying $50 fine and $8269 costs
 Thomas E. Twitchell was placed on trial for violation of the Sunday law. He Is another of the savin Rock men caught by the leaguers Judge Hoteh- kiss, when thsJury list was read, stated that rumors of jury fixing had been rife, and lie wanted'to Know if any of those, present had been approached. None of the men respofded, and the case was allowed to proceed
 There are three more of the savin Rock saloon Keepers to be tried this term, They are Michael Curnen, Charles Rafiile and John Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
City Court-Judge Cable.

Christopher F. Downey and Cornelius P, Hayes. criminal libel, nolle; Adolph steiner non support, nolle; Edward T. Burns. taking team without leave, $25 fine, $18.o6 costs. 30 days in jail: Michael Daley, reform school complaint, con- tinued untii February 1. nlsi; Georgio Ripote. breach of the peace $50 fine $7.S6 costs; JonH' Mccarthy, breach of tie peace, nolle: Charles A, Spencer and George Fletcher SIC fine, $596 costs each; William Babel, breach of the peace, $2 fine, &73 costsi William Ba- han, breach of the peace, $2 fine, S4.7s costs, drunk, judgment suspended; Charles R. Nash. begging, continued until January i1; Edward P. Wilson. begging, continued until January i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Court Notes.

The daughters of Mrs. Bridget Me Govern will appeal from the probate courts decision in the contest over her will. Mrs Elizabeth Curran was made sole beneficiary. and the others claim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
NEW HAVEN { OUNTY NATi3sN Al
 RAMV[

New Haven, December le9A FHNHE annual meeting of the stpcklf lers or A this bank, for the electionl of 4&ectors to serve the ensuing year, will hkneld at their banking house on Tuesday, Jafmary $, 1895. Polls open from Il o'clock q. mA io F III. d6 29td 1twja3 &ahier
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

inc drils urn, composed of G. G..
Sessions, Dr. Warren aud j. A. Din,-
more have not decided on .hrir luca
iion.
Chas. Heinrich will move back to
his old stand abou. tho 10Th.
j.. :. shumakcr will move into the
house nov occupied J W Patty. who
will move into the middle store Of thc
new Cline block.
d. Owens will move 10 the Cline
block ncr, 10 the book store,
J.. r. Sorsby wiil.s move one door
north Of his presen, stand into Mrs. NJ
=. Fatiy's house.
j. F..:Iones will occupy his old drug
siand.
Il. NJ. Prnit will move into the Ma.
sonic Hall.
,. l. Griygs will move to the llol-
hcrf's eouor now occupied By D.
Owens. ~
II is said the Dinsmoro Furniture
20 Will continue tho furniture bust
ness al VIC. caye;l's present stauJ.
J. G. Wilkersou win move 10 L r
6hninskerS prassut stand.
OrE N. Mnrpiiey will occupy u
oficejn the Faat block. !.
Y Is also rumored that J r. Amec
~ OPEN up again this fall where HI
80 last ysar DcSt n I. T. Smiths
y. =. Hcslss viii opens new busi
'r ~ nc P-rHe. StHIs s;aud.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

Our pen tails to do its bidding when
we attempt to describe the brillixn,
and magnificent Social given in homer
Of the Misses !laucnsiein, Griggs and
Woodward. Of Macon nj the beautiful
country home Of Mr., ID. Z. McMi,lin
Oh last Friday evening. The many
young ladies who grsccd the occasion
wsrs attirad in mos, gorgeous COS
tunes and III ,de II picture. which or
beauty and love in the extreme, the
most fas'idious artist would crave.
While the handsome Young men res..
'2ing the grandeur which surrounded
them. TOOK advantage of the occasion
AMI were most gallant toward the fur
damsels, anl did their best TO enter.
tain aud be entertained, which We feel
sure was 0 success. TO those charm
ing and crefssocisl young ladies Miss.
es Florence and Annie hicMil,in, the
large crowd owe a great deal for their
he'er turing energy in doing nil in
their power 10 entertain their guests.
"a great many from our town attended
besides there were a number from the
surrounding country, and several
couples from Noxubee and Lowndcs
county who were r]pcreniiuv at I'm
Snrings.-Louisyillc journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31
Fair Committees.

The following have been appointed
the standing commi,tces for the N0x.
ubce Co Fair TO be held Oct. 2S-Gl.
As our lime is very limited urgent.
~ request each and every one 10 20 to
work Immediately.
n. II. HARRIS ~, Pre-.
Premium List-M. Mahorncr. Y.
Scalcs.
Grounds and Buiidins-M Mshorn
er, &. Il. Thompson.
Music and Speaking j. 9. Poindcx.
ter. }. J. May.
Special Premiums B. j. Allen j, %.
Poindexter.
Privileges N. M%ahorner,
Rules and Regulations f. II. SMITH
J, q, Poindrxtcr.
Ahycrtisements-D w. Dent, j.
Yarct-ky.
Transportation j. +. Cunningham,
y. Scales.
Races u. L. Cunningham, N, Scsles
Registered Stock n. Mailo ruer. j.
q Poindcxtcr, i. II, Smyth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

In recent letter to The manufact.
nrers Mr. W. +. Benjamin. editor Of
the Spectator Hushford. N. y. says:
1T may be = pleasure TO you to know
the high e.tecm in which Chsmber.
Isin's medicines arc held BY the people
of your own state, where they must be
beet known. An aunt OF mine who res
ides at Dexter, Iowa, wa about to Wis
il me n few years since, and before
leaving home wrote me-. asking If they
were sofa here, stating if they were
not she would bring II quantity win
her, Ms she did no, like to be without
them The medicines referred to are
Chamherlsin's Cough Remedy, famous
lor It's cure of colds and Group; Eham-
berlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism,
lame back, pnins in the side aud chest,
and Chambcrlaiu's Collie. Cholera and
DiayrhoeA Remedy for bowe! com
paints. These medicines have boon in
constant use in Iowa for almost n
quarter OF II century, The people have
learned that they are articles Of great
worth and meri, and uncqualed by
any other. They az for sale here BY
all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31
Special Premiums Noxubee Fair.

!. =. Hofmeister. the photographer, Of.
ler' ! uoz. best Cabinet Photos Tor the heat
Caromcl Cake made by young lady. HoN.
meister takes the cake.
:, Waterloo Milling Co. Of Waterloo, III.
oners ulro' their travelling salesman, I.lI.
TIER Ellis, bbl Monarch Flour for the best
llsht bread and rolls made by exhibitors
W hands. :
~ Lntner Ellis. travelling salesman fer
Malerloo Milling Co. offers / Dbl Monarch
flour Tor the rrrt,lest young loty on tho
grounds %. day Of Fair.
!. Ihrssfoot Bros \ Co., wholesale gro.
ceya, Meridian. Miss, offers ,iro' j. G. Wii.
krrson;a lbs Pure Gold smoking Tobacco.
'"N'e mts,one that work the Misiir Puzzle
ssccri one. '"'
q: kichareson Rros \ Co. wholesale Root
ara shoe dealers. Nashyale, Tenn ooers
uro y. Y. Wilkersen, | pr Of theirlss Il NV.
ON made iacies shoes for the hest t;oid
CAKE niads by young lady under 40 years.
-. Louis y. Ar'y, c~loti.irr and Halter.
Meridian. Miss. ofers one o. Knox Dsrhv
hat Tor second BEST pacing lilly Ia harness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31
NOTICE..

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
Of Supervisors of NoXubce County, at the
Sept. term 1893. for the following work nc.
cording TO plans and specifications to. witt
lst 10 steps on tho East and West sides
Of the Court House Of this Co. The diinen-
siOns of the new steps to be the same as the
old ones as they now stand and the mater
jul to he Ill heart pine.
End For a bridge across %Doguechitta
Creek, l mile East Of Prairie Point.
SID For % bridge across Dancing Rabbit
Creek. | mile West Of Prairie Point.
4th For bridge across Plum Creek, on the
Macon and Fairfield Road.
9th For \ bridge acrots Running Water
Greek S miles West oE~Sbu1nalak, on Shr-
lualak and WinstoDville Road.
9th For . bridge across a slough on Ma
snniaville and summeryiile Road near Joe
Hands,
nh Far $ bridge across Dry Creek on Ma
con and DckaIb Road.
Sih For u bridge across TipEet cree,-
near Campbell min, on Macon and DeKaib
Road.
The Board reserves tho right TO e jcct
any aud all bids,
ny order of the Board.
jKo a. Tyson. Clerk,
BY 7. A. MccAsxiiL, y. G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31
Sert 1t to His Mother In Germany.

Nr Jacob E.bensen, who is in the
employ c" the Chicago Lumber Co, at
i)cs Moines. Iowa. says: Il have Just
sent some medicine back to NY mother
IN the old country, lhatI know from
porsonntasc TO be he best medicine
in The world for rheumatism. having
used it IN my famiI} for several wears.
:. is called Chamberlain's Pain Bum,
II always does tie work. ~ cent
bottles for sale by all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31
" carries his cargo Of hums
dangers seen and unseen.

e'eS'he4 AShe''Hs on Tue h'ofh'hk OF
--'u' "~"' "'"',''N' ''F' oeN"'"u'
w. N'"''''"' '"'r't'"s - "S "''''""e'
'"''' W 1t i''''"u -if' ""0'e nc SCI
'''e.' W." '''o"'"e' W mountains '"Nc.'
'"A ''n' iV'' 10 UN' II a'''" tue S'4'''Ne'
'Ho'to ~ N'''hN 'N' H''"'e ie'c"'nS up
u '"'"'' WV '"'t' "' 'r. "Ah'
p''u'' VI ~ ".''' u -" a "'t'"'''
'nS mos' "''en'''" N INT "" H'"'e"' '''n'
''' ","s' "''''"' "'''1 Wy '''
"'''s'" ""o "0'"''' H''"' NV "''s>
no" A'"'F'i''' 0'.I " "'oHt picturesque
"'"e W. ''''"e' "','"'''' " S'"''"" o''
'"e W !, 'o" sp',.''o"'S :, |'' ""''D v
'"e "f,"'"s W ",' ' "'''' "''' : e''"''' '""
'"''' IA ""i''". u ''""7' "'d''' =
io"'' u ''"'.t'' " h'o'"e-' '"' ''1 .
"'S' Mo,'' i's 0''''I ~" '"S p''e' arr
"o"''''"' "'''n"'"'" : '''''' 'h''''s ~
ain''s"' "''ec'''"' wv. "H s'o"'''N' W.
~ " " y" NV ) " az
"'"H' NOM Il '''"P'''' wa" "o"e' -
: ~ ~
I w CIV 49, W." - -,
" 'v.'''' "'S " 'G '""''
~ "U''''"-' '"'e'" '''-|'
"'''' - W. W. ""' VIZ :" ''"''
"n.'' lynn
=" wy " = '"'' '""'' '"''" "P''''''
$500" 'o' - "' "
-, y '',
Inc mouse 'hev say u" f'ehrh CnH'tau.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

Nis ~ II Dintz,eT, " A Caesthtms
Constable " y villains.
Dist - l. Dar'slcr or, Ebert Hill, Con-
cable l. i Marshal|.
Dist 3-W 7 SIM son, II Smith, Con-
.table 8 N Bowen.
shuqn,l.k-J Moore Jr, Constable r
NJ Thompson,
SnmnervttIs and ii~ashuq'a-N Edwards,
Constable II q Chancellor.
Nu-aui,yilic-j y S%enrett, Constable c
I Peters.
Lyrn grtek and FsirNieN-RF Harper,
unstable " T White,
btooa>yi;e-1 5 Henderson, Constable J
. H0tlorow.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

MIR W. NJ. Jones viii he in the whole
Sslc markets neat week aud he "an''
lis ,utomcr4 ard tar rnhljr TO know
h, wn he ready ,of Them in the ia1
end winter %trt,Ir,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

Nu7 Correspondents taNe ml'cA Of
-ur space Ills wctk, hat ,aetr rou
wnulea;iaas wi.. uc .cuud to be gerry
messing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

Nr J. y. p.:sv. s-v:r for y Fs.,y,
viii ie.r- ter the r>-shprs -AEs-f. -
Mnu,i,r - NHt ~ .1-.r.iv3 .,ers ~
nv tiocst..e