davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-06

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IN kluu's Nav piaoovttx, taken !
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unnraulee than alwMa, rold Ny !,
Iuuvs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-06
Asliya, Flashing an ~ sb'e

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-06
Gs.L.K.Xt',k MALE.

The state of Mississippi,
Soxubrc County.
u. W. ~. G. Halfacre,
No siSi W }Vend. Elk,
I'D adams y ID. J. Williams.
iy virtue Of the sboye-stated writ, direct
ed 10 me IRON the Office oiD. &. Dismukea,
clerk pro tenn Of the Circuit Court of Noxu
bee county. | will un
Monday, December G. 1856,
III front Of the Court House door, within
the hours prescribed by law, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the following DIES,
cribcd property.
Que clubhouse situated on Macon an,
s~tGrkrillc road, about y miles from Macon
about 10 or 10 yards from a store hons,
owned by Mrs. J. l.. Adams Jan'y /, 1856
and on the lot of land owned by said Mrs
adams n, that time. being the gin llous,
butt by ID. j. Williams and j. u. Adams.
Nm, ROGERS.
bctdD-3t. sheriff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-06

GlfIHIsp's sALL.
TIE siaif ~ Mississippi
Mg .gfapf iaTItIy.

J1e state ~ Mississippi
h1 lffr County,
!, n tdBHds
10, k448 ~ fshll ihp,
iAeH u, FpafhHian.
IS yiriue VI he ahoye-staied VIII, III.
neLe1 ~ mp frgin Tbs office u lir Circuit
,iaJk ~ hDRtbna e0nplyi J VIII oh
Kelasy, December y, isaG,
10 font ~ he 'DlIt IionAe do1r, within
lhe hgnls prescribed ~ law, cell 10 The
Llpieyl L,fiu tgr cash. The following DIES
fylbsi neal estate, situated ~ A0Nubet
/ eopuiy, Mrs tsjppi end lFsiei np", 10 lh'
properly ~ LfYiH u rpiftnai, 10 %ha,l,f,
AIMS sfaled NH aUi ati e9rls tetniti
south. wal quarter " noiihswonl g'iartcl
ana wasLbalf NJ south Ncst quarter Hur, ~
and .asi-baif NJ loi Y, aud eahi hat ~ ~ y
AID all NJ tot " IN fre, ~, al IN town
slip 49, range ~ easi, containing 40 acre.
mata ~ lssh,
N, y, noGERp,
atl1 -, Nhef NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-06
Pa, Your Taxes.

Tho books of the Assessor have
been turned oytr 10 me tor collection
auh nm NO" prepared to receipt for
taxes due Tor 1885. The time cxpires
Dee. Ia, 1886. Nm RoeEns.
Od u Tax Collector.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-06
GIN AND MILL OUTFITS

Lubrica.ing Oils, Mill and Engineers Supplies.
Cotton, Grain, Saw Mill, and Labor Saving
Machinery. Shafing, Pulleys, Betting, ssvs.
Emery-Wheels, Governors, Pumps, Inspirator,,
&C.. Large stock to select from. Prices low,
goods guaranteed. Write for circulars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-06
w WORTHY
lf Confluence.


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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-06

1iiHl tlggas litl baifsig "
bod tHiirs 10 mfnrlHn "a fEt M ~
uilNt iliNFst htmfa 2af sttaplit u II
RpnuiUr preparation 80 fpt1HAil'4
blood pHiNft d. iiell. tnpaiig "
| LII nIInIh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-06

lfllaA llM aEg lgtt ~ lAliilt
dale sAtN u tiute. ne ~ - if,
400 mites u 4 ~ pc lutAdt'd ~
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nom Iapdhtdain 10 AieeHe ~ Mite
IL il HfYfniI nen fautf Pft h0hhith ~
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ruialI ltum tlNdnsiNn 81 4 ~
AnuiiWa aOb miles, m 'nnli NJ
leDiA PSI hundred so nynsiAih ~ Wh'
,pni pei ten pa mills Boom lnili
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nblp outs pa. hundred az la'Nll
anil sf,nn eighth ppuis PSI lou %
nilf
t,plRla on naal lfnm Mnmlhls u
ituiWh, nluatA fluli miles 10 save
.a.ls 81, AHadaai n qae and lhfef
tp,puih Nnula ppf ih lpf mli'
iIflula 90 liip tnt,p iNpal " 40 'nl
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,,ula az lpn AMI nnn lhlft epnla ~
,uu lat nllu
lssiaAt uu anllnN lfum MAaan
Aiul 10 i. ~ 81 pur hale, which |. aes
Iuui aud \ hall ppnls rof iuH rrl null
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
E'oreSton Dots.

Mr.. EDITOR: News this week is at q
premium, or would be il put on the
market. The masons are making ar
rangements to build themselves fine
hall, with the lower story for school
house.
Now give as a nice hotel and we
arc all 0. X.
Our crops are still promising, but
the last rains are pushing the farm
ers to keep the grass down. The
crops will soon be ahead of the grass.
The oat crop is the finest | ever saw:
could not be better. The lands here
with proper cultivation seldom fail to
make an abundant yield. Neither
drought or abundant rains destroy
the yield, therefore they can plant on
a certainty, provided they give the
soil proper cultivation.
Cam BRANCH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
THANK YOU NAN!

To the Editor Of the Times: Allow
US through the medium ofyour paper
to express our hearty appreciation Of
the interest manifested in behalf of
the clerks Of Manning, by the fair
writer, ga lady" in last weeks Enter
prise We may puff, swelterand blow
behind the counter these long, hot.
sultry summer days, but now with
the knowledge that in the bosom of
so fair and lovely maid, a sympa-
thetic chord reverberates, endurance
becomes. delightful privilege. The
disinterestedness Of the motive touch
es US deeply, and if the sweet mad
amoiselle would but make the oppor-
tunity by offering herself for prom.
enade ''in the moonbeams' misty
light" we would either individually
or in body, according to her pleas
ure, dofing hats and on bended knee,
declare in impassioned language, fit
only for the ear of SO gentle a cham
pion, the emotions Of gratitude swell
ing our hearts. Dear lady, listen to
our prayer, grant the simple boon!
Your slaves till death,
CLERKS OF MANNING.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
Spring and Sumner A.. A.
nounceYnent.

I assert without fear Of con-
tradiction that I have the larg-
est stock of General Merchan-
disc kept by any Retail Store
in the State, and my Spring and
Summer stock is unusually large
this year. | am not selling be-
low cost, but wishing to con-
vert this immense stock into
money, I am determined to sell
at the lowest figures. | invite
a careful inspection ofmv goods,
but please remember that it IS
impossible in so large an estab-
lishment to exhibit everything
to public view: so ask for what
you want. and my salesmen Will
take great pleasure in showing
the goods. \ Cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to visit
my mammoth establishment,
where they will find everything
they require, and receive fair
dealing and polite attention.
MOSES LEVI.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
Su1nmerton Siftings.
SUNyERroN, s. c., May 81, 1856.

SUNNERroN, 5. c., May 81, 1886.
The S. S. Celebration at the Meth
odist Church was a great success con-
sidering that the whole affair was got
ten up in one week. The church was
beautifully decorated, the credit of all
which is due to the ladies and Rev.
NJ. Dargan. In addition to this, $50
were taken in by way of refreshments,
for the benefit OF the Summerton
Academy. Was sorry that my friends,
TIE correspondents, were not ont. l
Will have to blame Big Branch, some
wnat. I Will be sure to invite him
next time; I thought had invited
him through Cat Fish and Now
Mouth. It is no use for him and Fri:
day to change names; their individu-
ality is too striking. And besides,
Friday is not the Capt. Of the Vigil
ance committee" Don't get scared,
III give YOU an invitation in less than
a year, if the r. r. comes.
Rev. J. n. Plowdan preached two
strong sermons in the Presbyterian
Church yesterday. FRIDAY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02

cd fields will more than repay these
losses. The sediment deposited By
overfows like this, is generally Of far
greater benefit to the land than all
the damage done.
THE ATTRACTIONS OF ToGEsToS.-The
village of Foreston IS situated on the
Central Railroad, thirteen miles from
Lanes on the Northeastern Railroad.
Ithas sprung up since the road was
built. It has about three hundred
inhabitants and is growing daily. Il
has good church and school priyileg-
es. The merchants are doing good
business. \ large saw mill in the
place is running on full time, and an
other is going up near by. 1t is one
of the healthiest locations in the State.
Chills and fever are unknown to its
inhabitants It is surrounded by as
good farming lands as the State at
fords The oat crop row growing is
as fine if not better than can be found
anywhere Corn and cotton are as
promising as can be.-NclcS and Cou-
;1pr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
FOR WARDEN.

Nh. EDITOR: To fill the vacancy
caused by the lamented death of Mr..
T. ". Dickson, one of the Wardens
of Manning, we suggest the name of
HIr. B. A. johnson. Well known and
highly appreciated, we feel assured
our nomination Of Mr.. johnson will
meet with universal appreciation.
MANY worms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02

TERMS OF SJBSCRIpTlUN:
One Year, in Advance $50, or $500 at
the Expiration OF Six Months.
Advertisements.-Per Square, first in
sertion, S1.00.
Each Subsequent insertion. soc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
THE Bible AND TIE SCHOOLS.

An EFFORT TO PRouBIr THE READING
or THE SCRIPTURES IS y PART OF THE
DAILY EXERCISES.
BELcrr, Wis, May 27.-On the pc
titions of various persons an alternat-
i've writ Of mandamus was issued yes
terday by order of the Circuit Court
at Jacksonville, directed to the dis
trict board of school district No. S in
the city of Edgerton, requiring said
board to discontinue the reading Of
the Bible and other religious and de-
votional exercises practiced in this
school, or that they may show cause
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02

TO the contrary before the Cou,t on
the 5th day of June next. The ap-
pEcation was based upon Section 3 Of
article 10 of the State Constitution,
which is as follows:
''The legislature shall provide by
law for the establishment of district
schools, which shall be as nearly uni
form as practicable, and such schools
shall be free and without charge for
tuition to all children between the
ages of i and 20 years, and no secta-
rian instruction shall be allowed there
in.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
| y vi


I have large stock OF Heavy and
Fancy Groceries. It is useless to at
tempt to enumerate the kinds. Just
ask for what you want, and it viii be
sold at prices to suit you. We have
everything needed in the grocery
and provision line, I will not be tn
dersold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02

Trains are running on the 'tnew
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

~,urA p FOR cAsH-A Double seated Ton
4 ,"nrrxv hnply IDS Chestnut St East
Las ANGELS, opposite schiefelin's place,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

Los Angeles ought to be empnatically
the region of beautiful homes. Nature
has done everything for us in the way of
externals. Our perennial fruits and
flowers make artistic characterization of
the household so easy that, when an
auction sale like that which opens to night
at No. 81 South Main street occurs the
cooperation offered by art should not be
neglected. The Messrs. Noyes & Field,
beginning at 1880 o'clock p. NJ, will offer
for sale the exquisite collection of marble
and alabaster vases, epergnes, card and
fruit dishes and fanciful urns and stands
brought expressly for this market by
Signor Gurierri straight from Florence,
Italy. The collection is varied and
beautiful one. All these beautiful OBJ
jects of art have been cut by accomplished
artists from the renowned Marble Cave
of Voliera. The handiwork is unique
and exquisite. The designs embrace the
Roman, Egyptian and Pompeiian styles,
and comprise fruits, epei gnes, statuary,
paper weights, candlesticls and orna-
ments of all sorts, all carved from the
solid blocks. The sale will be without
reserve. Such an opportunity for OBJ.
tanning choice treasures of art at n mod
crate price may not occur again in long
while. The more cultivated portion OF
our people should not fail to call and in
speet this valuable collection. Even il
they do not buy their esthetio tastes will
find rare qualification in the mere in
spection of so much artistic beauty.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

Pine Portraits work.


A visit lately 30 the studio of Mr.. Al
bert jerks, in the Baker block, was re-
warded by an opportunity Of inspecting
some highly artistic and finished por-
trait work which had lately come from
the easel of that gentleman. The
greater portion of the canvases exam
amined by the representative Of the
HERALD displayed very accurate figure
drawing and nice appreciation Of color
effect. Some of these portraits had pre-
tensions TO grade as high works OF art.
Notable amongst them was a study of the
head Of the actor-magis rate Leman,
which was highly individualized and
mastery treatment Of an exceptionally
fine subject. Bishop Kip also figures in
the studio, and his well known Inca
ments and expression have bsen caught
to the life. Counterfeit presentmenis,
marvellous in their accuracy, of Judge
Brunson and Mayor spence also grace
the collection. The artist has been
very happy in his reproduction of the
expression, features and attitude Of
Judge Brunson, who has face which
admits of very successful treatment by
the painter. In another line OF life the
mobile and wrapt face of Mr.. Richard
Schieffelin figures. "Dick, the Dude,"
as he is irreverently nieknamed by his
associates. appears 'as large as life and
twice as natural" As portrait the
artist may be proud of his canvas. Mr..
jerks has also painted the faces of a |
number of ladies well known in Los An
geles circles. In one of them, that of a |
lovely lady of the middle age, he dem
onstrates his ability to handle lace with |
delicacy and power. This is one of the |
most difficult things for an artist to do.
The genre department of the pictorial
art, while apparently careless and I'M
studied, is in truth beset with pitfalls.
The flesh tints Of Mr.. jerks are life
like and, in general, subdued while eff
fective. He has no use for garisb back
grounds, and his general manipulation
Of color effects is highly pleasing. We
are glad to know that SO much good
work is being done in preserving the
lineaments of our well known citizens
for posterity.
The artist is at present engaged in
putting the finishing touches to por-
traits of Mr.. w. H. Perry and Hon. G.
Wiley Wells. They promise when com
pleted to be faithful studies of these
well known Angelefios.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26


Charles s. Eaton is very i'll with liver
complaint
Pentalpha lodge, +. Il A. NJ, will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock.
About P. NJ. Sunday the street cars
crossed the Downey avenue bridge.
A little child died yesterday, making
six or seven deaths caused by the flood.
There are vast numbers Of geese and
ducks on the Ballona at present, and pot
hunters are reapingsa harvest.
There was a tremendous swell at San
Pedro Sunday. Several ships put in
from sea for shelter in the roadstead.
The wagon road over the Downey
avenue bridge is up and open for traffic.
The Also ami First street bridges will
now be rushed mp.
A bartender at Bob Eckerfs on Sun-
day night accidentally discharged his
D stol, breaking q fine plate glass win
dow. The new one costs him $S5.
The HERALD acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to the entertainment OF
the Michigan Association, to be given
this Tuesday evening at Nadeau Hall.
Thirty feet of black halfinch garden
hose we're stolen from the rooms now
being fitted up for offices in the HERALD
building, during Saturday or Sunday
night.
The Duly (Tucson) Times has "climbed
a. ,.otd.,, .toi.ru arI fou,,I ,.ot a,,o,,.,I,
gold at the top TO pay for running a
daily, and so Is preparing for weekly.
Sensible.
A Hellman street chr broke its brake
on the College st. hill yesterday, got of
the track and was stranded out in the
middle OF San Fernando street all day
yesterday.
Steamer passengers by the Santa Rosa
yesterday sold. their tickets for $50 after
the company had refused to sell any
more. These people made profit Of
100 per cent. in few moments.
There will be a meeting tonight Of
all the citizens in the flooded district at
the corner OF First and vignes streets.
A full attendance Is desired as steps will
be taken looking TO future protection
against floods.
Alfred Clauson got in here ON the first
train from the east Thursday, and was
sent to the Southern Hotel. He was
very low with consumption, and died at
the Hotel Sunday night. He was en-
route to friends in San Francisco.
Rosamond, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Il. Metcalf, died yes
terday, at the early age of z months and
l days. Mr.. Metcalf is absent in San
Diego. The remains will be embalmed
and kept for burial after his return.
During the high sea at Santa Monica
last week the waves broke over the bar
at Win Tells and carried two large sea
lions into the Balona slough. One APP
peared TO be injured by the rudeness Of
the transit and died. The other lion
still lives.
Yesterday morning the Sherif's office
received a dispatch from San Diego, CIV
ing the description of one James Levy
and asking for his arrest. Deputies
Agurre and Hammell were given charge
of the matter and in a short time landed
Mr.. Levy in Jail, where he is held sub
ject to orders from San Diego.
The sale of the fine lands in the FROST
less region OF Crescenta Canada will take
place this afternoon at the Vienna The
alter, li4 s. Spring St., at 2 P. NJ, as
a,naaro hv o1vartiaemput in annthar
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

The Orizaba sailed Yesterday with the
following passengers: g Byrnes, Jas P
Gaven. Mrs A L Bennett, J H Bryson,
B w Campbell, VIM Perry, NJ Perry,
w II Norway, Alfred Stokes, Mrs Harh-
ourt, j M Griffin, John Abbott, Oliver
Rellett, b. w. Goldman, II Cleveland,
s Kalisher, Mrs Perry, Miss Perry, l. H
Gregory, Mrs DIR J ID Hartley, Cahen,
Mrs Griffin, Mrs Van Antwerp aad two
daughters, Mr. Van Antwerp. Mrs A II
Hinklewerf and son, d Mckenzie,
Henry Bodger, Miss Mary c NJ Coe,
Miss Clifford, w s Blair, Mrs w H
Huckle and son. L j Knapp and wife,
G ID Tilford and wife, e B Millett, wife
and daughter, Miss Louise A Ludwitzki,
w A O'Connor.
For San Diego-0 F Wilben, A lap
erell, Lieut. Haines, Capt Taylor, Capt
McCrea, Geo Edwards, Mrs Taber, F
Willard, Mrs M Greedy and daughter, T
X Smith and wife, A ID Bennett and
wife, N w Taber and wife, Geo Camp
bell, r w Simms and wife, Capt Davis,
II X Jones. j Damenbaum, r 0'Neile.
II Story, Charles Niblock, MrsW p To-
Ter, o ID Howell and wife, Slottez, A
II Hyde and wife.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

The Light, of San Antonio, Texas, of
December %, 1885, has the following
account of the death OF Mrs Van Worst,
formerly of Los Angeles; "fhe Light
regrets to announce the death of Mrs.
G. w. Van Worst, who died very sud
denly last night from heart disease, at
her home on Prospect HILL She had
been sitting in her chair for several
nights previous, as her breath seemed
to be shut off. When sue attempted to
lie down last evening she soon began to
smother and died. Her death was un-
expected, as she had all the appearance
of being in good health. She leaves a
loving and grief.stricken husband and
many friends to mourn her loss"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

The country between Pasadena and
the foothills to Sierra Madre Villa is
now in all its glory of verdant winter
beauty--the orange groves laden with
wealth of fruit or redolent of blossoms,
and The roads are again dry and smooth.
The trains of the San Gabriel valley
are running regularly and the tour
ist or traveller, invalid or storm-bound,
will find days delight in the excursion
leaving each week day at $40 A. NJ. over
this scenic road, and including the drive
through Rose and Baldwin's to the Villa
from Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

A GREAT BARGAIN Rive acres on Lake
n Avenue, near Colorado street, ior saie
BY MCLEAN 4 co.., cor; wiia a',a a "a west
Etrst street Los Ange. es. JAW wv
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

A YOUNG. REFINED GENTLEMAN, grad
"A uate from the old country, desires to IN
struct children In good iamlly LOT hls
methods. Address PROFESSOR IL
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

T,np aAIE-AE All FAMILY HORSE !,
E very gentle ane looking ia r, iosas'g H.
also, two-seated canopy "h Gommefclai
good orueh '"f' ji7tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26
Health, Of Jevvs.

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemeteries in the south is the scarcity of new
ly made graves after an epidemic OF cholera
or yellow fever. Statistics show that fewer
of them die than any ether race from these
or kindred diseases. During the cholera
scourge in Toulon. only two orthodox Jews
died of 1t, while in numbers they equaled
fully 20 per cent of the population Their
immunity from disease and the certainty
with which they recover when attacked by
II, is accounted for by the simplicity OF their
diet. They are very strict about following
the dietary laws prescribed by Moses. Isn't
a historian, should have possessed knowf-
edge superior to the wisest and best physic-
ians of the present day. He evidently be-
lieved In preventing disease rather than
curing 1t. This Is what De Ravens Dyspep-
STA Cure aims TO do; 1t acts directly on the
digestive juices of the stomach and both
prevents and cures indigestion and dyspep-
STA. For sale at Littleboy's drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-26

Take a ride on the cable line and To-
cate your lot on which to build your fu-
ture home. Then attend the auction to
be held next Wednesday on the grounds
and buy it at your own price. If you
conclude not to build, sell it to your
friend at an advance Of 25 per cent. in.
side of two weeks, as many did who at.
tended the sale in December. Gaia.
logues can be had at 80 South Spring
street,