davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31

Blue Rapid plaster, 81. 90; hair, 20c; sash, 65
per ct dis; doors, blinds, mouldnrs 55 per ct
dis; tarred felt, per cwt, $500; straw board,
per owt, Si60.
PorLiR luMpER- Clear poplar box bds, =
in, %, $500; clear poplar = in panel,
$1,000; clear poplar * in panel, $500; clear
poplar Il in panel stock wide, 9 IS, s2S. 90;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling,js, $4,000.
PosTs-White cedar, inch, halves, 12c f;
white cedar, 81 inch, halves and inch q RS,
lie; white cedar, inch, round, 16c; Tenness
see red cedar, split, Ice; split oak, (white)
Sc; sawed oak, fSc.
SHINGLES LATH, PER MIX clear, 50. 90;
extra "A*, $3.50; standard a, $3.50; 5-lnch,
clear, sloO@i 90; 6.inch, clear sl,75ai 50; (;
No. l, 81. l0@ll5; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, S340:
California red wood, dimension widths, 81 so; {;
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, 81. % {;
lath, $3.50.
SnIP LAP-No. 1, plain, 8 aud is inch
$3.50; No; ., plain, and l6 inch, $3.50; No
/, OG, $500
SlDINo'-lst com, ts and 10 feet, 5000;
end com, 12 and 10 feet, 5000; 3rd com, ~
and l6 feet, $1,000; fence, IL and 10 feet,
$500.
Stock BOARDS "A 10 in, 5 5 l2, ~ and l6
feet, Si6 OO B l2 in, l 12, Ia and l6 feet,
$41 90; G 12 in, s. IL, IL and 10 feet, $36 %
ID l2 in, s, i2, Ia and IL feet, $1,000; No. l
com, 12 IN, l $, 12 feet, $500; No. l com,
l2 in, s. Ia and 16 feet, Sl750@lS. 80; No.
/ com, 12 in, 5 3, 10, Is and 90 feet, $3.50 {;
NO. com, u III, S, IA ana 10 feet, Sl,UU.
CEILING AND PARriTioN-lst com, q in,
white pine partition, $500; 2nd com, q in,
white pine partition, S27. 90; clear q in, vel
low pine ceiling, 5000; clear "a in, Norway,
s14,50; end CON- ss n, Norway, $1,000.
BoARDs-No. | com. s. l $. ~, IA and 16 II,
$500; No. com. g. l 8. II, II ana l6 r.,
$3.50; No. 3 com. S. l $. 12, IA and l6 f.,
s14.50; No. com. S. / $. 12, II and IS IT,
(shipping culD SLIGO Add 90 cents per M.
II for rough.
RIrrrTs Wr,r T,,p,So Avn p,cxrrsO
G. Bats, 216 inch 60c; O.. &. Bats, I5x3
SIS, 35c; 3 in we'll tubing, ID. s. Nj. and Bev.,
$1,000; Pickets, ID. & II. fiat; 5000; Pckets
ID. q II. square, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce. Fruits, Etc.

The produce market has been fairly sup.
piled and we'll cleaned up during the week
Butter has been drag and decided conces-
sions were necessary to effect sales to pack
ers. Receipts of eggs are moderate and the
market is firm. Poultry ls in light receipt
and good demand. Strawberries have been
very plentiful and lower until Saturday, when
the supply ran short. New vegetables are
in good supply and prices declining daily, as
near by gardens supply the market partially
BUTTER Table dairy, 121l3c; packers
stock, G009c. Creamery--Prints. fancy, 1870
22c; choice l2@l6c; solid packed, 1O@i5c.
EGss-Strictly fresh, l09llc.
CHEEsE-Young America full cream, Sc;
twin fats, &c; Off grades, 4@6c; Van Ros-
sem Edam, Sll.50 per dozen; sap sago 19c;
brick, 129l3c; limburger, 1l@9l2c; domestic
Swiss, 14c; skins, 2Glc; cheese safes, bronze
medal. No. :. 81. So.
PoULTgY-Lvc hens, per dozen, - OOa
4.25 ;roosters, s375@4O0; turkeys, 9@l1c
per Id
STRAwBERRlEs-Per case, "a qts, $4,000
ass; soft, s1O0@2.00
CnERmEs-Cal, 81 10 .OO@i.25 per lb box; !;
southern, $3.25@300 per crate.
ORANGEs-Fancy Washington navels,
S5.00(d5.2I; Riverside, S3.25(9i00; fancy
paper rind st. Michaels. S375@i25; fancy
Duarte Mediterranean sweets, S2.15G1325; /;
fancy bright mountains, $2.2592.75; Los
Angeles (cnoice), S2.25(62.50.
LEMoNs-Choice, S4.5O(95.00; fancy, s.. 75(9
100
CoCoANUTs-Choice Ruatans, per 100,
$3.50; less than 100, SC each.
BANANAs-According to size of bunch,
SO 00(p2 30.
ApPLEs--Cho,ce, ss.25@35o; poor, sl.a5@
200 's"11
EARLY vEGETABLEs-Eettuce, per dozen
heads, 2Ot625c; radishcs, per dozen bunches,
10@l5c; green onions, l2d6i5c;. parsley, 20G9
25c; soup punches, a6@25c; beets, 45Go50c:
carrots, 50a55c; turn3s 5OC055c; oyster
plant, 3O,035c; celery, S5cDSl. 90. cauliflower,
$l.OO(u2.25; cucumbers, 4Q(d50c; green peas,
bu boxes, 75c@s1.0O;' string beans, per box,
"a bu, Sl.25D1 so; asparagus, per doz, 3O(G ioc;
PIE plant, per 10, 1@2c; nsw potatoes, per ID,
s@sl1c; cabbage, 21{9@st, southern, $4,000
Fresh FIsn-white fish, per lb, 7@sIlc;
trout, per 10, &c; white perch per lb, &c; buff
falo, per ID, e; pickffrel' ger ib' &c; black
BIASs-Choice haRd. picked navy, sa.eo;
hand picked country, sl,6O@l. 75; clean coun-
try, S1.20@125.
VEAL-Choice, medium size, T@Sc; choice,
heavy, 4(G6c.
HIDES, PELrs, TALLow, ETc.-Green salted
hides, 4(35c; dry sailed hides, &c; dry flint
hides, &c; calf hides, 5151c; damaged
hides, &c less; sheep pets, green, each, 25c(0
sl.OO; sheep pelts, dry, per ib 9S@l2c; wool,
average, 14QllSc; tallow, No, l, 3tO3I@c; tai
low, No. 2 219@3c; grease, white, 3@4c;
grease, yellow, 20e215c.
APPLE BUTTER-7c.
CIDER-Bbls, So; hf bbls, So.
BUTTERINE-l4(l15c per lb.
MAPLE SuGAR-l2169l5c per lb.
HoNEY-14Q0l5c per ID.
PREsERvEs-91S9l0c per lb.
JELLIEs-312 ,loic per lb.
BEEswAX-No. /, 1SC120c.
HAYS. 00Qe600.
CHoP FEED-SlO 00@l1.00.
BRAN-S1 .509l0.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31
Groceries.

BAGs-Amercan A, seamless, SIPS; Union
Square paper, discount. 30 per cent.
CANNED FIsH-Brook trout, ID, $3.50;
salmon trout, lb, so.35; clans, lb $l.25;
devilled crabs, lb, s2.25: devilled crabs,
lb SO. so; Goldfish balls, ID, s1.75; caviar, u
h. 81. .25; cells, ID, 1925; lobsters Id, SO 90:
Holsters, l lb, $l.90: Holsters, devilled a h.,
tard sauce, lb, $3.50; mackerel tomato
sauce, 3 lb, $3.50; oysters, 10, S5c; oysters,
ID, S1.50; salmon, c. r., Id, 81. 10; salmon,
G. r, Id, S3 10; salmon, Alaska, lD, 81. SO
salmon, Alaska, TO-, $3.50; shrimps, i lb,
S2.65.
CANpLEs-Star, IS, 16 OF, per Id, &c; Star,
IS, IA OF, per ID, 9c; Stearle, wax, 16 OF, 6s,
per lb, lie; Stearle, wax, IA OF, 6s per ID,
lie; half boxes, 14c extra
CANpY-9N@ @la11c per Id.
CHOCOLATE AND CoCoA-23(039c per lb;
German chickory red, Sc.
CoFFEEs--Green-Fan old golden Rio,
24c; fancy old peaberry. 23c; Rio, choice to
fancy, 22c; Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, zoe;
Mocha, 2sc; Java, fancy Mahdehling, 27c;
Java good interior, 24c.
-Roasted.Arbuckle, 24slc; Nc
Laughlin's XXXX, 2is4c; German, 241Sc;
Dillworth, 24&4c; Alaroma, 9434c,
CRACKERS AND CAKEs-6I@@1Sc per h.
DRIED FEuITsaPer lb, aPrleots, 14@l7c;
fancy unpeeled, Il@l3c; sun dried, 6l5c;
Salt Lake, &c. Prunes, Cal r. G. 71SC@lO11c.
Currents, 5leo7c; Turkish prunes, 49c. Cit
1Oc. Figs, 9@lOc. Raslns. Malaga bunch,
dehesas, $500 per box; Valencias, per 10,
716c; Cal. G g. S, $40 per box Dried grapes,
&c. Blackberries, 5s4c.+ Pitted cherries, lie;
pitted plums, 9@l1e. oIRaspberries, 2214c
GiNGER-Jamaica, ID pts,, $500 per doz.
FARINAoEoUs GoopseUtSarley, 3@3S4c; far
ina, 416c; peas. Be; oatmeal, 3@i1Gc; maca-
roni, ll9c; vermiceli, 1i1Gc; rice, 4sl@7c;
sago and tapioca, 691ooas :.
but, 12c scaled herring, 25c per box: hol
herring, dom, SOC; Hamburg spiced herring,
Sl.009l 10; imp. hpl. gherrlng, 9Oc@$l.00
mackerel hlf bbls, No. \ sl3 80; large family
family, $3.50; trout s5,25il salmon, $3.50; an.
| chovis, lO-lb pals, &c.,. ~
LYE-.Sl 7504.50. hra
NUTs-Almonds, 169lSc; Brazils, DC; Al
berts, 12c; pecans, 13cI walnuts, l3c; peanut
cocks, Sc; roasted, l0c.
OMs-Kerosene- Wo 91Sc; w W, 19c,
headlight, 13c; salad oeil, s2,S5990O pei
dozen. ~,
PICKLES Medium, per bbl, $500; small
$500; gherkins, 800; c & Ii chow-chow
OTIS, 500; pts, $3.50.
WRAPPING PAPER-Straw, per ID, lT@
219c; rag. 3l8c; MANILA Is, &c; No. /, &c.
SALT-Dairy, l40 2-lb pkgs, $2.7Q; do 10t
Bib pkgs, 500; do 90 5lD pkgs, $3.50; do q
lO-lo pkgs, $24O; Ashton, 0u bags, 5o-lD, DOC
do 4-bu bags, 22ilb, ss4O; do M S A, 5oit
bags, soc; per bbl, $l35.
SERDs-bird, 41S95c
SALsoDA- 1&Q2Nc per Id.
STARCH-5l4 C97c per Id.
STOVE PoLIsH-S Sc OOCQ5 81 per gross.
SPIcEs-Whole, per lb-Allspice, l2c; Cas-
sia China. loc; cloves, Zanzibar, 25c; nut
megs, No. !, roc; pepper, 20.
SUGARs-Grahuiated, 81 99c; confection
drs A, ss4Cs9c; standard, extra g, S9sc; yellow
Q. 7@1ssc; powdered. 9ss991ac; cut loaf
| 9S@(99Jsci cabce, 9S69YJSc.
| TEAs-Gunpowder, 2O90Oc, Japan, l29sOc
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31
Using Them for Fifty Years.

W
"ARKANsAw, Pepin Co., Wis, Dec. 2, 1885,
For upwards of fifty years l have used
BRANDgETH's Pills. l am now nearly eighty
years old and in good health. That my fac
ulties are still intact is due to this fact, and
this only, that 1 have almost relied on
BRANDRETu's PILLS. to the exclusion of
stronger medicines to restore me to health
whenever seriously indisposed or in great
suffering from colds, backache, ETC., and am
deeply grateful, next to my Maker, to the
blessed man who originated and placed
within reach of his fellow-bengs so simple
and eificacous remedy. For bilious de-
rangements and kidney disturbances, their
usefulness. in my experience, is particularly
noticeable"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31
A Gbastly IDOL.

A writer in the Missionary Recorder
in describing the Tai Shan mountain lin
Shantung, much resorted to by pill
grims), says that among other attrac-
tions is tho mummy OF an old Taoist,
ence. This desiccated corpse is set on
a pedestal, as are idols generally in a
sitting posture, with legs crossed and
hands together. Over his skull has
been fitted a plaster mask painted
in the very red aud very white
Chinese fashion, in which glass eyes
have been set; yellow silk robe hangs
loosely from his bony shoulders, leay-
ing exposed, however, the withered
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31
CHICAGO LIVE sroUR MARKER

CHICAGO. May 30.-IS2ecial Telegram to
The BEE. -CATTLE.-Busiress was brisk
to-day, and values ruled strong, on account
of the moderate run here ana Elsewhere.
There was pretty good demand, aud fat
cattle of desirable quality sold to lOc
higher, or about the same as day before
yesterday. Common light cattle are beng
affected by the competition of Texas cattle,
and heavy and rough cattle are not wanted
even at low prices. Some dealers quoted
prices 10 TO 15c higher, but the majority
agreed that the advance was about to l0c.
Some choice cattle sold at S4400 Leo; choice
to extra beeves, S4.25(p4G0; medium to good
steers, 1850 to 800 lbs, S31O(6ti0; ,2O0
to 1850 lbs, S360@4.0O; $50 to 1000 lbs,
S350Cd3.95; stockers and feeders $2.40td365; +;
cows bulls and mixed, $l.S0613.30; bulk,
81 25@2.75; Texas steers, S2.S0@3.60; cows
81 0O(D2. so.
HoGs-The days supply proved consider
ably smaller than anticipated by most oper-
ators, and as there was good healthy tone
to the demand, statesmen exacted an advance
of fully lOc over Yesterdays bulk of trans
actions, the market closing strong at the i'm
provement with the supply absorbed. Sales
of packing grades were largely at s4.4l0
45o; shipping heavy and good mixed prin-
cipally at $3.50; sorted light of 21Q lbs were
down to 81. 5504.60; closely sorted 40 to
$50 lbs average or thcreabouts, s4 6O94.621 y !;
and fancy "singeing" light 81 65G4.10 In u
general way to-day's trade may be summed
uD as an active 81. 80 marEet, with loads lib
orally topped, with light weights having the
call.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Thur5day, May 30.
The buyers made short work of the few
cattle here aud about everything that was at
all desirable changed hands in good season
in the morning. All the buyers, both pack
ers and shippers, had liberal orders, and the
market took an upward turn of 5@l0c and
was active at the advance. The beef and
shipping steers sold at S3.50G03.90. Desra-
BILE butchers stock was strong, and there
were some extra choice and fat COWS among
the offerings which sold at $40. There was
no trading to speak of in stockers or feeders,
cattle of that kind being very scarce.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31
Lumber, Lime, Etc.

sxS. 1900 1900 1900 100 1900 $500 1900
FEScING-No. !, 4 and inch, ~ anu II fl,
rough, si6.00@l650; No. l, 4 and 9 inch IS
feet, Sl70O@l7.50; No. 2, 4 and inch, l2
and IA feet, sl3. 3.50@ 400; No. 2, 4 and inch,
10 feet, $l5. 0001l6.OO
FINIsHING-lst and End clear, IL inch s 2
s, $40. 000(a50.00; 1st and End clear, ~ and
inch, 2 8, S47.00(d49.00: 3rd. clear, III
inch, 8 Is, $4300945, 90; Bird, clear, ~ aud
2 inch, 2 5, s4300(G46.O0; Is select, ~, ~,
and 2 inch, 8 2 s, S3T. Q0093s co; lst and 2nd,
clear, inch, s 2s, 1890; 3rd, clear, inch,
s 2 8, $500; A select, inch, 8 2 8, $500; +;
B select, inch, IS, $1,000.
Flooring-lst com 6inch white pine, $34 90 I;
I'd com inch white pine, S3i.00; 8d com
inch white pine, 5000; ID com inch white
pine, 5000; com add inch yellow pine,
$500; Star inch yellow pine, sl7O0; ist
and I'd clear yellow pine, ond inch, $1,000.
LINE, ETC.-Quincy white lime (best), soc (;
English and German Portland cement, S. 45. /.
Milwaukee and Louisville. sl.30; Michigan
plaster, s2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, S2.iJ;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31

arms and legs. A more gruesome,
ghastly object IL would be difii-
cult to conceive. He is re-
ferred TO by the plebs as the Dried
Up Taoist," but when seeking admit
tance they refer TO him more politely as
the venerable immortal. The writer
inquired OF the attending priest: How
long since his death2 He replied: He
vas transformed in the time OF Ch'ien
Lrpg His spirit left him while he
was iA sitting posture, aud he had
neither 1che nor pain, being fully con-
vlnced that We was not dying, but being
chanped.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31

The hog market was active at an advance
of strong 10c The extreme range was
81. 4.1001420, but almost everything sold at
S4.15Q1420. The demand was good, and at 8
o'clock in the morning there were very few
hogs unsold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31
Prevailing Prices.

Cattle. ................... ...... ..... LOO
Hogs Observation-Disclosures. 3,4O
Horses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31
Sheen.
ReccipCs.

There was nothing to make a market, not
a load being received.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-31

Thefollowing is table of prices paid in
this market for the grades OF stock men
toned:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17

FTown bred by
BackF
Jackson by Yourg HashaT, by imported Grand Tashaw
Of fsire
the
Wilkes
2l4 2year-old
verdi flight y fourth ha Apex 4yearod record 28 Baccane public
cid
2
of
TALL
Tackaloo by
was by ARA Hooker Grad dam by imported Messenger The dam
Cie "a
TInev Maid
n
PEARL 32 HIPS Black
by shemon sforaan by Justin Aorsa Esha dam Belle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
I9-G DC =. Z. -

GIBRALTAR By Ecf Echo Rydyfs Hambetonian
Belle 224;
the
cf tnan
GIBRALTAR
Do aa yerod three week.
They
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
PEDIGREE.

Triumph
srom2
Breeder
Stallion that unphs dana is
and
Clair
record
month
will horses to break
ohavea
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
..s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17

-aALTAR OF Carson CITY, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
q 1 p - n .

IA ne Ssoa GibE2tar
ia fn 'ied an breeding al Gibraltar hys
IN He
be
sofa r-cordIn n 5or2 z5su4e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-17
IRIUMP-E.


and Terms. for hos ITO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-19
Il Msmesian.

iruty, Death 10 no respscter q fpersons.n
Inc good, pure and noble OF earth must full
before lis dark sceptse. No degree Of ex.
eeslency OF character no intensified earth
Ties no demands Of home can stay he raw
ages ofthis common foe Of humanity, How
truly do we see this illustrated in The death
q Airs, Jennie Prince, wife Of our friend
Dr. }. II. Prince Of Summerylile, (which
sac event occurred at her home on the 4th
inst. She was the daughter Of orr yenera-
bic brother, George Haynes, who has been
a citizen Of this connts and q RESIDENT Of
sunmeryillc for more than \ quarter Of a
century. Sister Prince was born July 20,
1876 Joined the church OF Christ ID early
glrlhood. was married to DR.. j. 4. Prince
Aug. 20, 1894. She leaves two children, JEFF,
who was much deyoted.to his mother, and
Bessie, an accomplished young lady past
now grown, and who had become q compan-
ionior her mothery apd her devoted hus-
band. who had always manifested q high
and tender regard for the noble wife God
mad given him. How %inscrutable are Gods
and yet wisdom and goodness
are la al His dispensations to His people.
Sister Prince was a pious and consistent
christian IN all hsr earlier days. adhering
closely to the precepts and examples of a
cody father. and her religion ripened into
greater maturity as she advanced into life,
SO that in her home and community she
eyihced that purity Of heart and nobility of
character that ft her for the kingdom to
come. "Slle rests from her labors." May
the Lord bless the dear ones left behind,
and may 1t be their blessed lot to meet her
bye and bye" l.. NJ. S,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-19
SHUQUALAK
COLLEGE
WILL OPEN ITS
Tenth Session September 10, 1889

A liberal patronage from NoXubec and
surrounding country is solicited. based on
the following facts -
Is, LIST. The course OF instruction is broad
and varied. embracing all branches usual
ly taught n the best female colleges.
. I'd. The Faculty is composed of the very
best talent IL or out of the State. lhstruc-
ton in every department THOROUGH.
Sd. The Music Department is presided
over by Miss Snow, teacher OF instrumental
music, a former student at the Boston Con-
servatory, and of several years experience
in teaching and Miss Annie Martin OfTeX-
us, who has been specially trained by two
of the ablest Professors of VOcaliZatiOn.
and who ranks among the "sweet singers"
in the South,
It'll. The Art Studio viii Still be in the
hands Of Miss Taliey, whose fine reputation
as an artist is fully established,
9th. The moral and social surroundings
, of S%huqualak are universally acknowledged
to be of the ve,y highest order.
9Th. The Health Rec nd OF the College is
uneXcclled any where in or out of the State.
9TH. The uniform system of the school is
the admiration Of every one for its beauty,
and yet cheapness. The charges are SO rea-
sOnable that none can object or desire them
to be less.
Reduced rates of travel over the NJ. Il O.
Railroad to all students who will in time
apply to the College authorities for them.
| Apply for further particulars.
L. +. MUM,
4. NJ. STONE, Pres. Bird Trustees.
President.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-19
deELREE,s WIRE OF o for Weak Nerves
Tax Collectors Notice.

The taxpayers will please settle
their state aad couaty tax for 1885,
| am prepared TO issue receipts. The
tax is 10y mills and all can be paid in
warrants. TO comply with the law OF
the lasl Legislature, will be compel.
cd TO place a list Of all unpaid Tax in
the hands Of delinquent tax collectors
on the 10th day Of December, and as
the taxes of this county cannot be col.
lected in a few days, taxpayers arc
urged 10 come forward and settle
their tax. and avoid the rush of the
last few days. N. N. ROGERS,
octl2-lm Sheriff,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-19
ges.h pass. v. D Hill.

1t is seldom 4 death occurs in any
community TINT is,so universally re-.
GREETED as was the death Of DR.. I'm.
for his great thlcnts in Ills profession
and his ns'telhcss were felt and an.
prcciated by all classes of our people.
lic died last Monday morning a, the
residence of his brother in St. Louis,
whilhcr he had gone In The hope Of
getting relief from his ailmcnt, which
wc understand 10 be, complication Of
kidney and heart troubles. His re.
mains we're followed TO the Oda Eel
lows cemetery by the largest con.
course of people cvcr assembled in
Macon cnsa similar occasion, and the
Whole c%ommunlty sympathize will,
the family ia tlicit sorrow. DR.. hin
stood III the front rank IN Aiskiirofes.
sion and his advice was tstquenlly
soughtpy the aeesrst physicians III the
state. 'Nc has adorned The Office of
President of the State Medical Asso-
citation, and at the time. of his death
was one of the Board of'Examincrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-19

~ Mamie Lorena Edwards, daugh.
N Nj. Matt and Mrs, Mary Ed
III OF |scmmcryiilc, Departed this
alter protractcd illness of some
|EecSs, M home, onthc Isl day Of
\ lSss. She was horn the 7th Of
lS7, lr%olcssed faith in Chris
WIS oapliacd by Rev, W. II. Car
Ml Oct. 1884. She was from,
mood fond Of hoa,c, and the dear
I mere. dutiful and afTeclionatc.
Was The idol of doliug parents.
~ community, she was noted for
[,,hdncss 10 the sick aud those in
Pee though young she waited by
bedside Of the old with the pa
& aGa diligence of..au experienced
n Her delight was to minister
" needs Of those whom she could
Y elc Was Il faithful and earnest
L Y school worker. Thus in her
y 'i,e She excmplified the pr,nci.
y 'Nc religion of her Savior. and
" aea'h she realized the fullest
r az and..assurahce of tina, religion.
' ,.' ~ the joyful triumph OF her
=, nlllNV hor l,,,o -
the river.
n 'ne God of life comfort our
Y. an0 sister Edwards in their
Af
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-19
How to Cure Cold

TO cure a cold quickly IL must De
properly treated as soon as the first
symptoms appear. DO sou know the
fret symptoms? IL not you undoubted-
stnnd remember having them at nun.
crous times and that you did not con-
slider them at all serious or even wor-
thy OF your attention. They are a dry
loud cough, a thin white coating On tho
tongne and o profuse watering dis
charge from the nose. Any one or
more of these symptoms is natures way
oftetling people they have cold, and
gives them ample time to eure Il with
in two days ifthey desire to. The free
us OF Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy
viii. restore the system to a healthy
condition with that time. II will
open the sccretions and 4ooFn and
relieve the coiasin less timc than any
other medicine or treatment. For sale
by I. S Murphcv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-19
Married.

IN Oct. 18th, a! the residence OF the
HIS mother, Mr., Henry Williams,
n Harlan's, in this county, by Rev.
M. Stone. Mr.. A. S. MORGAN and
n MARY LEWIS WILLIAMS, all OF
EWunly.
u Oct. 18th. at the residence Of the
Hes father. Mr., W. S. Jones, BY
h. Nj. Janison, Mr.. JAS. a WAL
land Miss GEoRoIE b. JONES.
NPerduc Ala, on Wednesday,, Oct.
1889, by the Rev. Mr.. Fontainc. Mr.
y. /, Slaughter and Miss Lillian
|tlon Strobe, both Of Monroe coun-
Ala,
Ess Strobe is a daughter OF DR..
|yle, formerly Of this county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-19
NiTATION NOTICE.

The state Of Mississippi,
NoXubee County.
Winston Jones, Admire sf,
AmbaSs =.
To Amanda S, Warrci n ~ ,vn,.., ~.
ris Wollner and Louis Low. Nluet'i Nv,
Porter. Joseph ii Leinkanff ana u TN y
Strauss. Abraham q Levy and Sam Haoa.
ernor; VIM & Little and Joseph y VIII
kerson; Jacob Pollock and Leopold Low
~enstein =
we command you:to be and appear be-
fore the Chancellor of our said Chaucery
Cont at a term thereof, to be holden at the
Court louise, in the town Of Macon, in said
county. OIL the
= 9TH Monday Of October A. D., 1883.
then and there TO plead. answer OF, iicmur
to the Bill of Complaint in said cause.
Witness my signature and the seal Of said
Court affixed, this 10 day of Oct. 1sS0.
ROBERT c, PATTY,
octlo-4t. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-19
OITATION NOTICE.
The State Of Mississippi,
NOXubec County,

The State Of Mississippi,
NOXubec County.
Charity'Smith
No. 1855 VS.. In Chancery.
Peter Smith.
To Peter Smith,
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor Of our said Chancery Court
at a term thereof, to be holden at the Court
House, in the town of Macon, in said coun-
ty, on the
4th Monday Of October, A. D., 1889,
then and there to plead, answer or demur
to the Bill of Complaint in said cause.
Witness my signature aud the seal of said
Court affixed, this 18th day Of october, a.
d.. 1889. ROBERT c, PATTY.
0c 5-4t. Clerk.