davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

NOT A ';WAsrE' OF WATER-In the Police Court
this morning Mrs. Mary Mcintosh, OF 9Th and L
streets. was charged with wasting Potomac water.
An officer stated that he went to examine the
premises OF the defendant and found the water
running into a tub to coil vessel OF custard.
Mrs. Mcintosh stated that this was so, but the
water was only running about ten minutes. Judge
Mills said: 81 think when people pay for water
they have right to use ii. In this case the de-
PENDANT had a right TO use the water as she did,
and the case Is dismissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

THE BODY OF EDDIE LITTLE Nor YET RECOv-
ERED-At the Assembly Presbyterian church yes
ence was made to the bereavement OF the pastor
by the loss OF his son f Idle by drowning on the
coast OF Maine. letter was read from Mr.. l.
6. kimball giving full details of the san occur
renee which do not differ materially from the ac-
count published In Saturdays STAR. The body Of
the victims OF the accident, has been recovered.
No news of thu recovery OF any OF the other bodies
has been received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

THE GRANT Row LITiG ,TIoN-Thc case OF the
PEGnlX Mutual Lie Insurance company, of Hart
IOrd, TO. H.. against Albert Grant, involving the
Gran: row On T. - Capitol street, has been re-
moved fEO.n the District Supreme Court TO the
Uni'ef States supreme Court on superceieas boz d
approved by Justice Miller. This suspeDds
Tic recent decree OF the district Supreme
court AGAINST Grant for more than q
hall million dollars. Cut Grant, in hts
petition, ci siIaS that The only legal incumbrance
On the property was Sis 9iS. This suit which
has tecn on thc docket rf District courts r,r
many years has now reached the final court
NItTs Il NIu lie n.tIi..l N one N " or The nIhl.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

II Der 10Th. good pronunciation acquired in one
term by inJ Iuihouc System. Classes of all
grades at moderate rates. At $50 p. m for Young
Ladies and Children. Daily Kindergarien for lutte
CHI dren at 80 Other morning and evening classes for
adults iriyate tuition il desired. MILE v. PhUD-
HOMNtE, 1928 K street northwest. auf7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

GRIZZLY TO ASIMALs--Thi5 morning, in the Po-
Ice Court, a colored cart driver nTnei James
Carter, and the driver OF a milk cart nsmed Au-
sCSt',s Malone, were PUT on trial on complaint OF
Mrs. A. l. Barber and Mss Nellie Eastwood OF
the 3 p. Z. A. The testimony against Carter was
mat he drove pair o. horses that had several bed
sore on them TO u cart loaded with brick. fine
o, sIo or thirty days was imposed In the other
ease m evidence was not conclusive and the case
was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

DR0FES SOK ALEX. DE WOIOWsKI RIOPENS
his Musical Institute at 615 ii h street. between
and Il n for Sing anu lano instruction by his
remarkably short meth9d Parte for farlor Concerts
Operas and Orat rios will find their Mecca in Profess
sors system. which is hH sh 'rte-t and best. saving
OF practice. and training voices quickly to the
very highest culture. Ladies' Summaries attended
to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

SWITHIN &. SEOl.Il-iDiE'S ACADEMY 7. Or
- Young Men and Boys, Mes, p an., - miles from
Philadelphia schoo; year oTens SEpi EMBER 12Ta.
Fixed price covers every e!ise, books &c No
extra charges. No incidental expenses. No examna-
ton for admission. hirte,l experienced teachers al
students to advance rapidly. srec:l dri fer Gull and
backward boys. Patrons students may select eny
studies choose the regular English Scientific, Buei-
ness, Classical or Civil psineerng course, students
fitted at Media Academy III HsrvaId. Yale and
ten 9th. Colleges and Polytechnic schools APhysica
and Chemical laboratory: a fine Gymnasium and rall
Ground. 900 vols. added TO Library in 1888 Appa
doubled In 1885, Ten students sent 10 COLLEGE ia 1888
graduating class in Commercial Department in 1883
Media has seven churches and 4 temperance char er,
which prohibits the sale of all Intoxicating drinks. For
new ustr ed circular address the Principal AID Pro-
prietor. SHITHIN e. SHOaTLI0GE. 4. n. Qiar-
ward University graduste Media. Penn. The Princi-
30th. from to Some patrons Of the Acad, ny:
Gen. X. A. REYNOLDS, Ireasnry cepartment Col. s.
s. Smoot. 1923 st Mr.. Z. W. Spoord Riggs house:
NJ: B. F. Snyder, National Savings Bank; Hon. l. II.
PresDrey esq.,. 629 7th ST.. Lieut.. Com. II. c. White
Y: s. n; ID. nichols. esd, sc lie Droit building;
medical director U. S. N. aul4 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

ARTIFICIAL eyes. Hcmr!c.'a. 43s Penn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

SHIRTS.
New lot Of the 81 WHITE SHIRTS.
PLAIN and FANCY COLORED PERCALE sHikfs.
w. s. TEL.
4u2o $50 PennsylvaniS avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

EVENTS II THE CHURCHES YEsrEEDAY-The SER
Vices III The churches better attcn led yester-
day than Tor some time past as large number OF
the members h ve returned from their summer
tripS- AT Wesley chapel Rev. JOHN S. Deale, the
presiding elder. d' l!vcIei an effective discourse
Rev j. ". Rtv, OF Rochester, n Y. occupied the
pulpit OF Christ church. The sermon at Ryland
Gaureh In the morning was delivered by Rev. A.
House, Of b ltiin0-e and in the evening by Rev.
". III. Back, oi Cincinnati Rev. NJ y. Cornelius
OF AUcoB3, Pa, preached IN tn Metropolitan
Pr'Sbyt ran Church in the morning. and at the
Eastern Presbyterian church in the evening
Rev. Dr.. kUml'E. the pastor OF the Third Pres
Dyttri&n church, Cllcinn,ti, occupied DIX. Sunder-
lands pulpit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

VNHE CfDARS-A HOME SCHOOL For YOUNG
Ladies aud Little Grls-will reopen Monday. Octo.
Der L. II is situated on the Height of Georgetown
acces IDLE 10y street To all parts of the city. The
grounds extensive, location healthfu
tful Terms moderate. Tor circulars address the
MISSES EARLE. 1916 35th ST.. Washington. je2l-4m
w Open all the year. Cor. eth and ID sts W. En-
trance 107 ID St. Fourteenth year. Piano. Organ.
Voice Singing. Vic IN. sc. Twelve teachers Free
advantages. o. b. BUiL.RD. Director. MIS- l0m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

and High School for both SEXES street. between
18TH and 18th streets northwest will Ninth month,
september 3D. 1853. Number Of students limited gu.
perior advantages Terms moderate. Application may
rooms. q. m. TO IL M. y. IN. TO p. m.
aul SIN 1HOS. W. SIDWELl. PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-27

| WESLEYAN COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES.
w Wilmington, DenHare.Superlor advantages;
thorough Instructors home and reasonable
| charges. Address Rev. JOHN WILaOS. III. d.,
President. jyy5-6y
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

As a general rule, the demand for
mules for this market--and it is usu-
ally considerable each year-has been
supplied by traders hailing from Mis-
souri,, Illinois and other distant local.
ties, and to some extent they have
been imported by Mr.. J. w. How
ard, of this city. This season, how
ever, he has found it more profitable
to obtain them from North Mississippi
and Alabama and Southern Tennes-
see and has virtually forced the
Western drover to offer his stock in
other markets. The fact that Missis-
sippi mules can successfully crowd
those from the West out of our mar.
kets, is a strong argument in favor OF
raising them at home. Mr.. Howard
is now in Texas purchasing horses fol
the Aberdeen market and is expected
to return during the week.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
MEDICAL CENSORS.

AT the March meeting of the Board
of Medical Censors for the counties
of Alcorn, Tishomingo, Prentiss, Lee,
Itawamba,. Chickasaw, Monroe, Lown-
DIES, Oktibbeha, Clay, and Pontotoc,
consisting of Drs j. M, Taylor,of Lee
county and E. p. Sale, of this city,
held at Tupelo, on the 18th inst,
Messrs T. G. Calhoun and ]. M. Orr,
both of Lee county, we're licensed to
practice medicine, in strict conforms
ty to the law enacted at the last SEES.
sion of the Legislature regulating
and governing that subject. The
sessions of the Board of Censor swill
be held at Tupelo until further no.
tice.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
American Newspapers fin 1883.

From the new edition OF Messrs.
Geo. p Rowell & Co.'S AMERICAN
New PAPER DIRECTORY. which is now
IN press, it appears that the news-
papers and periodicals Of all kinds
issued in the United States and Ter.
ritores now reach the imposing total
of 11,196. This is an increase OF
5S5 in twelve months. Taking the
States one by one, the newspaper
growth in some is very considerable.
The present total in New York State,
for instance, is l,399-a gain Of so in
the past year, The increase in Penn>
sylvania is As, the existing number
being 943. Nebraska's total grew
from IT'S to POI, and Illinois from
$50 to 904. A year ago Massacbu-
sets had 420 papers; now the num-
Der is 438 In Texas the new papers
outnumbered the suspensions by s,
and Ohio now has 1873 papers instead
OF 692. The most remarkable change
has occurred in the Territories, in
which the daily papers have grown
from 43 to SO, and the weeklies from
1863 to 243-Dakota being the chief
area of activity. The number Of
monthlies throughout the country
grew from 976 to 1,034, while tho
dailies leaped from 996 to LOOP. The
figures given above are exclusive Of
Canada, which possesses a total of
COG. 1t is interesting to note that
the newly settled regions OF tho
Canadian North~West are productive
Of newspapers as well as OF wheat,
for the number of journals issued in
Manitoba was near doubled during
the year.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
LINEN LAWNS,
EGYPTIAN LAWNS,
ZEPHYR CLOTHS,
MADRAS CLOTHS,
and GINGHAMS,
In endless variety, at
|. MAYER'S.

THE Opening by r. PHILLIPS &
Co.,of this city last week, was grand
affair, Notwithstanding the unpleasant
character of the day, and was attend
ed by many of our ladies in quest of
nice things in the Millinery line
This reporter was present in sort OF
presto sense, but becoming dazed by
the profusion of fine hats and bonnets
and ribbons, and flowers, and "chig-
nons," and braids, and bangs, and q
thousand and one things that were
surprisingly beautiful but powerful
curious" to him, he beat hasty re.
treat, congratulating himself at the
same time upon being an old bach
elor. The showcases and show Twin.
dows Of that establishment are per-
feet models of beauty.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
RAILROAD MEETING.

In pursuance to call very large
audience of our citizens assembled
at the Mayors Office ON Monday
night for the consideration of mat
ters pertaining to the Canton, Aber-
deem and Nashville Railroad, and the
meeting being called to order, Col.
W. W.Troupe was elected Chairman,
and S. A. Dalton called to the Sec
retary's chair.
Capt J. w. Lee, of the City
Council, in explaining the object of
the meeting, stated that the special
election was fast approaching and
that the Board of Selectmen desired
an expression from the people on any
and all features Of the subject of is.
suing city bonds to the amount Of
ten thousand dollars, before final
action should be taken by that body;
also reminded his hearers that two-
thirds of the registered vote is re-
quired to carry the proposition, and
warned the friends of the enterprise
against lethargy and indifference.
Tho meeting was addressed in for
chile language by Hon. L. E. Hous>
ton, Major w. 3. Vasser, Mayor W.
E. Love, and Messrs e. H. Bristow,
Jacob Gattman, and S. H. Berg; also
by Anderson Goodwin, George Dob,
son, Sam Blevins, and others of the
colored race who were present and
manifested much interest.
A resolution offered by Capt. Lee,
requesting the City Council to order
an entire new registration before
submitting the question Of issuing
bonds to the voters, was adopted.
On motion of Councilman Berg, a
committee of two whites and two
colored from each Ward was ap.
pointed for the purpose of making q
thorough canvass of the city with a
view to obtaining full vote at the
election. The chairman announced
the following names:
FIRST WARD.
s II Berg, Sam Blevins,
l Y johnson, Isaiah Willis,
SECOND WARD.
] W Lee, Alex Elkin,
r E Houston, Jim Greenwood.
THIRD WARD.
J W Maynard, Joe Hatch,
@ N Simpson, j H Sykes.
FOURTH WARD.
Geo W Elkin, Alonzo Swanson,
j W Ecktord, James Baldwin.
FIFTH WARD.
Baxter Mcfarland, John Sykes,
Myer Gattman, Frank Williams.
SIXTH WARD.
W G Sykes, Win Whitfield,
J W Webb, ST., Lem Harris.
With a rising, unanimous vote the
meeting expressed it's sentiment in
favor and support of the proposition
making the ten thousand dollar do-
nation, and adjourned.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

WITHOUT partaking in the least of
a selfish nature, we can not refrain
from congratulating our merchants
and supplymen upon the heavy work
on the new railroad near the city. 1t
is, of course, a natural occurrence, but
then ii must be performed, and an
immense force of men and animals
must be fed for considerable length
of time, upon supplies from this city
for which the dealers receive the ready
cash. The summer trade this wear
will be brisk and profitable.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Canton, Aberdeen a. Nashville
Railroad.

Messrs Hartnatt & Sons, who have
the contract for first eleven miles of
the Canton, Aberdeen & Nashville
Railroad from the Aberdeen terminus,
are getting along finely with the work
and are themselves highly pleased
with the progress that is being made.
They have squads Of laborers loca-
ted at convenient intervals through
almost all of the eleven miles, and
there is heavy work nearly all the
way. The first "cut," near the city,
just east of the cemetery and hereto
fore alluded to by us,contained 5000
yards of earth, and would have been
completed ere this but for the OBJ
struction offered by sipeage near its
base. The second cut, through the
Pendleton place, measured 5000
yards Of excavation, and will be fin
ished this week. The third cut, at the
crossing of the Aberdeen & Columbus
public road, contains 10000 yards of
earth, and will require several weeks
more of work. After leaving this
point the survey crosses the James
creek bottom, a distance of probably
one and a half miles, which will re-
quire and embankment of from three
to eight feet, upon which force is
now at work on the south side of the
stream and on Saturday evening had
half a mile of the heaviest grade com
pleted. On the Houston place, the
next hill is encountered, which con
sists of three cuts and fills, requiring
the removal of 10000 yards Of earth,
upon which the excavation has begun.
One mile beyond this point the lar
gest cut between Aberdeen and West
Point is encountered, which is three
quarters of a mile in length and aver
ages depth of twenty feet. Nothing
has as yet been done on that portion
of the line except clearing out the
road way.
On Friday the contractors were
reinforced with three outfits consist
ing of twenty-four four-horse teams,
and on Friday night twenty-six two
horse teams, all from Arkansas,and to
be added to those already at work on
the Aberdeen division of eleven miles,
which assures the early completion of
that section of the road. We are in
formed that there is a force at work
on every cut between Aberdeen and
West Point but the one above ex-
oepted, and that beyond that town
the enterprise is progressing as salts
factorily.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
"a BLESSING in DISGUISE"
44 ADELPHI ST., BRooKLyN, n. Y.
March % 1891

4S ADELPHI ST, BROOKLYN, n. y,
March -, 1881.
No family should he without ALLCOCK's
Porous PLAsTERs; their healing powers
are wonderful and their efficacy far
reaching and lasting. For years have
seen and known them to cure aud relieve
the most obstinate and distressing cases
of rheumatism, kidney complaint, brOn-
chitis, neuralgia, lumbago, inflammation Of
the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma,
spinal weakness, and coughs and colds.
In my own case they have afforded me
almost instant and permanent relief. My
friends "on'ido' them an invaluable and
speedy remedy for all kinds of aches and
pains. They are blessing in disguise;
and no wife or mother should be without
them if she values her peace and comfort
and freedom from nervous exhaustion
and other ailments. As a strengthening
plaster, also for backaches and weak
nesses, they have no equal. have not yet
found plaster so efficacious and stimu-
latmg, or TO give so much general salts
faction. Used in connection with BRAN
DRETH's universal life-givug and life
healing PILLS, no one need despair of a
speedy restoration to good sound health.
MRS Z. TOMPKINS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

A special telegram from San An
tonic, Texas, to the New Orleans
Times Democrat, last week, said:
"Mr. j. NJ. Eckford, formerly Of
Mississippi, was married to- day to
Mrs. II. j. Knox.
As to Mr.. JIM. Eckford, the above
is incorrect. 1t was Capt. John
Eckford, of San Antonio, and also
formerly of Mississippi, who was one
of the contracting parties. By the
way, we understand that Mrs. Knox
is a sister of Mrs. John Wilcox, who
resided in Aberdeen several years
since and will doubtless be remem,
bered by many Of our people.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

A notice was published in our col
umns last week announcing five per
cent annual dividend on the capital
stock of the Fireproof Warehouse
Company. We understand that the
statement was erroneous, and that it
was senai-onnuol dividend, which
makes slight difference. Eleven
thousand dollars was invested in that
property and it was not completed
until the cotton season was considera-
bly, advanced,and a five per cent semi
annual dividend on the first seasons
business is a healthy showing. BY
the wayne suggest that the company
add Compress to their Warehouse.
Aberdeen must have a Compress
before the next cotton crop is market
ed and it could not be more eligibly
located than in connection with the
Fireproof Warehouse. If the stock
holders find it inconvenient to supply
the cash necessary for the erection of
a Compress it can be easily obtained
by issuing its bonds, secured by the
Warehouse property.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

Work on the railroad is being
pushed with vigor-,StarhoiHe Times
Meagre as it is, we are glad to OBJ
tain as much information in regard
to the progress of the G, A. Il N. at
Stalkville,as is conveyed in the above
paragraph. Like Oliver Twist and
his broth, ''Please sir, give us some
more" At what stage has the work
in the vicinity of Starkville arrived,
and how much of it is ready for iron
and crossties, if any, and what nun
Der Of horses and laborers are push-
ing it in that neighborhood?
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

MARRIED. At the residence of the
brides father, on Wednesday evening,
March 2lst, 1888, by Rev. b. T. Mamie,
Mr.. E. D Mccoy TO Miss MoILIE Nor
Low, all of this city,
We extend our congratulations to the
welded couple, and wish that the sun
Of happiness and prosperity may ever
shine with eflulgent splendor along the
pathway of their future.
MARRIED. At the residence of the
brides mother, on Thursday, March
10Th, 1888. by j. ]. Basham, Supervisor,
Mr.. j. G. PAGE to Miss S. A. SEELBY,
all of this county.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Notice to stockholders.

At meeting of the Board of Directors
held on Monday, the 10th inst, a divi
dend of five per cent. was declared OF
the capital stock of the Aberdeen (Fire
proof Warehouse Company, payble a
the office of the Secretary, on April LIST
1888.
By order of
D. II, MoQUGsToN, Pres't.
@. FL. EoKFoRD, Sec'y.
March 21st, -2w,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
Dec 2.tf.

On Tuesday of last week, the labor
ers on the Canton. Aberdeen & Nash
vile Railroad,qu near the city,
received one months pay, and con
sequently that day was almost entire
ly knocked out of time" for there
was no such thing as keeping them
on the works with money in their
pockets, The majority of them came
into town, disbursed at leat portion
of their earnings, had a good time
and returned to business bright and
early Wednesday morning.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
For the EXamiuer.)
An Orphans NuSing,

Where are the joys oI childhood's hours,
And the sweet, the lovely flowers,
l gathered from the plainp
Alas; they sleep beneath the tomb
OF buried years to never bloom,
No, never more again.
And where are those dear friends ofmine
Who loved me with love divine,
Yes, now, where are they?
All, like the sweet perfume of flowers
That grew within some ancient bowers
They, too, have passed away.
Where is that friend who gave me birth.
The dearest friend had on earth,
Whele, oh, where is she
She sleeps beneath the hawthorn's shade
Where / hope and ask to be laid
When 1 cease to be.
How soon, then, must oblivious wave
Its dark tide roll DER my gravel
Yes twill needless play
Ger the unloved, lonely spot
By those who laid me there forgot
When l pass away,
All, thus it is with all we prize,
We never live to realize
That which is most dear.
The heart may now be blithe, and gay,
But tomorrow comes and sweep away
That Joy by sorrows tear.
Few hopes are scattered on our way
And as they shed their brightest ray
Upon the mou nj heart,
1t is then they take their flight
Aud leave the soul in darkest night
When they depart
JAMES q CARY
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
The Remains Of John Howard
Payne Arrive in New York.

New York, March % The steam
ship Burgundia, from MarseiIles, with
the body of John Howard Payne on
board, was signaled off Havesini
highlands this moring.
Arrangements have been perfected
FOR the reception of the remains OF
John Howard Payne. The body will
lie in stale in tho Governors room
in the city hall to-day and tomorrow,
The hall is draped in mourning. The
body will be placed in a catafalque
so visitors may readily view it as they
pass through the room. On Sltur-
day the remains will be taken to
Washington, d. c., on a special
car furnished by the Pennsylvania
railroad, and delivered to the au-
thorities of Oak Hill cemetery, to be
held until the 9th of June, the 9lst
adversary of the poets birth, when
the final ceremonies will take place,
Press Dispatch,
1t will be remembered that the
steamer Burgundia is the vessel to
which our young fellow citizen, DIR.
W. NJ. PAINE, was assigned several
months since, as Surgeon in the Ma
Wy.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

Mr.. A. P. BOYD, formerly of Aberdeen
and one of the editors and proprietors of
the Sunny South in 1865, is now pub
fishing the Paris North Texan, one of
the very best weekly journals in the
"Lone Star State" 1t bears every evil
dence of honest, faithful, hard labor
bestowed upon its columns, and cannot
fail to be highly appreciated by its read
ers.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
GBsTg A Rx.

Departed this life, on the 26th OF March.
Mrs. SARAH f.. WAMBLE, wife OF I, 7
Wamble, and daughter of Wiley and
Mary Harris.
She was born at Quincy in this county
on the 9Th day of September 1886, and
was married TO T, j. Wamble, on the 22d
day of September 1859 She protested
rel, i II and joined the Methodist Church
when she was fifteen :years of age, and
continued an exemplary member of the
church until her death. She was a true
Christian, an effectionate wife, loving
mother and faithful fri, nd. She leav,.s
Il large number of relations and friends
20 mourn her loss