davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Nct Is
hereby given taat sealed proposals will
De received by the undersigned. secretary
S g, sss s'4sa T s sas.s ;s Sss 1g e ,.l
.or the erection Of sssndpspe for the
Solar river water T, sapniy 40, Of the city q
approximate quantities 81 materials ana
fittings necessary for the construction
Of said staadpape are as follows. 10 wit:
go POUNDS 81 steel.
sna pounds Of special castings.
Ia pounds y ig-tnea cast iron pipe
- feet Of i9-.nch Eslsmsln pipe
ls-laea gate valves
/ fIxiS-incA aanhole head.
ls-inCh swing gate.
f-tta square wards asphalt coating.
F1arS and spec iRcatio1s sre now on Ale
in the Office es The board OF public works.
Zach bid sauSs hs accompanied by eer-
tiled Ca X. payable - the order of the
city comptroller. for sum not less than
i've - per cent. 81 the bid. and TO bid win
he considered unsess accompanied BY such
check.
isfactory bonds for the amount required.
by The chg charter and the laws OF tho
state OF Washington. within ten days
contrac; % him, failing 70 do 80, the
said check and the amount fixed there.a
VIII Re forfeited - the city. No person IL
eligible as bidder who has within two
years pr3ar 20 .he letting CT sad contract
made default IN payment ~ any fuss
claim FOR any work ar labor performed or
any skill o. material furnished pursuant
TO any such contract "a herein adyer-
tissd or who within said two years failed
10 coaap.ete any such contracts.
Special attention Is called 20 article
1Y 81 I, ,o' ss TaaFsF n md Ora e,
article viii. seclion 81 subs : and 2, re-
la;tng 10 bonds and suro;les.
The board Of public works reserves the
s-sg~Aa. - ss.sa4t W al
Proposals must be Endorsed on the en-
velope. IBID Cor the Construction Of .
Ssandpipe.''
BY order Of the board 81 public works.
FRANK OLESbN
Secret airy.
Date OF first publication, June q 1873.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

NOTICE TO CONTRACToRS-Notac IN
hereby given that sealed proposals win
he received by the undersigned secretsry
o'eioek p m. Friday July = iss. lbs Ss for
the furnishing OF Al material and labor
for the foSnaa ION and casing OF stand.
tho city Of Seattle. situated III the city
park. The approximate quantities or
materials and fittings necessary for the
construction of foundation and casing
are as follows to-wit:
go cubic yarSs Of earth excavation.
2iS cubic yards OF concrete foundation.
~, cubic yards OF concrete main wall and
piasters.
Il cnFsc yards OF concrete deck floor.
80 lineal feet coacreie belt courses
10 l.nral feet concrete arches doors and
window pllaSteIs.
Is tireal fee; concrete door steps.
40.so SQUARE feet OF picked wall surface.
$40 square feet or corDice works ana
plaster caps.
coo square fee; Of asphalt coating on roof
"A square feet Of vault lights
| set double door,.
- windows with 2s-ounce glass
] concrete gate chamber
coats OF mineral paint.
~. SEQ pounds 0f twisted steel rods
Plans and specifications are now on no
III the office Of the board OF public works.
Each hid must be accompanied by a GER
tilted check, payable to The order of the
city comptroller. for a sum not ieSs than
I'VE G, per cent. Of the bid and no bid will
10 considered unless accompanied by such
r.
The successful bidder will he required
TO enter into a contract and furnish sat
isfactory bonds for tho amount required
by the city charter and the laws OF tho
state OF Washir gtofi. within ten days
after being notified Of The award of the
contract to him; falling 10 do 50. the
said check and the amount Fixed therein
viii be forfeited 10 the city. No person -
eligible as bidder who has within fw0
years prior 10 the letting OF said CONTRACT
made default in payment Of any Just
claim Tor any work or labor performed or
any skill or material furnished pursuant
TO any such contract a. her~an adver~
iised or who Within said two years failed
To complete any such contract.
Special attention Is called 10 article
XXTfI of the city charter as now In force.
relating 20 .'hours OF labor" and 10
article VIII. section 81 subs. I and =, 70.
lating to bonds and slireties.
The hoard Of public works reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Proposals must be tndorsed on tho en-
velope Bids for the Construction OF
Foundation ana Casing for Sssndpipe."
BY order or the board of public works
FRANK ofESONs
Secretary.
Date Of FIRST publication June IS 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

s~a-r-
AFrHFfTL japanese boy. who came
~ Portland yesterday. wants situa-
ia q eoak for small private family
ssrs he car stay permanently. Address
II cara Eest-lnieliigencer
ElyTED- Position by young, educated
nss wiling 20 DO ang thing good caiy
vftfsaess Address II 81. care Posl-In-
sssss8ssr
gAglED-Ohso river steamboat pilot
van3 poetiaH on Yukon river boat, Il IS,
esss pN.lnleiiigenceT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

SOCIETY NOTICES.
asrAEA fs,dge. Ne. S.. F. and A. NJ.
ssess sscond and fourth Monday each
asats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
WANTED-FIM

waSTED~py middle-aged lady, sltua-
Gaa sar>sry governess. houseke epaf
ssassasoa and understands al kinds Of
erssxrsfas family sewing Address
Ms L Nlsnard care Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms.
with board: private "a ,nily. excellent To-
cation; references requested. a3 Ninth
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

ROOM with board furnished 70 A few
gentlemen with bath. ~ Ne 81 Madison
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
kiONDik E-WANTS,

QUICK mail 10 Dawson: viii leave Seat
tie about list. arriving at pawSoa absat
Isl OF Suiy: viii take letters for 81 s<sea;
leave at Seattle Clothing Com paay, 10
SecoAa avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

PARTY u five, owning their own steam
er AMI knowing where 20 Iecase would
Ike 70 add TWO TO their number. Address
) a. care Post-IntelliSe ncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
ron AENT-iIOtsES.

ROOMS AND BoARD-pl-asant location
ra1 Madison street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
alaska kL0ND|kE
WANTS.


SACRIFICE-Two srst-class tickets 20
Dawson via ST. Michael; also freiSac
space tor sale. J, Walter Mclean. Ven
dome hotel. Phone, Green all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

..~rs AND IsERAi.s.

80. IA seassie. AT fasa eA1Tfsey o.
~ ~. asd sevea.h as ..s11e SIP s.lI,-
- b 1 G.iaT.is - 'i 3,s.,. ne. az
- a. C. RIDDEN, - ''iss't i'sa ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

HAAfEp-A. Crawferd's. liz West Main
ASss telephone. Hack i.i.9 TTlirty rail
..sa nsn Tor ezra gang free pass ship
sseay: q railroad Hstn fer gravel train.
sfse assz, ship Tuesday; dftll runners and
4se'r.s free pass: ~ men for rlS1f-of-
va y, huckeis. ia!iere. ts,fkert. skid
W. ntn. a tuli weeds Grew, ssse tA,ss IN
sV toasy; 10 mill hands. SIS 10 $50 ana
ISL isimmefS. SCI. ID ue0 rear city,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26
DeLome's Parting Shot.

Among other Bon Mots" perne
trated by DeLome rega,d ding our institu
Mons is the following. The New Yorl
journal Journal vouches for its anthem
ITCHY;
1 am sorry toleave the United States
without solving one thing. For a long
uine past | have not clearly understood
whether | was accredited to the govern a..
ment OF the United States or the State
OF Ohio. There is the famous Mark
llama Mckinley, Secretary Sherman.
ana the Honorable Mr., Day, all from
ohio' Some of you that l leave behind
ought to investigate and determine
whether Ohio runs the United States or
mas merely annexed it as an out. living
province. Possibly that is the reason
Tor the stir for the annexation of
-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26
@onsuls Brice and Barker Received
The Fern Supplies.

Letters were received yesterday BY til,
central Cuban Relief Committee from
Consuls Brice at Matanzas and Barke,
at Sagua in Acknowledgement of shin.
ment of supplies.
Consul A. S. Brice in his letter said
Il shall see to it personally that the
supplies go to the starving people, and
do not fall into the wrong hands. The
dlfflcuIty is to reach the starving thou
ands in interior towns. 1t will reorirs
fifty tons of provisions weekly 70 feed
all who need food in this providence of
Matanzas, The provisions and clothing
sent are just what is needed. Womb
only suggest that salt be added.
Consul Walter B. Barker said ..TbA
supplies-thirty five tons on the Fern
arrived yesterday, March 10, lust as
we had issued the last morsal. Expect
the nifty tons by the Bergen in a day or
two' have written the State Denart.
ment that | think with 100 tons ner
month a care for the most needy
but owing to the time required in dis.
trlbuting to the various places after be.
ing received here, l suggest that sun.
piles be sent ten days in advance. The
Railroad and the Santa Cloro
will transport supplies free.
ind dc so promptly. The civil author.
tles In the towns are also of potential
nd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26
BETHEDEN.

News of a bloody shooting affray a
be'heden has just reached here. A cit
zen OF Winston county by the name q
Russell Mckay had been accused bv hi,
wife's brother, Tom Ivy, of mistreat.
ing his wife. The parties met at Beth
eden for the purpose of going to trial ir
the justice court about the matter. each
SIDE bringing their families and friends
"hen the parties met, hot words an
sued which resulted in a resort to fire.
arms, and now two men are dead and
several others are seriously wounded
Mckay and Ivy. the principals in the
lawsuit were killed outright, the q .
stable Bob Ivy, who was a kipsman ~
Tom Ivy, was dangerously hot N.
ball taking effect in the neck, Mrs
Ivy wife of the mar Ivy who was killed
was also accidentally shot in the breast
the ball lodging in the region of the
Two bystanders are also 20.
as being wounded by straw balls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

The Clarion. Ledger has published
some interesting history in relation t.
the active part that prominent Mississ
ippians, including Gov. Quitman. took
in the Cuban instruction of 1850. The
Governor was indicted by the Federal
Court for violating the neutrality laws.
and he resigned his office and went to
New Orleans to stand his trial, which
never came off, however.
In the territorial days of Mississippi,
when the Spanish line ran from Nat.
chez across the St uthern portion of the
territory to the Perdido river. there was
almost a constant state of warfare on
the border line, especially after the pur.
chase of Louisiana by jefferson from
Napoleon. Capt, Thomas, Capt. De.
passau and Reuben Kemper, without
authority from the general or territorial
government, organized a party of fill.
busters and captured Baton Rouge. a
Spanish post. They Immediately organ.
lied an independent government and
applied for admission into the Union.
but the President paid no attention to
their demands, and sent a force there {
and hoisted the United States flag. {
Gov. Claiborne conferred fayors upon d,
he leaders in this movement TO Dust the I
Spaniards, I
Encouraged by this Reuben Kemper. v
It the head of a strong force, attempted
o capture Mobile, and was assisted bv
he conventional government at Baton V
but unfortunately the infantry
'ortlon Of his command got hold of a
.arrel of whiskey, and during the frolic q.
7hlch followed they were surrounded =.
y the Spanish troops and nearly all
He'd or captured.
The filibusters were not regarded with
, much favor in their attempt to cap.
Ire Mobile, as they were at Baton da
ouge. Judge Harry Toulmin was st,
len the Federal Judge for the Mobile NJ
strict and had Kemper arrested for sp
{ lating the neutrality laws and invad. by
z the territory of a friendly nation
Ne prisoners were carried to Havana an
d Governor Claiborne made persis. Of
efforts to have them liberated The
neral government did not openly in. IN
-tere, but to show, at least, its ami ,
US towards Kemper and his follow. for
: 1t permitted the armed brig, Viper, chr
carry money and clothing to the pris. cur
srs in Havana. The Observance of ms
atles is, generally, only a matter of S'O
icy with governments. 7
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

A meeting Of the colored people q
Macon was held in the st. Paul NJ. Z
; church Wednesday evening beginning
at $50 O'Clock. The purpose of tht
meeting as stated was t. petition tn,
School Board for a new school building,
The meeting was operel with a very
earnest prayer by Rev. B. P. E. GAY
les after which Rev. N. Il. Clay was
elected chairman and DR.. D. W. Sher
rod sec'y Of the meeting, Prompt nc
ton was advised by many in short
! talks.
Ii was ordered by the body that a
committee be appointed to draft reso-
buttons imploriug in an earnest and
humble name the School Board to
grant the colored Peep e of Macon a
tommodious and healthy school build.
ing. The committee composed Of the
f flowing Rev. B, P. E. Gayles Prof
l.. L. Ivey and j. d. jones, retired
aud drafted a set resolutions which was
adopted by the body aud signed by The
patrons. Which report will be sent in
TO the Board.
The meeting was one of very earnest
effort; not in rsshness but in love and
harmony, 1t is hoped that this move.
nent will meet the hearty corporations
snd app, oval Of every citizen in Macon.
The meeting adjourned TO meet again
hearing something from the
Ii was futher decided that A o n of
Proceedings be handed 10 our town pa.
ers for public mention.
REV. n. 4. CLAY
n. D. W. SHERRop. Seq Chm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26
Resolutions of Respect.
nan OIL Noxubee Lodge NJ. 50, X. ,

nan OF Noxubee Lodge NJ. 90. X. OF /. ,
Macon, Miss, march ", IsgS. I
WHEREAS, On the nth day of Febru
airy one OF worthy brethren was re
moved from US by death. Brother ion,
W. CARR died at Baldwin, Miss. while
on a visit to relatives.
Be it Resolved, That we feel tbe los.
Of our brother and shall ever rememhsr
his genial and kind influence, both as a
member of this Lodge and as a citize,
BE It resolved, That Noxubee Lodge
has sustained a great loss, and we how
IN humble submission to that Divine
providence that so mysteriously called
him from among us
BE it Resolved That while we miss
MN and mourn his loss. we remembar
his Dereaved family, and to them extend
our heartfelt sympathy. realizing in his
death adevoted husband has been taken
a KIND and loving father has been re
moved and with them we can saw
Drother Is dead beloved and dear
anu nature wee ps the tender tear
mat these resolutions be spread upon
the pages of nj minutes and a conv ba
given to each of the county papers for
ioh' 1T. DoRRoH,
JNo.A Tyson,
c. B. DoRRoH,
Committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26
Raising Cotton's Prices.

The Philadelphia Inquirer believe.
that the new plan of bonded cotton
warehouses as described in the Mann
faeturer's Record will result in bette,
price for cotton. Commenting ed;to.
rally upon the plan the Enquirer saws
1T is a movement of Importance 70
both North and South, since it can hard
~ fail to help establish firmer nr;cos
Tor cotton; and as cotton is. still the chief
american product of export, better
prices for cotton mean great ,r wea,tb
IN this country, a quicker ABSORPTION ~
the American securities held nv En-
ropean capitalists, a prompter estah.
nshmsnt of American financial ;nds.
pendence and greater freedom from Tho
hangers OF English financial panics. to
winch our habit Of borrowing subjects
'nis country, often with disastrous
ieSai's. The bonded warehouse
VIII provide the farmer with the means
lof raising working capital, while Il
.ahes away the necessity of breaking
the market for cotton as O 40 the
crop is ready. "-Mauuf.cturor,a W.
cord. ne-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26
ATThNTIONi
L. e. v. of James LOngstreet ramp
No. $50.

No. $50.
accordance with General Order No
50 from Headquarters United Confed
crate Veterans a correct roll Of active
members in good standing in each cam
shall be forwarded annually before the
first day of April next preceding the
general annual meeting, direct to gen,
eral headquarters, upon which certified
roll will be based the camps per capita,
which shall accompany it'and computed
the camps representation at the annua,
and other meetings.
Urgent attention is called to the
fact that no camps will be allowed rep
at any state or general meet
ing of the L, c. V. unless the camp
shall have paid before the first day of
April preceding the meeting all amounts
Tue for per capita of each year.
Comrades! We call Your earnest at.
ention to the above Shall we preserve
'ur standing in this grand association
II forfeit the same for the paltry sum
xpseted Of every member. II is with
to decide. The adjutsnt is ready
D receive aud receipt for your dues, but
Mess you come forward promptly we
ill lose our standing.
Respectfully submitted.
J. l. GRIGGs, !
!. P. Minor, Commando.
Adlutaut.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

Inc ladie. from both town and county
are respectfully invited to attend III,
Millinery opening at Miss Shelton
stand under the Masonic Lodge o.
thursday and Friday next. There will,
pc a beautiful display Of flowers r;h h.'
Oon'' wells. etc, together with the
largest and handsomest line of pattern
mats ever brought to Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

According to late figures compiled by
the Chattanooga Tradesman, the mum.
Der OF cotton mills in the South. active
and inactive, is stated at 43s, with o., .
os' looms and 8, $40, 1S9 spindles. In
ms list Alabama ranks fourth, being
exceeded only by the Carolinas and
Georgia. South Carolina leads with
81 OIL looms and l, 1872, 15s spindles
The Southern cotton trade is developing
steadily and presents a striking con.
trast with the situation in New Eng.
land.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

~ ts-
= ;s:s:;|'ZmMzsI! e
Notice, Contractors

Sealed bids will be received first Mon
day in May 1898, for the erection of a
steel bridge over Hashuqua creek on the
Macon and Louisville road. Plans and
specifications will be on file in this Office
by April list.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. BY order of the Board
Of Supervisors of No1ubee County.
z. T. DORROH, Chy Clerk.
mchl9 BY c. B. DoRRoH, D, C
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

Speaker Red recently wished to see a
political friend on some very important
business aud telegraphed him to come
at once - Washington. The friend
ock the fl st tain, but a washout on
the road sotn stopped him Going to a
telegraph office he sent this message
Washout on the line; can't come, -
10 which in due time he received the
Following reply from the Maine states
man: Buy a new shirt and come
anyway. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26
Report Cotton Growers Assn.

We, the committee, appointed by tn,
Interstate Cotton Growers Association
held in Atlanta, Ga, December 18th,
1897, to investigate and report On til,
Jackson Limbless Cotton, beg leave tc
submit the following report:
After a thorough and careful exami
nation and investigation made of the
cotton in the field, and carefully look
ing into The matter, We unhesitatingly
pronounce it the bes, variety of cotton
ever grown in the South.
From what the Committee learned
from a conversation with Mr.. jackson,
1t seems that the cotton, with careful
cultivation, will yield three bales per
acre easily, and the evidence of such
fact has presented itself to us after said
investigation.
The cotton itself ia absolutely without
limbs the hollis maturing on littl
prongs two or three incher long, known
as fruit spur, v with no other limbs,
there being from two to five hollis on
ench spur. The stalks in the field ex.
ahmed by us, are from four to ten feet
AL, according to the fertility Of tbe
soil, n fruited from the ground up.
, we round on a great many stalks.
Dolls whlch contaln hve and ,ix rod
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

For numbering fifty four members of
the 'irginius crew Spain paid to this
country eighty thousand dollars-aad
that in two installments after years of
diplomacy. The rate was about four
teen hundred dollars per man. Since
then the courts of this country have
adopted the rule of fixing the value of
human life at five thousand dollars. If
we are to settle with Spain on a money
basis for the death of the Maine crew.
our own valuation, ana not Spain 5,
govern in this case Republic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi
No. POLL W. co"r 'na Chancer,
viva s.allings. County. '
10 WV stallings-
We command you TO be md onn..x,
s.e chancellor OF our said Chanrsrr 1 T
YIN tnereof to be holden AT liz Co,ur..
ty, on the "'o"' III sa'd coun-
.,. 4.n Monday Of April, A. D., 1891.
then aud there to plead. ap.w.r
70 ths bill Of complaint in mid cam, OF uemur
10 you are defendant. cause where-
Cart ',Ss ny signature and the sea, of s,,s
1895. March' A. d.
mchl2.at 1T. DORkOH.
Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

A few months ago Mr.. Byron Every.
OF Woodstock, Mich was badly Attic.
ted with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length. causing
MN great suffering. He was advised
TO Try Chamberlain Pain Balm. The
flr't bottle of it helped him considera
by ana the second bottle effected a cure.
Inc 20 and 90 cent sizes are for sale by
l. Murphey, Macon; o. F. Hamil.
ton. Shunnalak. 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

Mr. Ward L. Smith, of Fredericks
town, No, was troubled with chronic
alarrhoea for over 30 years. He had
become fully satisfied that it was only a
question OF a short time until he wonld
lave TO give up. He had been treated
oy some OF the best physicians in En-
rope n America but got no permanent
rellef. One day he picked up a uewsna.
per and CHANGED to read an adverti,a.
lnehI OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
ana Diarrhoea remedy. He got IA bot.
!ie OF II the first dose helped him and
us continued use cured him. For sale
by l. 5; M%urphey, Macon; o. F. Ham.
llton, Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

The fery Spaniard who challenged
Billy Mason, and named swords As the
weapons to fight with, has met his
match in one Powell of Wisconsin, who
offers to take Mason's place and fight
with pistols, the space to be named by
the Spsniard, So the firing may take
place between Madrid and Winona, Wis.
conxip
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

In Lady Gregory's newly published
"reminiscences she says of George Tvs
trip to Ireland in 1921: THE King
arrived after a good passage, during
which much goose pie and whiskev had
been consumed. Word had just come
OF the death of Napoleon at St. Helena.
The story goes that Sire, your enemy
Is dead, were the words he was greeted
with. When did she die?' was his re.
spouse, But the Queen was indeed
also dead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

Judge Beckett of West Point has a
patent on a a coupler for which the
Inmans of Georgia have offered him
50, 900, 900. 1t surpasses everything
ever seen in the Patent Office in practi-
cal utility.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-03-26

Mrs NJ Ford, Ruddell's, H., suf.
ford for eight years from dyspepsia and
chrome constipation and was finally
cured by using Dewitt Little Early
Rlsers' The famous little pills for all
stomach and liver troubles. rs Murphy