davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

EuIIB ocdIIIe. lAu-
dress 1876, Journal office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hair on the face arms
hands, mems cheeks above the beard line
moles, red nose skin and scalp diseases are the
banes CT many peoples lives. All these defects
removed with electric needle: no pain or scar; by
graduate of Rush Medical College with ten
years experience in electro-surgery. TO parties
living out Of the city who come to Chicago to
be treated special rates made. Write for
pamphlet explaining all particulars. Sent free
NEW YORK ELEcTROLYSIS COMPANY, Ills
Masonic Temple Chicago. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
MISREPRESENTATION.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Young lady of good educa-
ton, including fair knowledge of bookkeeping
begs opportunity TO prove merit in any honest en-
ploylnfnt paying living wages. Address MISS r.,
Box no IT'S, Elizabethtown, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
PERSONAL.

>-~-~---e~~><~-cO~~~-~-~-e~
PERSONAL-Party shipping has room in car for
furniture going to California or Seattle. Ad-
dress 1876 Journal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HELP.

WANTED-Male Help-Shoe Salesman-Wanted,
experienced man to carry well-established fac
tory line of shoes on commission: must have road
and shoe experience. Address. with references,
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Bleached Muslins, 712c quality for..... %
The SIC quality. for. 6H
The loo quality. for. ....................7 TIC
Our 2-yard wide Csc Table Linen, for <22~
this sale, at, .~SN'~
Our best 75c quality German Table AOc
Linen, for this sale, at, yard........ tn
pieces $1.25 double Satin Damask. 02~
A fine Towel, sc quality for this1 ILc
sale. edcIl
10 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, the 15c f0.-
kind, for this sale, each. ........ w
90 dozen BARRIERS .Red-checked all n ~
linen towels. for this sale, dozen... @>~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06


FOR SALE-New modern ten-room house; north;
improved street; cheap for ten days. CAMP
BELL. Is Baldwin block.
FOR SALE-''On the Banks of the Wabash and
f1fty-nine other popular songs, with music, post
paid for 1Oc. ONO NEWS COMPANY, 21S Ohio
street, Chicago, Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31

My obituary has probably been frequently
written. l have often been informed Of
my approaching DEATH
Mr.. Ditmars showed the visitor a rattle
snake which he irritated until it ratified
with anger. 1t was a small rattle, but it
made a good deal of noise, and moved
with such rapidty that it looked more
like stationary film than a moving OBJ
ject.
Il don't see" said Mr.. Ditmars, chow
snakes get even the little food they need.
1 have been in tracts of country where
there seems TO be little snake food. Ami
mails like squirrels and mice move with
great rapidly, and the snake can spring
only a third of its length. How the
snakes get them is a problem which has
often occurred to me, but which 1 have
not yet satisfactorily solved.
Many yarns are told about the swal-
lowing power of snakes. 1t is said that
the largest Demonstrators can swallow
an OK. but that is all rot. They can kill
1t, but not swallow 1t. A fawn is the
largest animal that the snakes swallow.
The fawn is the favorlte food of the
python. Goats can be swallowed with
facility by large snakes. The head of an
OK could be swallowed If it were not for
the horns; but the snakes could never get
by the shoulders"
MI Ditmdfs mas other interesting OBJ
jects in his room besides snakes. There
is suicides skull, with finely formed
bones and beautiful teeth, deadly, dis
gushing tarantula, the skull of an Irish
man, many snake fangs and rattles, tig-
ers' claws and a beautiful little Chinese
rat, Mr.. Ditmars' only pet; also num-
Der of beautiful, iridescent butterfly
wings. which came from Brazil.
Mr. Ditmars was formerly assistant Gu
rator at the American Museum of Ma
tonal History, where he still OCCASION
ally lectures under the auspices of the
board of education. He is now connected
with the Kny-Scherer Company, makers
of scientific preparations of various kinds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31
VALUE OF LONDON.
Estimate Of the Market Prices of
Famous Public BUILDINGS
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
striking article which appeared in Lon
don recently, describing the market
value of London, has timely suggestive
ness In connection with the battle he
tween public and private interests over
Copley square. Londons greatest treas
ures are known by name to all, and Lon
don is so far away that the valuation nut
upon them will not stir other emotions
than precisely those which 1t is the pur-
pose of the statisticlan to arouse. Man
sion house, which cost f7O,OO0,OOO to build.
says the writer, is now valued at fully
ten times that figure. The Royal Elk
change, as building of bricks and NOR
tar, Is worth 100000, but land in that
neighborhood has recently sold at the
rate of $10,0OO,000 an acre, so that 1000, 600
is probably not an excessive valuation for
the exchange. Eight bridges over the
Thames cost f5.OO0.OOO to build but are now
worth much more than that, while the
tunnels underneath are worth 9TH
er millions, and the embankment
is worth probably double the 100000
which it cost to make. IF st. Paurs
were private property you might induce
the owner to sell 1t for f1O0O0,0 900, but the
likelihood Is very remote. Those TAFT cred
banners which you have seen so often
would arouse pretty keen bidding at the
sales. westminster ABBEY is dif1cult TO
value. But the sales give us some idea
of what historic treasures are worth in
the market, and should not be surprised
if the abbey-put up in lots-realized &c.,
900 00O"
The British museum, which anybody can
see for nothing, could not be bought up by
all the millionaires in America. If 1t were
absolutely empty 1t would be worth 81 $780,
900, and it is full of priceless treasures. The
national gallery Is worth millions. 1T cost,
with the new Tate gallery section, f350,000
to build, and has one picture which cost
ia an inch" The Nelson column close by
is worth $4,000, and the statue of King
George I'LL, little way down Pail Mall
cost 1900. The Albert hall and Royal
aquarium are both worth about $3.50, 900, but
the Crystal palace cost more than three
times the value of both of these. Earrs
has millions worth of treasures, and even
when 1t is empty the twenty-five acres
of gardens and buildings are worth $780,
600. Imagine buying the tower, the Holborn
viaduct, the miles of sewers, walks and
pavements; the various markets, of which
four-which are for cattle-actually cost
no 0O0.0 900 between them; think of the hos
pitfalls and schools and churches, and fancy
the market value of the parks cut into
city lots The entrances alone of Hyde
park are said TO have cost nearly 81, 500 OOO
Does the statement, made by the English
writer, seem eXtravagant that all the coin
ed money in the world to-day would not
adequately represent the value of what the
poor can see and use in London?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31

save his life The operation was success
full, but it cost Parker $4,000 of Argentine
currency, and a settlement of the stolen
funds was delayed for the time being.
Last May, through Minister Buchanan,
the state department Gov. Rogers and
Mayor Clark of Fairhaven, Parker made
a proposition to settle the defalcation by
paying $4,000 in gold before the end of
the year According to Parker's memo
randum of the shortage, this sum would
cover the defalcauon with interest, there
being large discrepancy between Par
ker's statement and the shortage as
shown by the records of Fairhaven. The
state department would not allow Minis
ter Buchanan to conduct the negotiations,
in consequence of which Fairhaven sent
Attorney James A. Kerr to Buenos Ayres
to make the collection in person. Mr..
Kerr started in May, spent five DAVIS in
Buenos Ayres, and returned to Fairhaven
in August, reporting that on account of
reverses Parker was not able to settle
in spot cash, but had willingly placed
mining securities valued at $4,000 In es-
crow in the hands of Minister Buchanan
thereby guaranteeing the payment of the
$4,000 within ten months.
Two weeks ago Minister Buchanan ca
bled another offer from Parker for an
immediate payment of 5000, providing a
fun release would be given This catse-
gram indicated that Parker's securities
were depreciating in value. The Fair
haven Council decided to split the differ
ence, and wired back that f2,OO0 in Lon
don exchange would be accepted in full.
Minister Buchanan now cables that the
settlement has been made and the money
paid over
Parker is expected to return to this
country on a visit next summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31
PEACH TREES ON A HOUSE TOP.
The Fruit Grows on Charleston
Roofs ms Well as From the Soil.

From the Charleston Evening Post
Peach trees flourish on the top of
house in Charleston as well as those
planted in the ground. There are some
who will deny this statement, but II they
will so down on Cumberland street, oppo-
site the Champion cotton press, and look
south they will see on the top of an old
building two peach trees In fun bloom,
and which give promise of bearing an
abundant crop. Besides these fruit trees
are two elm trees and a mulberry tree,
which seem to be as vigorous as those
growing upon terra firma.
The peach trees are on the north side
of the roof of the house. and from their
size seem 10 be several years old. The
limbs of both trees are laden with BIOS
SONS, and with good seasons an abund-
ance of fruit will be harvested.
Last year fruit was plentiful, and their
limbs gave way, so heavily laden were
they with large, Juicy peaches Both OF
them are of different varieties, one being
a cling stone and the other a free-stone.
The building from the roof OF which
these trees flourish. is one of the oldest in
the city, and is covered with heavy tiles.
The building during and before the war
was used as powder house for old rub
bish,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31
MAxIMs AND PROVERBS,
At One Period Their Composition
Was Popular Pnstime.
From the London News.

II IOHu the IonoWl news.
Maxims are the wit of the few and the
WEAKNESS of the many. This seems to
follow from Mr.. Attwelrs ''Pansies From
French Gardens" (Allen). 1t is a pretty
little book of renderings out of Rochefou-
cauld, La Bruyere, Pascal and Vauve-
marques. But just as there are two things
which cannot be gazed on steadily--death
and the sun-so there are many things of
which a little goes a long way. Such
things are olives and aphorisms. One or
two olives out of Mr.. Attwelrs dish are
enough at time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31
WAS CAPT. KIDD A PIRATE?
HE MAY NOT HAVE BEEN so BLACK
AS PAINTED.

His story So Involved in Romance
and Poetry That the Truth Is OBJ
scured-PossibIy Kidd Was Merely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31

C. f. Watts. r. A., is an asso-'a's
of the British Society for the PreserV'uV.
of Birds. He is particularly bitter Oh t S,S
fashion of using the plumage OF plr1s .ins
millinery purposes, and is now pal llt ~,
picture representing an angel VITA
ed head and despairing figure bendins "a
a marble tomb covered with birds "l"S'
while a spirit of evil grins below
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect or.
der by the occasional use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and kin.
dreG diseases, anabsolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21

One man, a gunner's mate, on the Am
phitrite, was overcome and died in few
hours
But the battle went on. The fleet was
now steaming across the fortified front OF
the island for the third time. The firing
from the ships was undated, but many
of the Spanish guns were silenced and
while the shower of shells seemed as thick
as ever, the thinner cloud of smoke, the
leaping flames from burning houses close
to the shore, but behind the Notifications
made the Americans know their work
was not as vain as the frenzied firing Of
the Spaniards
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
RUSSIAN LABOR STATISTICS
The Empire Has at Present 1905
Factories of All Kinds

According to Russian statistics. the en-
pire possesses at present Il. sos factories.
with an annual production valued at
,467 100000 rubles. In these factories
there are employed 949,O44 workmen and
2G4,O3O women and girls The number of
steam engines is 1926. The chief centers
Of industry are Moscow, st. Petersburg
and Kieff. In the government of Moscow
there are 2075 factories, with an annual
production valued at 277 100000 rubles.
employing 100000 workmen. The eau
casus has 1899 factories, which employ
$4,000 wOrkmen, with an annual produc-
tion valued at 100000 rubles. Siberia
has 600, the Turkestan district $50 fac
tories, with an annual production valued
at 100000 and 100000 rubles respec-
lively. But all these factories are INSULT
cient to meet the home demand. In al
most all classes of manufactured goods the
imports are yearly increasing. Russia will
no doubt continue for many years to offer
valuable outlet for industry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
Bread Higher in New York.

New York, May 1.-THE price of bread
has been raised one cent loaf by nearly
all the bakers in the city as a result of the
great rise in the price of wheat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
MURDER OF A BUTTE BANKER.
Il. j. Riley Being Tried for killing
Patrick Largely.

Helena, Mont, May 1.-THE trial of
Thomas j. Riley, the Butte miner who
killed Patrick Largey, the millionaire
banker of Butte, began here yesterday,
the state having taken change of venue.
Forty witnesses from Butte are present,
and the trial is attracting much attention
because of the fact that the miners union
is aiding the defense. Largey was inter
ested in the company that owned the
warehouses that were blown up two years
ago, and Riley was one of the many vic
tins. He was crippled for life, and be-
cause Largely would not support him he
killed Largely. The witnesses yesterday
testified to technical facts, including the
death of Largely. The defense is insanity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
Neutrality of Greece.

Athens, May IA proclamation of
neutrality in the war between the United
States and Spain was gazetted today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21

Boston printers secured the nine-hour
day on May 1.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
Fleet Draws Nearer.

When the Iowa came up to the Waum-
pautuck stake boat she turned and led
the column back again across the line OF
fire. The fleet was now nearer and the
Spanish shells fell around the ships. Some
struck against the armor of the battle
ship-big 6-inch shells-but they bounded
off leaving hardly dent behind.
One Spanish shell struck boat on the
Iowa passing through it and entered the
superstructure, scattering splinters in ev-
cry direction. Three men were injured
Admiral Sampson and Captain Evans
We're on the lower bridge and narrowly
escaped the flying fragments. In all the
Iowa was hit nine times. Later a shell
burst on the New York, killing one man
iniuring another severely and several
slightly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
In Terrific Heat.

AT Z o'clock the day had become fur
iously hot so that men were fainting be-
low the decks and at the guns the gun
ners were streaming sweat as no man
ever sweats even in the hot room of a
Turkish bath.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21

A whistling eel has been discovered in
the Fiji islands. 1t only whistles when
excited.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
Lump GuIch.

This phenomenally high-grade silver
district is again coming to the front. Ii
includes a section of country along Lump
creek in the northern part of jefferson
county, Montana, probably six or seven
miles in length by four or five in width.
When prospected but slightly on the sur
face by men of limited means, the fall of
silver caused an abandonment of many
promising claims and the final shutting
down of most of the producing mines. The
Liverpool, Little Nell and one or two 9th
er properties We're worked in a desultory
manner, but the life and spirit had gone
out of the district. But of late there has
been pronounced revival. the discov-
cry of new and valuable ore bodies in va
rious properties has created new interest
in the district. The extraction of high
grade ore from the Crescent has been fol-
lowed by the developments on the Rose
The latter property, under bond and lease
TO George Hollenback, has been developed
by tunnel which caught the vein when
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21

in 100 feet, fine body of ore being un-
covered. When through this the vein
was drifted on for $50 feet without ore
then another body of ore was discovered
which is nearly 40 feet wide, with no evi-
dence of diminution. New ore chutes
have been uncovered on the Little Alma
and the Hope has taken on new activity
A dozen other properties have been taken
in hand for extensive development.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
Only Two May Resign.

Madrid, May l5.-ll:3O-It is now be-
lieved that only Admiral Beimejo, minis
ter OF marine, and Count Xiquena, minis
ter of public works, will quit the cabinet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21

Madrid, May l5 via Paris.-Ihe mem
bers of the Spanish cabinet have resign
ed.
4 p. NIT is officially denied that the
cabinet changes are connected with
peace movement. On the contrary, it is
declared that Premier Sagasta's ministry,
when the new cabinet is formed, will con
tinue to prosecute the war with the full
,.oaouroas of tho country
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21
A Good Showing.

Hon A. M. Dahlgren, collector OF
customs, district of Pearl river, MIS-
rave "a representative of the Biloxi Her
aid the following information regarding
the business transacted in this district
Turing the month of March. which not
w%ithstanding the runlors of war, speak
we'll for the export business of the coast
The shipments were to Belgium Gu
Ia, England, Ireland. France, Net 'er-
lands, and also on this continent to Mex
| co, Argentina, Columbia and Uruguay
Total lumber experts for March l3,o@a'
'0l feet; total Lumber shipp'a to Af'aE'
ie domestic ports, not inclhdlng Ne"
| Orleans and Mobile, 2.335, 900, making
4, grand total Of IS, 376 30i feet Of lnm'
Der from this district in one mouth,
md this without deep water or an,
assistance from National or State gov
eminent. We wonder whatlt woaid d.
if we had the deep water mere that w
are justly entitled to.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21
Well Sold.

Mr.. Ward, local agent Of the Bennett
LIND Co" sold the Dawes place, the
property of the estate Of w. s. Ferri,
for $ll, 100, shout SIG an acre. TIL,
purchaser was a Mr. Pfeiffer Of Wash,
ingtou' Ill. 1t is the general opinion
that it was well sold, but Mr.. ]. Sta.
venS think it should have brought more
1t is n Of the best paairie places il
the conntv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21
ESrRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by j. F, Drake ON Tue 9.n "a.
Of April. 1898. ,tr.ying, on the oas.so.
Ma, in district, 4 OF said county. q jersey
hhull. black and white spot Oh s,de, croG on
left ear about q years old. Valued Vt -.
Taken up bv +. J. Ca'd. April 10th. 'sas,
,,rayiny on his place in district z. AVA!
mare colt with black maize ahh t"ll. Wr
tom trimmed, about , years OLD. meo'u'
~. snail warts Oh nose; n's". II aeep''o"
rrv stud colt. hIaz ii face. large warts or
nose. n IN Ill TWO year old. Valued III CIV
Taken up by J. W. Clark. Apr'l ID. iss'
strnyiny on the Ballard place. III c'r'I''t -
,,cl COW with white belly, whi'r on hah"s
| and white spots on side. Spit III 'e't CIV, "
huIt four ,eurs Oli also Nou'g '"'' &c"
and white spotted. Valued at 81
Taken up 10y J. n Cotton, May 'o,r' .e1 !
on hi. pirtn IN district 3. Il Whltr 60" WIN
,.rrn pn,l uudrrlit in left ear a'" u "o'" ~
! MONT ear srtit uut. back ear TIP, s'n"'' S'"e
,nI about , wears old, Valued Asst
The owner i, requested I" come i'f""''
nr,ye property. pay charges anA tax" L =
way. or it will be dealt with Aer"l''hs II
law. n"r,ar
mchlG e"'o"''
EeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive
c,,.. puee. Sc,ids. Burnt. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21

Mr. Louis Ledbetter and MISS Ora
Lawrence were united in the holy bonds
Of vedlock Sunday night May 10Th, at
the residence of Mr.. Nathan Fuller
Rev. T. Y. Ramsey of the Methodis'
church officiating. Mr.. Ledbetter has
been dangerously i'll for the past TWO
weeks with something like typhoid
pneumonia, and his condition at TINS
writing is rep trted to be critical MISS
Lawrence 10 from Crawford, MISS
,bs former home of Mr.. Ledoetter'
This young couple beginning life tosethe'
under such unauspicious circumstance
have our heartfelt sympathy and "
ioin with numerous srienks in Wish M
Mr. ledbetter a speedy recovery
Starkyille Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21

After mn Illness of several weeks the
beloved wife Of Mr.. J. j. May died on
the 10Th inst. at the residence of her
daughter in Macon, Mrs. Annie Nav
Shelton. She had received the most
careful attention from her relatives here,
and was for a long time at Mrs. Harri.
sons. The remains were taken to her
home in MnshulaAille, where the inter
ment took place on the evening of tn,
nth. There was u large attendance Of
friends from Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21
Fruit lars and Jelly Tumblers

At &. L. Heinrich's you will hnd
Jelly Tumblers and Fruit Jars. We
handle the Globe jars and also Mason's,
in pint, quart amp half gal. sizes. Elk.
ira rubbers for fruit jars. These goods
were bought before the advance in pri
ces, therefore we will sell them cheap.
Remember the place, its at Heinrich's S,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21
ANVrRTTSE EMIT.

WAEL D -An honest, activ'' pushing
.llo man EEL
uMg.ay.. 4ia7ac Sewing Machines
ani CO 'ect N accounts in AoH"o {
County. no experience or capita
required. Applicants must, how
ever, furnish their W horse an
harness; we furnish wagons AM
machines. A $500 honesty bond !
required. Address,
rur s1vaxR MANUFACTURING CO..
nayl4-3t A~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21
Registration

Mr.. Peter Minor, Circuit Clerk, will
register next week at Deerbrsok, Cliff
tonville, Prairie Point, Center Point,
Cooksville and Paulette. He is author
thorized to receipt for subsc iption to the
Beacon from old or new Subscribers
Tie a big piece OF string to Your finger
and as soon as you see him you vii
remember what you ought to do ant
fake his receipt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21
Notice.

All prt!es are notified t" keep OUT " 'n'
Biz Lake with seine or any other Mn" U
i.hiuu tackle No Grets allowed 10 ue @"
nm the lard mljnining the lake.
r. l. WYATT.
Mrmuhjs. Ala, May D. ISIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21
Ice crearu FreezerS.

At Heinrichs you will find the Whit'
Mountain and the Arctic Ice Cream
Fr.ezers. all sizes, at a very low price
Also Lamps. Croker, and Glassware
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-05-21

DR., w. F. Scales, of Wesson. Miss. g.
son of Capt. w H. Scales, has been ia
Macon this week recruiting for his
company. Eight Men left with him
Thursday, AMI Thos Sargent, Jr back
{ tat all we're accented.