davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11

CHICAGO, May 10.-1:15 p. IN. close-Wheat
tirmer; cash, SEC June S41sc; July, so 7-16c.
Corn.Receipts steady; cash, June, 351sc;
July, 35 7-l6c.
Oats-Strong and higher; cash, 23S6c;
june, % 15-16c; July, 2414c.
Rye-Nothing doing.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Prime Timothy--S1. 36,0l.37.
Flax-Sl.53.
Whisky-Sl.02.
Pork--Higher; cash, sl2.la]l; June,
s12i715; July, Si2.27l9.
Lard.-steady; cash, s6e?}1; June, s695;
July, $500.
Flour-Steady and unchanged; winter
wheat, s2.o0@490; spring wheat, sl.3O@575;
rye flour, S2.4OCl2.90.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders s5.25Go550;
short clear, S6.25@63,11; short ribs, S6,05>9
Butter-Dull; creamery, ll@l6c; dairy,
SK@l4c
Cheese Shows better feeling: full cream
cheddars 61@7c; flats, G@714c; Young Amer
icas, 7(t1Sc.
Eggs-Easier; fresh, 11@llHc.
s-Unchanged; heavy and light green
salted, SIC; salted dull, 4}4c; green salted
calf, &C.; dry flint, &c; dry sated. &c;
Tallow-Unchanged No. l, solid packed,
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. r................... 10000 5000
Wheat. at.................. 5000 $4,000
Corn. III ,O0U 216,OO0
Oats. ts................... $4,000 $1,000
New York, May 1O.-Wheat-Recclpts
-; exports, not given; spot dull but tirmer;
No. red, S4ldc In store; S6@s6llc ahoat;
s519@s7c o. b.; No red, 19c; options dull
but firm; May, 64}sc.
Corn-Receipts $4,000; exports, 132, 900;
SPOT less active and higher: No 2, 1890
45c in elevator; 45@46c afioat; No. 8,
nominal; ungraded mixed, 43(tl4615c; options
fairly active and stronger.
Oats-Receipts, $1,000; exports, 600; spot
strong and higher; options frmer and fairly
active; May, 29@sc; June, 2914c; July, 293Sc;
spot, No 2, white, 35c; mixed western 800
sec
Coffee-Options closed firm and 5Gl15 points
up; sales, Al, T50 bags; May, Sl6.40Qtl6.50
July, Sl6.G5Qe 1850; spot Ro steady; fair car
goes, SlS75.
Petroleum-Sueady; united closed at seize
Eggs-Easier; western, l319@l34c.
Pork-Quet; new, Sl335@l3.50.
Lard-Dull but steady; western steam,
S72213; May, $3.50.
Butter-Quiet and lower; western, 9@1Sc.
Cheese-Firm.
minneapolis, May t10.-Sample wheat
easy; receipts, 1877 cars; shipments, 45 cars
Closing: No. hard, May, Csc; July, 81; on
track, 81; No. northern, May and July, Ole;
on track, 92c; No. 2northern, May, soc; July
Sic; on track, Sc
St. Louis, May l0.-Wheat-- Higher; cash,
Corn Higher; cash and May 394c; July,
32c.
Oats-Higher; cash and May, 24c.
Pork-Firm at Sl225.
Lard-Steady at 81. 70G6.75.
Whisky--Steady at Sl.02.
Butter--Dull; creamery, 13@l6c; dairy,
12414c.
Cincinnati, May -Wheat-Firm; No.
red, S9Qi90c.
Corn--Dull and weaker; No. Q mixed, $500
36c.
Oats-Strong; No. mixed, exc.
Whisky-Stcady at Sl.02.
Milwaukee, May l0..-Wheat-Steady;
cash, 79lsc; July, S03c.
Corn--Stcady; No g. BIC.
Oats-Dull; No. 2, white, 27]5612Sc.
Rye-t'irm; No. L. 45l2c.
Barley--Dull; No. 2, 5l@52c.
Provisions-Firm; pork, sl2.0OQl2 10
Kansas City, May .--Wheat-Quiet; !;
No. red, cash, 7O1fc asked; No. 2 soft,
cash, 7sc; July, 6219c,
Corn-Quiet; No. 2, cash, 26]lc; No. 9,
| white, cash, 27c.
Oats-No p cash, 2013c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
CHICAGO LIVE srooK MARKEr.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-ISpecial Telegram to
Tng BEE. .l--CATTLE.--The market for
dressed beef and shipping grades Of cattle
was not only weak, but discouragingly slow.
Even light handy steers sold slow while
heavy beeves were drug at a decline of
fully i0c per 100 pounds, Cows, bulls and
heifcrs, however, met with sufficient inquiry
10 command firm yrices. Only three loads of
Texans arrived, and, naturally enough, the
salesmen squeezed out strong figures for
them. The stockers and feeders market,
owing TO n moderate offering OF desirable
feeding steers, developed but little weak
ness, though poor, thin and rough stock sold
draggngly AT concessions or fully l0c.
Choice to extra bceves sold at q. 4.004si 40;
medium TO good steers, 1850 TO lhuO lbs, so
d4aO 1900 TO 1850 los, s3.6O@i To- $50 TO
1000 lbs, s340@3.90; stockers and feeders,
s2. bO6f3G0; cows, bulls and mixed g. 00(9
$50; bulk, s2.4O9s,0o, Texas steers brought
81. 2.9093S0.
HoGs-The market ranged fully SC lower
on heavy hogs, though steady on light
A few opening sales were made
at A6s>9@+7o, hut later the prjmest
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Dry Goods.

COTTON FLANNELs-l0 per cent trade dis
count. Unoleached LII, 5l8c; &C, 69lc; SIS,
5Sfc; EE, sac: GG, 9slc; Xxx, l0llc; 90,
lli9c; nm, l214c; AA, i4c; DID, 1910; TT
l6xc; hY, lSc; BIB, l9c; bieached, 30. SIC
50, lS1c. Brown and slate, 50, 9c; 6o, l2yac
90, l6c; 20, 12Hc.
CARPET WAHP-Bibb white, 19c; colored,
22c.
BATTs-Standard, Sc; Gem, 1Oc; Beauty,
l21fc; Boone, lac; b, cased, 1850
&C. Berlin S e SoiG5sAonIS Garnet S oss Ss Slate
PRINTs-Pink and Robes-Allon, &c; River
point 514e; Steel River, 619c; Richmond,
PRiSTs-Dress-Chart Oak, SIC; Ram
apo, 4ci Lodi, 5h4c; Allen, &c; Richmond, &c;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
and mixed, sA4al@45o; heavy, a4s@
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.


Friday. MAY 10, 1889.
The market opened about steady, with
everyone buying freely. Handy little beeves
were in pretty fair request aud sold to the
best advantage of anything, while the buyers
were rather inclined TO neglect the heavier
cattle The dressed beef and shipping steers
sold at range of 50 42JS63.9O, but princi-
pally at s365013.S5. The market closed very
slow and lower on heavy cattle. There was
no change in the market on butchers stock,
prices remaining about steady, with the de.
mand good and the Offering light. Cows sold
at g. 00td3 2S but mostly at $2s0d3.00. The
bulls brought $2.15012 75. The market was
practically bare of native stockers and feed
ers, but there were few northern stockers
in the yards A few stockers brought 81. S5CG
400
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Drugs.

pTuGS.
ACIp-Suphuric, per h. &c; citric per ID,
5Gc; oxaic, per 10, l2c; tartaric, powdered,
per h. 5)c.
ALuM-Pcr ID, 319c.
AMMoNIA-Carbonate. per 10, fSc.
RowRooT-Bermunda, per ID, 40c.
BALsAM-Copaiba, per Id, 6Sc.
BoRAX-Reiined, per lb, l2c.
CALoMEL-Am, per lb, SEC.
CAssiA BuDs-Per TO- lSc.
JHLoROFoRM Per ID, 41c
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE-Por ID, re.
CREAM TARTAR-Pure, per ID, i2c.
EXTRACT LoGwooD-Bulk, per lb, 10c.
GLYCERINE-Bu per lb, 2Sc
GUM ARABiC-Seect, per ID, Sl.00.
AssFoETInA-Per ID, 1Sc.
CAMPnoR-Per ID, 3Sc.
OpIvM-Per h. S325.
SE-Rcsublima.ed, per OF, $3.50.
LEAvEs-Buchu, short, per 10, l5c, senna,
Alex, per h. BE.
OrLs-Linseed. raw, Soc; linseed, boiled,
SOC; castor, per gal, S1.2O; l3ergamot, San
derson's, per ID, $3l5; lemon, Sanderson's 5
per ID, s2.25; peppermint, per lb, $3.50; win
tergrecn, per ID, s2.2s; olive, Malaga, per
gal, Sl.l5.
PorAss-Bromde, per ID, 44c; iodide, per
10 $500
QuiNA-Sulph., per OF, SOC.
SEEps-Canary, per ID, 4h@5c: CASTLE,
mottled, per Id, SMlOc; CASTLE, white, per
lb, 13(0l5c.
SPIRITS NITnE-Sweet, per lb, 35c.
STNN NCnNIA-Crystals, per OF. Sll0.
SULpM. CINCHoNA-Per OF, lSc.
WAX-White, per h. 55@63.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Live stock Notes.


Hogs lower.
Heavy hogs closed lower.
Ed Cooper, Ulysses, was in looking over
the yards.
One month ago at this time hogs We're seli-
ing at 81 +5O94.5i19, and two months ago at
S44231@4 400.
j. Il. Goodell & Co., Western, sold two
loads Of cattle and one of hogs.
+. G. Kiene, Albion, was in and sold
load Of hogs at 81. Az, the top price.
j. HASTE ca;ae in with two cars of cattle,
one car of hogs and one car of sheep.
Irwin Wehrman, Nelson, brought in car
of cattle
Messrs. Griffin and Stewart We're in from
st. Paul with five loads of cattle.
Nye, Wilson & Moorehouse shipped in
hogs from Hastings and Wisner.
The top on hogs one year ago was ST. !;
two years ago s5.O5, and three years ago
1878.
Cattle sold as high one year ago as $40;
two years ago S4311f, and three years ago
S4.6O.
Karl II. Huffman and William Schleigher
were in from Sutton with three cars of
cattle.
w. J. Perry, of Perry Bros. Wayne,
shipped in two loads of cattle from Dawson
vile, Mo.
George Frush, of Perry & Frush, Wahoo,
was in with load of cattle.
j. G. Nelson, of Auburn, was on the mar
ket with load of sheep.
E. l.. Burke, Genoa, was in with cattle.
Sam Ewing was in from Genoa with cat
tie and hogs.
Jonn Beely, of Gordon, was on the market
with three loads of cattle.
Il. B. Irwin represented Gordon. He
brought in a load of cattle.
Fuller, Smith & Fuller shipped in cattle
and hogs from Newman's Grove.
w. II. VanAlstine, of Arcadia, was on the
market with cattle and hogs.
o. ID. Butler, Columbus brought in two
cars of cattle Of his own feeding.
j. B. Ness, OF Merna, had two loads of cat
tie on the market this morning.
st. Joe received 1000 hogs, Indianapolis
5000, Cincinuati 1000, ST. Paul 1000 and
Lincoln 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Hogs.

The market was 5c lower, on account of
the reported decline at other points. Some
good loads sold at S445, but the packers gen
orally wanted TO buy their hogs mt $40, and
they succeeded in getting good many of
them at that price. Statesmen were rather
reluctant TO take of that much, which made
the trade little slow. A clearance, how
ever, was effected before midday, few
loads bringing little more than was offered
earlier in the day, A train which arrived in
the afternoon sold at Si4?H@445.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11

heavy shipping grade could be
bought at s4.65; and choice packing grades
at si6a Extra heavy weight are discrimi-
mated against and every stag cheapens a
load about &c. The demand for light hogs
was so liberal that several local packing
firms bought all the mixed hogs they could
Obtain, running the light weights, paying
81. 700o4. .12l&. This move corrallcd most OF
the light qualities on sale and eastern ship
pers, who went into the market 10 buy York
sorts of about 10 and $50 pounds average, at
S4.75 were compelled TO pay $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
VASSAR COLLEGE

EXAMINATIONS for admission TO yASSAH co
LEGE will be held in this city during the urst week
OF June. Applicants for examination should nouf
90 Prsident before MAYll.a.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Metals.

BLOCK TIN-Eng. Rcfg, small pig, Csc;
bar, 29c.
CoppER-Planished boiler sizes, sec; cold
rolled, soc; sheathing, 30c; pitts 30c; flats,
30c.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-Juniata, 60 per
cent discount.
PATENT PLASIsHED IRoN-No, "a to %, A
quality, per ID, l014c; No. "a to 81, b quality,
a13c For less than bundle add &c per ID
RooFISG-(Best Charcoal. )-lC, l4x20, 1l2
sheets, S5i5; TX 14X2O, ll2 sheets, 500; &c,
2ox2i, ll2 sheets, Sll00; TX, 2Ox25, ll2
sheets, $3.50.
SHEET lRox-No. 26, SO. 40; No. %, $3.50.
SoLpEn-Hoyt Metal Co'f half and half IN
! ID cases, per lb l6c; commercial half and
half, l5c; No. in bars, l4c,
TIN PLATE Best CharcoaD-IC, 10xl4,
225 sheets, $3.50; x, 10xl4, 80 sheets, $S.:25
1C, l2xl2. 225 sheets, $3.50; Ia, l2vl2, 225
sheets. sS.25; &c, 14x20, ll2 sheets, $3.50; IX.
l4x2O, ~ sheets, sS25; INK, 14S2o, III
sheets, $40; xxx, l+X20, liz sheets, Sll -;
&c, 2x2S, 1l2 sheets, sl3.2O: TX, 2x?S IL
sheets, Sl7; INK, 2xls, 1l2 sheets, S20.50.
CoKE-IC, lOl 225 sheets, Sd; ike, lix2o,
u sheets, s.; iC, 10x20, i25 sheets, $3.50;
steel nails, S220i steel wire nails, S2.G5.
inch, 2ll3c; G G. "A inch, 20c; II a +, q,
25c; j II f, q. 2Tc; G. q, 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Sheen
Receipts.

There was only one load on the market,
and 1t was held very high.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
OMAHA Wholesale MARKETS.

Produce, Fruits, Etc.
BuITER-Table dairy, 14@16c; packers
STOCK, 1@lOc. Creamery-prints. fancy, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Prevailing Prices.

The following Is IA table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
@aac; choice, lse9Oc; sofia packed, is@

@asc; choice, is@9Oc; soiA packed, ls@
20c.
Eeos-Strictly fresh, 1o@l2c.
CHsEsE-Ioung America, full cream, 12c;
twin flats 12c of grades, Hdl0c; Van Ros.
sem Edam, sll,5o per dozen, sap sago, l9c;
brick, 15c; hmburger, l2c; domestic Swiss,
lac; SKINS, 4@6c; cheese safes, bronze medal,
No. 8, S2.15.
PouLrRY - Live hens per dozen, 81 T5C6
400: roosters, s30O@3.25; turkeys, lOMllc
AprLEs-Choice, ss.25@s5o; common, 81. rs
62.25.
SrRAwBERRiEs--Per case, "a qts, $1,000
400. EH
ORANeEs-Fa Washington navels. 100
a5.25; Riverside, s300@3.95; fancy paper
rind St Michaels, S3I5G4.25; fancy Duarte
Mediterranean sweets, s2,T56o325; fancy
bright mountains, S2,2592.75; Los Angeles
CocoASuTs-Choice Ruatans, per OO,s45o;
less than 100, $500.
BANANAS According to size of bunch, sl.50
Qp2.5O.
EARLY VEGETABLEs-Lettuce, per dozen
heads, 25G30c; radishes, per dozen lunches
10@l5c; green onions, l20l5c; parsley, 2509
30c; soup punches, 35040c; beots, 55d60c |;
carrots, 50G55c; turnips, 5Otd55c; oyster
plant, 30CG35c celery, S5c@Sl.OO: caullflowcr,
Sl15@2.25; cucumbers. 5O@60c; green
peas, bu boxes, 200CG2,2 %; string beans, Is
bu box, 81 50Gl15; tomatoes, II bu, Sl.150p
800; asparagus, per ID, 5@l0c; pie plant
per ID, 3do5c; new potatoes, per ID, 2ig@3c;
cabbage, "a abe.
FRESH FisII-White fish, frozen, per ID,
&c; hcrrings, frozen, per 10, SC; trout fresh
caught, per Id, 9c;white perch, fresh caught,
per ID, &c; buffalo, fresh caught, per ID, &c;
pickerel, fresh caught, pc" ID, Sc; black bass,
fresh caught, per ID, lie.
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, 90. .25; f;
choice hand picked medium, S2.G0; choice
hand picked country, Sl.i5glSO; clean coun-
try, Sl.50UlG5.
PorAToEs-Choice, sacked, per bu, 25@3Oc
NEAL-Choicc, medium size, iGTSc; choice,
heavy, 40o6c.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETc-Greeu salted
hides, i0O5c; dry salted hides, 6c; dry flint
hides, &c; calf hides, 5GI5iIc; damaged hides
PC less: sheep pelts, green, each 25Wl 10;
sheep pelts, dry, per ID, 90l2c; wool, aver
age, li@lsc; tallow, No. /, 31G@4c tallow,
No. 2. 2l90e3c; grease, white, 30ic;
grease, yellow, 2GQ219c.
APPLE BuTTER-1c.
CIDER-Bbls, So hf bbls, 50.
BuTTERINE-l4Gol5c per 10.
MAPLE SuGAR-l2lSU1lbc per ID.
HoNEy-l6QQl7c per lb.
PRESERVE -92@!0c per ID.
JELLrEs--31R Cc4c per 10.
BEEswAN-No. |, 1SUD20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11

Windsor, 6ISc; Eddystone, exc; Pacinc,
PRlSrs-1ndigo Blue-St. Ledger, 5t<c;
Arnold, exc; American, 6iSc; Arnold G,
long cloth, &c; Arnold y, long cloth. 10xc;
Arnold, Gold Seal, lose; Steifel A, 12c +;
Windsor Gold Ticket, 10tsc Arnold A, l2c.
GINGuAM-Plunket checks, exc; Whitten-
ton, 6l&c; YORK, nc; Normanui dress 1tSc;
Renfrew dress, s1S@i2'4c; Whitten ton, nc;
Calcutta, 74c.
CANpRlcs &c; Woods, 5c Stand
ard &c; Peacock sc.
BLEAcnED SuEETISe Ellerton, nc;
Housekeeper, sjqc; New Candidate, sac;
Berkeley cambrlc, No. GO, 9ISc; Best Yet,
Farewell half bleached, st6c Fruit Of Loom,
Ssfc; Green G., &c; Hope. 71Sc; King Phillip
cambria, 1Uc: Lonsdale cambria, lOc; Ions
dale, SIC; New York Mills, 10c; Pepperell,
40 in, 1Ol6c; Pepperell 80 IN, Ike; Pepper
ell, o. 14lfc; Pepperell, 81 2Oc; Pepperell,
81, &c; Pepperell, l04, 24c; Canton, a.,
SIC; Canton, "A, 9l3c; Triumph, &c; Wan
sutta, lie; Valley sc.
BRowN SHRETING-A Atlantic A, "A, re;
Atlantic II, A., &c; Atlantic ID. A. 6Hc; At
lantic p, "A, &c; Aurora LII, ~, &c; Aurora
G, A., 4slc; Crown xxx, A, 6s4c; Hoosier
LII. ~, &c; Indian Head, 4.4, nc; Law
renee LII, A, &c; Old Dominion, A, 5hc;
Pepperell L, 4O.in, nc; Peppereli, S-4, iic;
Utica g, A, 42lc; Wachusett, A, nc; Au.
rora II, Al, &c; Aurora B, ~, 6l6c.
FLANSELs PLAlD--Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen,
321Sc; Clear Lake, 36l6c; Iron Mountain,
3616c.
CORSET JEANs-Androscoggin, Tslc; Kear-
sage, i9lc; Rockport, 6S4c; Conestoga, 6isc;
T1CKs-Oakland, A, 1l6c; International,
Wy, Sc; Shetuchet, S, size; Warren, No. SO,
16c; Berwick, Bh, lSc; Acme, he; York, 30.
inch, 12>Gc York, 32.inch. 13isc; Swift
Ell, size: Thorndiko 100, 911c: Thorndike
XX, l5c; Cords No. 5, 916c; Cords. No. 4,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
The following were the closing onotations
PRODUCE MARKETS.

'oIENIIINU T1AUIIANHE- -DUII, sVsdlIy auu U1l
changed; sixty-day bills, S4.S7.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
The Wonders that May BE Worked
With Aluminium.

" Aluminium may vet rcvolution'z"
the worli," said Superintendent Pow
ell ct the Geological survey, in Wash
iugtou, q, lac handled a piece OF the
bright metal in his hand.
Isn't tia beatty = lie required. dl>
ewes dancing with enthusiasm - he
thought OF the possibilities in store iof
Il.
"Why,' continued the professor.
" there is aluminium in every clay bans
in every plain. in every mountain sjdN
III is present in earth cycryWAtre-
There are today as many chemists de-
voting their days and nights with q
view TO discovering process by which
aluminium MAY bc furnished to ihc
public chcaply, AS there are scientists
delving into the possibilities OF cleo
tricity.
I've known the time when The net
al was more precious than gold. Then
it tel. TO - per pouad now II l.
s. per pound. This fall in rcachC. by
the discovery Of new afilnities. When
il reaches q cost OF y cents 4 pound II
viii be generally used. =,
1T is about as light rs oak wood
four times as light as iron, and has
more resistance than the very best
steel. 1t viii be used in the eoasirue.
ton OF houses, superscding wood aud
stone or brick.
1t will take the place OF iron
and wood in ship building Just
think Of a ship constructed OF 4 mets'
that will but Jus; sink in water. Ih"
ocean steamer Of today, bnili oi iron
and wood. vii. be ass canal toa' COM
pared 10 a vessel constructed Of alum
inUm.
such q one viii fy S 4 b.7l over
the waves, said tie professor. ~ el'
becoming otnTsi uuouuha-
ed a. hr contemplated tae rasssli-
lice Of The metal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
- 3 -
EIb.ps7.

Thi. !. what yog Dnzsi 10 have, ~
fact. . must ha-e II, 70 igi,J ensJ
life. Thomaud' aye ssarebiHy for d
daily, and mourning BEANIE 'asy hHi
il not. Thousands aison ihoDsa3f. oi
dolIars arc spsn. sn-Rally " people
10 the hope ihcy may ai'sin this bonn,
And yc, II msy We had " all. ne
guarantee that Electric biiitrz, u s'ed
sfardluz 10 directions snd ne ~
persi.ied IN, viii bring y6u gonh ID
gs.,ion and rogst The demon Dy.pep
ia and in,isl instead Kapcpsy. W
reeommend Kfe,fic Bi,iers for Dys
pep,ia and 81 disease. Of I1'er, S'Din
aek and Kidnsya sod a. Hc. an
$40 per bottle st j. g. Jone. Drug
gist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Dee!5r0ok Items

Nf,, Ella Holman, OF Macon ricini-
~. tie charming daughter Of our can
diIa,c for sheriff, Capt Holman, ha.
been visiting Mr., and Mrs, g. NJ Rob-
e7,,-a
Ma. c. ". Moore and Mr, C. T.
Moore. with BIZ, jwo a.ciaaliusdaugh
tors. Misses, Bessie and Marie src yi'i-
ing relatives and friends.
Mi, Allie Dyuprce, one Of Jack,on.
Tenn, most accomplished daughters,
il visiting her uncle, Mr.. j. W, Dcuprc.
We learn that Miss Dcuprcc surpassed
the boys and carried oil the honors OF
her class at the Southern Baptist Uni
yersity o%t..Jacksou, Tenn.
Misses Fannie and Muggio Bel. OF
BALDWIN, who have been attending the
Tuscaloosa Female College, On their
return home stopped over to sec their
sister Mrs. Jno. Carr and whils there
maid Dccrbropk, their former home,
A memorable visit, Misses Fannie and
Muggic are two Young ladies' who
would grace any society, not onIy on
account oi their unusual beauty, tut
because Of their high intellectual a.
tainmcnt5.
Most of the citizens Of Dccrbro0k
had the pleasure OF being present al
the C.iitonvilIc barbecue, given inhon'
or of the candidates OF Noxubcr Cou1.
ty. There was a ,upcrabundaucc 0!
barbacncd. meats. aud bread.tufs.
with dilicacics that: would delight the
palate of::an epicure, Misses j. Cum
ningham, NJ, Henley, :. Rife and l.
I Cavctt, in simple, bu, becoming attire
rcigncd supcrbly over the tables,
Mr.. Iatt Deuprcc. Jrq Of Jackson
Tenn, is down for only = .hor' wii.'
visiting his relatives, Lat, IL cuc 0
those boys Tat tickle the girl and va
regret to .ec..him leave 30 soon. How
eyer a. he i.'-ngaged With Aia ia'hr-ii
+. great and giorion, WORK, the ia,uT
ancc business, we le; him q with ID
promise tia. lie VII :a'4rE nhene7s
: his bu.iHcs. permits.
Mr.. VIII oAerfod h. mt ys' returl
! ell from COLUMBUS, wAe-a 30 has teH
III for scveral weeks.
Crop, are looking lady ewing .
: frequent. and proirscisd rains. o.
. champion .cientiief,rmtf W.D Re-
: has the bes, crop in oar part II y
country. Such wonderful ,1tlsa'
farming would not be expected 81 q
! 81 hi. tender sge.
u Ogrveather prophe: Nj SC Hh
q gan, has m0ycd 20 Iezas, lie y
q not inialiibls; hia = DRY m5oas Oft
y brough, = dsIGga, bat a.aaHy il =
b pretty safe 10 be zsaled ~ ts rraG1
20 ii1na. asife ircr fbe gr~s' sfT'
taee derived from be Ps,ih>r prop
nl cie.. ng..wssa kia.d..neghsnie AZ
yahao4e eiti1en and DssfDfDSa =
at min. him r. j
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Col. W. B. LOcket Dies Suddenly At
$50 Last Night,
A GOOD man gone.

n gnol lliu A'iN'
CoI W. h I.orkct one at the best
known aud most popular 81 lNn"N-
Niles wholesale merchants, tiied sud-
denly at 81 last night. The cause
was drupsy OF The heart. llrle"d been
Suffering from a complication al us
ra,cs Tor two years, aad Il year ~"
hi. death was expected m~umrniarl!i
for NJ lra>, TWO months. lie rallied
and daring the winter visited hl> place.
nj buSire,> on Jackson street. During
the spring hc was able tc attend 10
bn,in,s,, but Slncc the first day OF
Nav he has not visited the >tor'.
Yesterday he complained Of feeling
very unwrll. last night At S;SV nc sank
into eternal rest in the arm> OF his dr,
Va ted ,on. ". l. L.ockcu.lr lie passed
10 the unknown As quietly ~ II sinking
inlo $ Quiet. re>iml sleep Cot Lock.
~, was : native of Mississippi an!
wa, born April Al. ISIS, lie came 10
Knoxville nearly twenty wears ago anti
has since been identified with the
commercial inlereS', oi the CIV. lie
wa, looked upon - one Of Tic >hrewd-
st bushes, men Of the city. Socially
la was Niul. genial, warm hearted aud
made a friend Vt every acluaihiance::
lIr was n o fuaturc'> uollemcn and
mono kncw him'hut 70 love him.
The funeral Ri3,laks place from tic
family residence on Broad street Il
ten O'clock Tomorrow morning and
Dr Harrison. nf the Ttirl l'rc.hNt =
risn-cls-rh viii ntfeiste. latermeni
in Grs, egueteEv- haoNr,.le Tenn,
TNr-u4f
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Mississippi National Guards.

There were II companies i'll camp
at Natchcz, being parts OF LIST, 2nd, 3rd
and ith Regiments. The NUXubce
Rifles belong TO the 2nd Regiment OF
which &. l.. Lincoln, Il splendid drill
officer. is colonel and our own Geo,
&. billiard is Major. There is no 1t.
Colonel.
The following vas the organization
Of the 2nd Regiment in camp:
Geo. &. billiard, Maj. comd'5.
G. l.. Donald Act. Adg't,
Studwort, Sarg't Major,
Blows CADETS - Go. ID.
W. Z. Brown, Capt. coud.,
+. L. Donncll, lst Lieut.,
L. z. Lanarum, 2nd Lieut..
N0XUBEE RIFLES Co. +.
j. l. Patty, Capt, Comd'g.
w. II. Bush, lst Lieut..
l., Y. Spann, 2nd Lieut..
Besides the officers mentioned above
the following named members OF &C
y were in camp Scarg'ts J e Jone,
and J 0 Fascr, Corps Jas Longstrect
II II lIaucnsteiu, W V T~hornton, an,
privatcs REV Yates. w II Hodges
Taliaicrro, c l. Smool, l. Mcleod
a Swami. j + Ames, S b j llaucn
stein, r & Carlton, Chas Bush aad ,
NJ Boyle
EEGUARDS.-C0. q.
f. X. Sharpe, Capt. Comd's,
q. L. Donald, LIST Lieut..
Is. w. Fort, 2nd Lieut..
Mai. billiard speaks in the highc'
terms of.thc department and disciplil
of each company of the 2ud Regimen
in camp.
The Lee Guards are a. IL NJ. Go
Lse boys and belong TO the corps
Cadets and were attached 10 the 2n
Regiment in camp.
The National Guard Is armed an
aad equipped by the l.. ). Cover
men,, but i, oilcered by officers cho
en- by themselves.
Every man in the State ought
take pride in the National Guards.
was regretted that owing to The dj
lance to Natchcz, so few companies
the 2ud Regiment were able TO a!ten
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

4.sn,i.lu wa routed when the
,Aa.e ,ueg the virtues Of ssmiDsn
sryins. No csss no Tay.
pure bloood means perfect hfs''h.-
t,.e szmaritan Ssryine and the re-
,nI,s are certain, l. e. health. SlW
AtDfBggIsts. o g.,
Cured my little girl Of fits. sh'
VA s.so deal and dumb, biit u chfe'
her. She car o talk and near .
well "a ANYBODY.
PgTEk ROSS. sDringwaicr, Wis.