davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

W Archer Anderson announced a re-
n on Thursday. also. o. her lady
from 10 &. % marx the debut Of
'f laughter Kathleen. whom she pre-
t9 q large number Of guests in
usually happy ard attractive manner.
Anderson was handsomely cOstumcd
black satin with a becoming wsis- Of
ial fold ialeta with iredcscent spang-
Chiffon vest. Miss Kathleen was
ti 4eintAy aitlrcd in lovely white
fandie and lace. with blue satin rib
hs ana yiOlcts Miss Sallie Archer
fson wore handsome gown OF
'ecir'c blue peau de sole. with lace and
% velvet nnish. Miss Mary Mason
anderson. becoming costume Of yellow
crepe over six with black trimmings
20 N1le's AZ O'Clock an evening
eaAcing party began, at which the bright
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

- J. J. Straus gave a theatre party
followed by an elegant entertainment al
the Jefferson. at which were present MIS-
,r,ai.cunan. Of Chicago: Mrs. Il n
swanyer. Kansas city, and Mesdames
J.. /. Sirause, :. ). Binswanger ana
Misses Rosa Fleischman and Mona
Ilfogwanger. Mr.. Trauerman is the guest
of bcr brother. Mr. 5 w. Fleischman.
N,y. Nycr Syclc entertained at an ele-
can, dinner on FRIDAY evening. The table
iecoratlons were golden chry 'anthemums
and maidemhair ferns The guests were
Nrs Trauerman of Chicago; Mrs
Rlnswamger. OF Kansas city; Mr.. ana
Mis-. :. J. Binswanger, MISS Mona
ginswanger. MIR. and Mrs. $. w. Fieisch-
man. and Mr.. ). II. Hutzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hutzlef gave stag
dinner on Saturday evening IN hohor Oh
Inc 2ist birthday OF their son, Ellis.
The parors and halls were artisucaliy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

Clove-Boxes. lined with silk, soc. =.
Hsndkerchief-Box lined with silk, s.
Wat-Pin Boxes, lined with silk 62c.
Tair-Pin Boxes, lined with silk. Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

Infants Worsted Sacques, with Pink
and White borders, Blue and White bor-
ders. Rcd and White borders, 25c. to 75c.
Infants BoOtees, l0c. 10 S0c.
Infanls White Leggins. 2oc. TO &c
ladies' Black Leggins. Soc
FascinatOrs. al cOlOrs. 25c. 70 SB.
ladies' Cashmere Mittens l5c. to sc.
Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Gloves. l5c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18
SOCIAL CONVENIENCES.
The Male Members of the Leidertafei
to have New Smoking Material.

The Leidertafel last month sent an
order to Germany for three dozen
long-stemmed pipes. They were
shipped from Berlin December 18th
and are expected every day.
Mr.. Kraft, a former editor of the
Mankato Post, who is now of Berlin,
made the selection of of the pipes and
saw that the order was filled. The
stems are flexible and from four to six
feet in length, according to the pipe.
The bowls are of porcelain, and it
requires of a pound of tobacco to
fill them. A single filling is said to
last three or four hours of incessant
smoking.
The pipes will be suspended from
the walls in the club room, and when
a member wishes ''to take shot" at
them he will be under the order of
'first come, first served"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18
THE OTHER SIDE.
New Phases to the Question of Water
Supply.

Henry Zimmerman, of the City
hotel, has been under the watchful
eye Of the board of public works for
some time on account of his water
motor, which the water works people
claim is great source of waste.
Mr.. Zimmerman said yesterday
"The board has been after me for some
time on this matter, and | wish to
state that l am tired of it and propose
to take out my motor, which at best
gives poor satisfaction, an put in a
gas or gasoline engine 10 .un the
lights in my house.
Il am paying $3.50 per year for power.
Suppose there is waste Of water, does
not that price amply sremunerate the
city for any little leakage there may
be? The engineer at the pumping
station tells me it has been figured
out that it costs the city but II cents
per thousand gallons to pump the
water into the reservoir. The board
proposes to attach meter to my tap
and tax me cents per 200. [ don't
think they will make it work"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18

The new time card on the st.
Louis road which goes into effect next
Sunday makes radical change in the
arrival and departure of trains on that
road. No. % which now arrives at
1856 p. m. will arrive at l1l0 a. M, land
No. 81 will depart at 2:45 p m. instead
of ITO m. as at present. Freight No.
% will depart al 6:25 a. m. instead OF
6:15, and No. "a will arrive at 3:45 p.
m. instead of 2:55 as at present.
An order was today made by Pro-
bate Judge Mead for the administers
tion in the will of F. H. Chasseur, and
the appointment of Hans Jorgensen
has been asked. A hearing has been
set for February 9Th. DR.. Warner re-
quested that the administration be
made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18
MANKATO GIRLS WEDDING.
Pleasant Surprise Away Out in
Colorado.

a FREE PRESS reader at Radyford,
Colo, sends pleasant greetings of the
marriage of Miss Love, formerly of
Mankato and Charles Rocker, bust
ness man of that place. The event
took place on the 9th, and the follow
ing account Of the wedding has been
received.
A small party of young people were
assembled at the home of Mr.. Gerb-
ing, our chief meat and produce mer-
chant, under invitation of Mrs. Gerb-
ing, ostensibly as surprise party for
her husband.
The guests had no sooner assembled
than they were greeted with an I'M
expected surprise, which demonstrated
that should war break out in our
state of equal suffrage, Mrs Gerbing
would take front rank as a general.
They were all seated and waiting
for Mr.. Gerbing to come from the
store, when Miss May Love, whom
many of our citizens know, appeared
in the folding doorway in bridal array
and leaning on the arm of Mr. Chas.
Rocker Of this place, dressed in con-
ventional black. At the same time
the Presbyterian minister, the Rev.
Warren Mayo, came in through
another doorway, and before the
assembly could recover from their sur
prise they were being introduced by
their hostess to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rocker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18
OUR POPULATION, 1900.
SO Say the Publishers of the New
City Directory.

The new city directory of Mankato
will be ready for delivery about Feb
ruary 18th. The work of canyasing
the city has been completed and the
copy is now in the hands of the prin-
ter.
Mr.. Molder, who has superintendent
the work of making the canvass,
states that MankatO has made a re-
markable showing in the face of two
very inactive years. The multiple 2!
to each name has been adopted, and
it is the lowest possible number used
by any directory publishers. This is
being done in order to secure as near
as possible an accurate figure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18


John Closick and Miss Mary NJ.
Navin, both of MankatO, will be mar
ried by Rev. Father Prior this eve
ming.
CA meeting of the chiefs OF police
of the state has been called by Secre-
tary Mannix at the Merchants hotel
in Minneapolis early next month for
the purpose of organizing a state
league, Charles Yates will attend.
Chief of Police Yates is
in need of a new set of signal flags.
Two of them were ripped to the flag
staff yesterday, and the others have
been repaired SO often that they are
practically useless.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18
nODEL LAUNDRY.
Effort Being rlade to Settle With
Creditors.

Thomas Hughes, attorney for several
claimants in the matter of the failure
of the Model laundry, said this after
noon that Mrs Weber who holds the
mortgage and her sister Mrs. Thiel
have combined in an effort to dispose
of the property and settle with the
creditors.
Nothing has been heard of Mr..
Theil, and it is not believed he in
tends to return to this city.
The laundry will either be sold out
right or closed up, and Mr.. Hughes
says negotiations are pending which
may eliminate in the reopening of
the laundry, but that all claims in his
hands must be settled in full.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18

The other day transposi ton of
type made US say that the amount
of insurance in force by the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of this
county was 81, 100000. 1t should have
read 81, 03S,000.
"A farmer named Buck, living
near LIE Sueur, this morning brought
in a load of hogs for the Cassidy Pack
ing Company. He came straight
through ST. Peter by the way.
Murray County Herald: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Mowry returned from
Mankato last Saturday. In the eve
ming reception was rendered them
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H..
Grass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18
1T is HEALTHY.
No New Cases of COntagiOn Have
Been Reported.

"The people are generally healthy"
said Health Physician Jacoby this
morning, land but one new case of
contagion has been reported in two
weeks. There are a few cases of infiu-
enza in the city, but they are dying
out, and so far no fatalities have
been reported"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18

Mrs. Wilhelmlna Zobel, y yearsold
died this morning at 1:l5 o'clock at
the home OF her son. Christ Zobel,
1920 n. Seventh street. She leaves
two sons. The funeral services will
be held Sunday at two o'clock p. M. at
the German Lutheran church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18
Matted A REPRESENTATIVE.
Executive Department, st. Paul, Minn.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. IL, 1895.

Executive Department, st. Paul, MINI.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. IL, 1895.
My DEAR MADAM
Knowing your practical experience
in, and patriotic devotion to the in
terests of the women of Minnesota, |
take very great pleasure in mailing
you this day, under separate cover,
a commission appointing you as a lady
representative to the cotton states and
International Exposition to be held at
Atlanta, Ca, from Sept. 18th to Dec.
31st, 1895.
Please accept this appointment with
my compliments.
Yours sincerely,
KNUTE NELSON,
Mrs. L. p. HUNT, Governor.
Mankato, MINI.
The above letter was received by
Mrs. Hunt few days ago. 1t is not
our privilege to comment upon the
appropriateness of this appointment.
That Mrs. Hunts efforts in behalf of
the women of this state is not con-
fined to this section alone is shown by
the following quotation from a letter
received by her from the secretary of
the wOman's board of managers of the
cotton states exposition:
II have been instructed
by the President to write to the gov
ern0r of your state asking him to ap-
point you representative from Min
nesota to the cotton states exposition. y
Coming as the appointment does,
unsolicited by Mrs. Hunt, it is all the
more appreciated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18

w. 2. Lewis was elected oyerseer of
the poor, and Commissioner Robert
Roberts was elected to look after the
poor of the Second district.
The county surveyor was instructed
to make plan for stone culvert for
LIE Ray township, section Is, Eagle
Lake outlet, road from Eagle to
Madison Lake, and for stone culvert
in section 80. MankatO township, in
the road from Mankato to the poor
farm.
Today's business began with the
granting of petition of NJ. j. Ryan
and others for change of road in
section 25, township 10S, range %.
Frederick w. Kasper and others
petitioned for a change of road in sec
tion 9, township los, range %.
Granted.
The report ofA G. Smith, physician
for the First district, was received.
He stated that he made lob visits,
worth 1854, and had SO office calls
worth $50. He furnished medicine for
Ii non-residents, three of whom claim
ed to be commonwealers, and advanc-
ed SS035 for necesSaries and medi-
cineS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18

Oar" Walker is playing in must
cal luck. He drew the elegant music
box at noon today that was given
away by Lamm & Morehart. 1t was
valued at $120.
Fred Elder, of the "Model" cloth
ing Company, is the proud father of
sweet girl babe which arrived at his
home this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18

January Is the Omaha road
will sell homeseekers excursion
tickets to points in south and
southwest at greatly reduced rates.
Call on local agent for information.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18
SATURDAY..

This is the fourth day of the Janu-
AIRY session of the board of county
commissioners, and it will probably be
the last, for it is intended to adjourn
this evening.
Late yesterday afternoon $50 was
awarded to Wendlandt Casper for
damages in laying road in the north
line of his land in Sec. 9, township
of LeRay.
The MankatO Ledger was allowed
$50 for publishing board proceedings.
The county surveyor was author
lied and requested to make a survey
and plan for improving what is known
as the Mathews line on the South
Bend road and report the same to the
March meeting of the board.
The board is this afternoon consid-
ering the regular bills against the
county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-18
COMMISSIONERS.
More Wood Contracts-=PoorO verseer
Appointed.
FRIDAY

This is the third days session of
the board of county commissioners,
and much business has been done.
In addition to the contracts for sup
plying wood for the court house and
Jail as published last evening, the fol-
lowing were let yesterday:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23
LETTER FROM sen. GEORGE.
&: -E:..-s:t3 Ee.olsicer Hi. De
t.sloa . e.lre.

N.rk,uarE Miss March 30jh In
letter n C=pt ; { Carroll, Sonr,or
George. IL ia:liningt 10 reconsider l,is
decision 70 become u candillte to sue.
coed himself. says:
As you auoW. | have been actively
engaged n politics since and even in.
Guiding the era OF reconstruction 10
every election in which there was a
strions contest | have given such .iinc
sud labor - the public interest seemed
10 demand. circumstances will per.
m.' nj services in the senate to the
end Of my present term, | will have
served in that body for 4 hunger prr.
ioi ih4n II other person has served
irOmthis State. will then have Gu
tered INTO my seventy third year. ccr.
'aiuly an age At which men usually
give thought as 10 how they will make
their entrance into the next world.
rather than TO scheme tor gratifying
their ambition IN this.
81 10 not say that no man should
serve in public Office for n later period
10 hi. own life tlian | have fixed n
proper for M public life 10 cease =,
vet ! claim that the example of one of
our gr@stest sratesmcn, Matt Ransom
ci North Carolina, who resigned his
place IN the senate when lie reached
The ase al three score and ten. still be.
ing 10 perfect health and vigor, well
jHsiiics nc in declining IT, seek a new
term TO cnmmeuee wien | shail be .wo
years oll,r than the age fixed by him
for retirement. At tia, age men
however vigorous in mind aud body
ho"rvrr equipped tor iulnre useful
srryicc--may well be excused for de-
string TO retire from the personal
,iriie' and contests Of active political
lie and the cares aud a~nxicties OF Of.
fetal station.
81 have reached the conclusion here
In stated alter much serious rcncc-
ton. In doing this | overcome a nat
ural desire 10 take au official part il
enlanripaiing the people from tina
condition Of disaster and disfi ess iuit
which the folly, 10, TO say the wicked,
ness, of our financial legislation. FOL
lowing similar actions in EcrtNAnl
aud preceding and inducing siMila,
action in France, has placed them
fha, eman ipation is sure 10 como .
some time. bni il cannot come befor,
my successor must be elected, au,
may not come during the official liz
which remains to mo. II I had though
my longer continuance in Office was .
all necessary TO consummaie, or eve
TO hasten. the emancipation. | woul'
not have willingly abandoned III
field in which my services would i
;hs, view he needed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23
land sALE.

Under and by virtue OF q aee.,
by the Chancellor In the SUI. ',
ner, assinee. II. y, Prult' T. a.
Chancciy Court of Nnxubes ",
Of Mississippi, on the SON ~! -
, 1894. I will. as receiver Of saw n
Monday. the ist day Of APR,
proceed to sell for cash 10 'us
der and in front OF the cow,
In said county. the interest I" :
which was conveyed to me , ~
the 22nd day of December, i 'S'S
lowing described properly ,' IN
part of fractional block NO. = {
Of Macon. In sad County An ,.s,
meHcing At Tho southwest corr" W.
A Minors .nrlen fence
street. said Fractional block nV a
mng south along the eastern :,
jefferson street, 90 feet. tbenT nr
feet, thence north parIel'e, n
said Jefferson street 81 fce' .,
West to the beginning cor",' m
fersnn htreet. The intefe,. ,r
believed to be n one bf,h lar NV
property. but | shall sell ou,;
est rs the said Pruii eon's, .Ss,
tho 2and day Of Deaembsr' u0I
feb9-ta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23
7 stG Yrs Fen Parker.

Oar c1gire 'aimuHity We shock
81 aa!sarsr --leysj gu hearing 0
gae eezsA Of Mr.. Ben Parker. ne,
Mis,Dzisy Carr. which sal event oc
r0-rcJ a. Prairie Point, March. Srd.
Is9&
SIC rss the daughter Of one o
NoSubre's most prominent citizens
VI. JBo Car. and the beloved wife 0
Mr. Ben Parker, = Young man of sicr,
ling business qualities, and excellent
cisrsstrr.
About M year ago Mr.. Parker
succeeded IN winning the heart and
hand 81 four beautiful and lovely friend
anI never did = happy pair begin life
under brighter auspices, Miss Daisy
was well educated, cnjpvci ndvanta.
sc. both social and literary, al ac
compl,shed performer, tine convcr.a.
iiOna!i>l, perfect figure, charming ad.
dress and lovely character had many
admirers OF both sexes and none knew
her but 10 love.
She lrit the happy home Of her
father, her place was vacant. to be.
coma the bride OF her chosen lover
and right well did she ndorn his homo,
making his lie bright and sunny each
day OF her short lite. But the death
angel called and bcrkoHol her TO /:
higher hom", where parting, nor sor.
rows never come. Death at aiIv time
and under all circumstances ia sad
when it falls upon M a.cd well spemi
life, fall OF Years an! hoGors. il is sad
but what must il be TO the bright anc
b%Ouyant Young jus, making tor them
solves il home. when the half life il
osi, with the fcari.strings torn an(
M aching void to greet the eye a
every turn.
Sweet spirit, good bye, We shall
strive to meet yoa inn brighter, hap
pier cline.
Mr. Parker has the symp1thirs and
prayers OF o wide circle of friends
but under such dispensatious God a
lone can comfort and heal the bcrcavet
ones. SO 10 the 'Bouni it'll Giycr o
Life We commend the loved one.
knowing there will be a glorious meet
Ing at the last day.
A FRIESD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23
81 Q-.zl.ts :. ?.aTa-t lie izs-o3-:.:= ~;
s.:sEd iii s:..3-s 81 3:-taEit.i DIi.
sIE.z A-t-g Annals.

E,e.l. .Eaf i, o-.-frra lr tHr NIsrr- rr1
9es-f OF Aldermen 1ftfs TaRr m r-eo-
;..-,ysrr rrr.1 Es=rr fH. r1-.~ 81. t,,.
'-g p. --gs d. srv aTf-.l - III
he l.4r.e-. -- Farrr rfIs ---1--..z
-s,. ~ - - ..-T
49, r-...I m. r.. ~ rr.sr r-.ar. -.
r.5.. rr,t5 al 81. - ~sr5s-.r. .f-.vt t-I I.s.
. tn Mira, O.. ae .f.n' bs on, 7.
-. af &. .1s--. .--fr~ --.r 10
--.a IL. Vs-r-. Is -rr..-r. .EIr-.-
a.r- .--I.t.
- : IL ,-t.-,A a..,.
,-v ma ~. - -.a -,
M. .-r- .r..,f ~ e.t-..sa 80
t-rm. NJ.
80 ~. NIL -, II ~. -.
80. - '1t'tO'
-, -. '-s saus
49, srT,L. 81 ---.r-H, - -
al ..---. ~ 49,
- 49, H-' l4",I
~ rS--- n -,,, - I'M
-. 60. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23
OMcs Of Alabama Land and peyel
e2meat Co
Artcsis. Mis-. March u 1895


toIgR kFAS1N,-N "|''''" u" ="
s-r@i deAt 81 pfes'ar' 10 VISA I" ~
''"f a''m >>a''''"1' " >"HN'
abe aFat'' me e"'N' q ''' :" :"
Nc papers W lac >'"'' rus
oa'' "@'>S 'N''' 'R'h-N ~ ''''H
i,o''a' "'i' 'ae dS'''' .'''"' '' '''
>o''' fH't NaNa''e >'9'''' "''
&c Goa" - ''''R hr''" N '"'''
~ ''' "''''" -
scs Ssd 'a' N'i'T'' ''0"''H IA
en- ~ ''ae''-fSi ea.
t'' "'ea' ~N'.'' '''"''N" '"''
t"1l t's'e''2" ''e N'"
'at 'f>Fe' @a-'' 49, "|"'
& eHsas@SS 'nf"'SrN'''A ~ >'''-
,' "a >s'eT "'aa'9 S'' A''"s vac
sFfs N'> y '"'
so~ Ra' war 'i.a'o> l" "''''"
''''R>' sos "'>'''"
"''~ 5''- 81 H'"' ''''"'i Wy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23

y sertTe rheumatic pain In ihs ,pf.
shoulder had troubled Nr J. II Lope-
a well known druggis, o. Dc. M5iHes
Iowa. for over SIX non'hs. A. time.
fhe paiu was 80 serere ihlt be conld
not lifi ANYTHING. With all he could
do ne could not get rid Of Il Until bt
applied Chamberlain PIN Bslm. i
ONLY made three applications Of H." D.,
say-. "sna hare since been free iron
all pain. He now recommends il 3,
persons similarly afflicted. II i. b.,
sale by druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23

Nor a1. NJ >,a--a ..-iL z
~ rksoa- uh9 Els. ocra ei tltr-.-
iio1 Ct e-rs Of lie q u-.s.
( during ala -sst szFesr., died rrr.
suddfur rrs-er ey uaarutu- az sg-
rlork Or arara.--Ez - tac Letr IT,
WAS sib biz postr: a-:y Tar.la; morn
ing seI Willie lie complained af FEEL.
ing anTel during tie lav, neither he
nor Ais fri,u1- t!t am aucssiarss o.
no alarming -ymproms were msY,.c:
ted until ju.' before bis je.ta llcuas
;or quite i nambcr Of wears sure tie
war The souineru representative q q
New York dry goods and u1lilus
house, sgl week e-.iyriv Known and
uniyer.ali1 cs,.siHe tarouEAo out Mis-.
.sippi aud 'Ae South. he wa. one OF
the most popular sasl sg-eessial drJu.
mgr. on fie roa3. aud commanded =
salary Of $500 yrar Iii. body va.
emJalmei and .a.ppFG 10 at. sister al
Dayton. O. Nr. DIXON w-ss native
If Kentucky, ngd was =. year. u a.e.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23
In Eemoriam.

On the night of the 2lst Of Fob,
1895, We were called 10 look tor the
last time upon tho sweet smiling face
OF 0ne, with whom | have 50 lorg
been associatcd-Mrs Matte Dohartv.
who. after n Ion. suffering, calmly
icii asleep IN the arins of that precious
saviour, whom she had so long loved
taserve. and when death laid lis lev
hands upon her, the sweet and rom
forting fact was demonstrated, that
the same God she had served while
living. would accompany her through
the valley Of the shadow of death.
When | was a small girl formed
her acquaintance, and to know her
was but to love her. Sic was n de-
voted member Of the Methodist
church. She leaves a hcart.rivcn bus
baud and many sorrowing friends to
gricvo her departure, and there il lii.
tic Tommie and Maud lett mother
less. | feel for them. | can aud do
sympaihize with them. for I, too,
have drank the anne bitter cup. Nav
God shelter all motherlcss children on
lis bosom OF love. To the Borrowing
husband aud many friends of Matte.
lot NC say. Matte is not dead, but gu
" sleeping !: her released soul is re-.
joicciDg with God, and will, doubtless
look with tender solici,udc for all OF
our meetings at the beautiful Gate
Per body was inferred in Macedonia
Cemetery, Feb 23d, 1895, in tho pres,
encc OF a large number o: friends.
Matte rest, thv work ia done.
Life's comforts DER, the victory won
After a while the grave will burst
Aud yield to God its sacred trust.
MATTE PUCKLrr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23

While duck hunting ia The higa va.
tr Thursday evening. i.obt. Patty.
Willie Sel!eck anil two negro boy.
were upse. and lost their guns and
game, aud were lucky in saving diem
selves by hanging to the willows until
they were rescued. They had 10 bold
on aeout All hour aud were nearly iro-
zen when a relief boat took them
aboard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-23

Hons Mineral Water cones ron
tie earth In III i's purity, -naleur
ana marvellous earatirs p-oterit.
1t. warranted fof .~a3i2c.tiou, SKI,
troubles, old ,0res, Jiauhoes, itch.
piles and ratarrh.
All druggists krep il. Apply 10 J
W Ecsford, Aberdeea. Hiss.