davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18

H Potatoes succeed best in soils
with considerable proportion of vege-
table mold present in them, such as
new land or good sod ground Ma
nures applied should be given in liberal
doses, but they ought to be thoroughly
rotted; and, by choice, of an inorganic
character. Ashes are peculiarly adapted
to the tubers, and the some holds good
of salt, plaster, and bones, either crush
ed or dissolved. Rank and fermenting
stable manure tends to produce disease.
The soil must be good naturally, or
its faults artifcially supplied deep
blowing and complete pulverization are
equally necessary to good crops; and
thorough drainage not less important.
The seed for early crops should by
preference be cut somewhat larger than
that for late ones, and our custom has
always been to roll the seed in plaster
to dry the cut surfaces before planting,
but some doubt the efficacy or import
ance of doing this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18

wA German dairyman found,
after many trials that with two ounces
Of salt daily his cows gave the most
milk. The careful chemist and farmer
Boussingault, once fed six steers for
thirteen months in two lots, giving the
same kind of fodder and water to each,
but giving one lot one ounce and an
eighth of salt daily, and to the other
none. A remarkable difference was at
once manifest. The first lot were all
sleek, smooth-coated, and in perfect con-
dition; the other became rough, NANCY,
and ill-conditioned, and each weighed at
the end of the test lao pounds less than
those that had been supplied with salt
Many other similar results might be
cited, but these are sufficient to induce
those who still doubt the value of salt
for all kinds of farm stock to test the
matter for themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18

THE Corn CRop.-Abundant ma
nure Of good quality is requisite for
the corn crop doing it's best This
cannot always be attained, but the
nearer the approximation to full
supply, the better; and it is we'll to
bear in mind that there is more to be
gained by making good crop on ten
acres, than poor one on twenty. Not
only are the organic manures readily
appropriated, but the mineral fertilizers
are quickly taken up by this rank feeder
so that manure from the BARNARD,
composts, superphosphates, ground
bones, salt and plaster, are all accept
able.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18

A FACT FOR FARMERs-It NAV not
be generally known that the seed of the
suniower is the most infallible remedy
yet discovered for the speedy cure of
founder in horses.
The direction which we CLEAN from
brief article upon the subject in the
Essex Banner" says:
Immediately on discovering that
your horse is foundered, mix about
pint of the whole seed in his food, and
it will perfect cure"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18

W Clover may be sown at any
time before the spring rains. When
the seed are sown on the snow. that
melts and carries them down into the
crevices of the earth left by the frost.
Some prefer to wait until the frost is
out, and the ground will bear the weight
of the teams and then harrow in the
seed and roll. For narrowing in the
seed on winter grain Thomas smooth
ing harrow is an efficient implement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18

Growers generally will have be-
come familiar with the appearance and
treatment of the potato beetle. For
ourselves we incline to doubt whether
climatic causes will not operate in the
Eastern country to mitigate the attacks
of this plague; though in the West it
seems no longer to be apprehended, so
thoroughly is it under control by the
use of Paris green.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18

~ Naturalness is the gift of uncon-
seriousness, of doing things without
thinking or knowing how you do them.
Under the charm Of such a spirit we
feel sense of liberty and expansion,
we breathe purer air One natural
person makes many, and inspires a con-
idence in human nature. And how
straightforward intercourse becomes
under these conditions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18
S~uhay Rfahtn9*
GODS LILIES.
BY E. B. X.

BY E b. X.
Gods lilies droop about the world,
In sweetness everywhere
They are the maiden souls who learn
To comfort and to bear,
And to smile upon the heavy cross
That every one must wear.
0 lilies, beautiful and meek
They know Gods will is right,
And so they raise their patient heads
In dark and stormy night,
And far above the eastern hills
They see the dawn of light.
They know that when their day is done
And deep the shadow lies,
The cross will weary them no more
So lightly they arise
To meet the angels when they call
"Lilies of Paradise -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18
FOR RENT

The STORE HOUSE and DWELLING now occupied
by James Mckinsey. Possession given 18th of March
next T. A. ELLIS, Trustee for
February u, lsI6-tf z. Taylor Howard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18
FOR RENT.

Several Tenant Houses suitable for me-
ochancs or other families with Gardens attached:
also small Store House. Possession 18th of March.
Apply to WIN r. FREEMAN.
at Back Creek Mill, Cecil county, Md.
Feb 49, lS76--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18
FOR SALE.

The undersigned wishing to quit business. offers for
sale. upon terms his entire STOCK and FIN
TuRES. From this date. until sill out. tiuuls will be
retailed at OF below cost. No auction.
Ti0S. MCKINNEY.
Jan Is, lST6-Sm Brick Meeting House
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-18
RAIL ROAD.
CARS LEAVE ELkT0N
Port Deposit Branch Railroad,
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Port Deposit, $50 $50 and II 90 AM and zoo
and els Pm
Leave Perryville, 80, oO6 and 1925 AM, and 426
and 100 Pm.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
Church Directory.

BaptistC hurch-Services held second and
fourth Sabbath in each month By Rev. L.
{. Eager. Lecture aud Prayer Meeting at
half pastseven every Thursday night. Sun
lay School at nine o'clock every Sabbath
morning.
Methodist Church-Regular services ev-
cry Sabbath by Rev. }. I. Heard
Sunday School at nine o'clock every Sab
bath morning. PRAYER meeting every
Wednesday night at half past seven
Presbyterian Church-Services held on
the third Sabbath in each month by Rev
J. Woodbridge. Sunday School every
Sabbath morning at half past nine o'clock
Singing in the evening at three. Prayer
meeting and lecture on the Fridays before
-, est and third Sundays Of each month,
at : o'clock p. m. ,,
catholic Church - Services held FIRST
and fourth Cahbalhs by Father Quito
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
SprjDus iE;tfirUiiy,

Ga the race track, about a mile from.
this place, DIR, Nose Ferguson. on last Sat
urday, shot and dangerously wounded Mr.
Tom Smith. We hear that an old feud
existed between the parties. and from it the
difficulty arose, Mr.. Smith is now at Mr
Hartman's, and at last acconnls was doing
we'll. Hi now thought he will recover,
DR.. Ferguson. we learn, at once Informed
tAe officers of the law that they would find
him at home whenever they wanted him
On Yesterday the Doctor WAS brought N
for trial and gave bond for his appearance
on the Goth inst.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19

You are asked every day through the Columns
of newspapers and by your druggist to use some
thing for dyspepsia and liver complaint that You
know nothing about, You get discouraged spend.
ing money with hut little success. Now to give
you satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will cure you of dyspepsia and liver
complaint with all its effects, such as sour st0m-
ach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palplta-
ton of the heart, heartburn, water hrash, com
ing up Of food after eating, low spirits, etc, W.
ask you to go to your druggist, f. NJ. Martin ~
Co., and get a sample bottle of Green's August
Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size
for - cents, two doses VIII relieve you.
Oct t.pow
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19

Those planting friends to whom l have
made advances to make crops, | must urge
to come forward promptly with their cot
ton and settle their accounts. Experience
teaches that early %settleu ents are easiest
made, and he who moves earliest in picking
and selling cotton gets better samples, bet
ter prices and enjoys better spirits, and
a better name. There are some who habit
ually lose a large percentage OF their crops
by delays in the fall. Some of their cot
ton is wasted, some of it a dirty sample
and sold on a late mark ct, at a low price,
and when credited on a protracted account,
it falls short, when a better management,
with the same labor, might have settled in
full and had something left out of the
same crop.
Come forward, friends, promptly, with
your cotton. The price is low, but not
likely to be any better. Bring all your
cotton to your merchant when pledged.
Slipping cotton will BE %ruinous to charac-
ter, and surely bring bitter returns in the
end. | have a new stock of goods bought
for cash. Those of my customers who
come forward early, and buy for cash, shall
have goods at special rates. Come early
with your cotton and save the expense Of
riding round. r. w. MILLSAPS.
Brookhaven, Miss, Sept. 81, 1S76-2m.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19

We are gratiied to learn that The Cen
tral Female Institute, of Clinton, opened
with Il larger number of pupils than last
year, and others are expectedto enter soon.
The Central is one OF the best female
schools in the South; has been established
twenty-four years, and the many accom-
pIished graduates it sends forth every year
attest its worth. Rev. Walter llillman,
principal, is an educator OF great expert
ence and his teachers are OF the very best.
Parents desiring to educate their girls
abroad should write for the catalogue of
the Central Female Institute, and become
acquainted with its many excellent feat
ureS.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19

The Cadets met on Tuesday night last,
and but little was done.
On motion, a ole OF thanks was tender
Ell Messrs. Jas, Swan, Ell. Schaller and 10
Storm for the valuable aid they rendered
in raising the flag pole.
Jas. Robinson, colored, was then called
upon and made a square out Democratic
speech, He commenced by saying, Gen.
t!emen, if l don't make a fine speech YOU
Will please excuse me, for I'm not very no
ufst." He then pronounced encomium:
on TIIdcn and retired amidst great APP.
plause.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19

L. G. Matthews and NJ. Nalty)
No. BAG. vs..
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
Questions for Every one to Answer.

Are You troubled with Indigestion, constipa-
lion of the bowels, dyspepsia, or-any disease of
the liver? Have you suffered for years and
found no relief from the use of medicines? Do
you have a faint appetite, and are yon troubled
with feelings OF languor? If you have these
feelin, S we know yon have not tried the new dis
cpvery, Merrells llepatine, at DaugHtry y Smy-
he's Drug Store. 1t Is pc. forming wonderful
cures in this and all other communities where
the people use it. II is pronounced 10y all as the
best liver medi inc in the world. Two doses
VIII relieve the worst case of dyspepsia or con-
stipati0n of the bowels. Each bottle contains
fifty doses, ard a teaspoonful of this medicine
in a wlneglasstul of water three times a day for
one day, produces a most wonderful change.
Where the system is run down with loss of ener-
gv and appetite, or dyspepsia, with all its train
OF evil. is efcCting its deadly work, this remedy,
MerrellS Hepatlne. never fails to bring about a
speedy and permanent cure. Those who doubt
the merit ANA virtues of this medicine and live
from day TO day without trying the lIepatiue,
have our sympathy, but can not he cured unless
they taketle Medicine. Sept. l4-3m
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
RROOKHAyEN RETAIL MARKET

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Axes-Si 90 to 81 80.
Bacon-Clear sides, l4c.
Shoulders, 81 to Zoe.
Hams, zoe.
Baeging-per yard IA to l6
Iron Ties--per pound &c.
Butter-Country. Doc.
- Western. So to 40c.
Bran-Wheat, per 100 fbs , 90 to 2 %.
B~cef-retail g to 10Mc.
Cotton-per pound 8 IA to t0c.
COIee--per pound % to 2Sc.
Corn--per bushel % to ! GO.
Chickens--perd dozen , 90 to 3 90.
Corn Meal--per bushel | 90.
Domestics--Brown, 3 to 12c
&" Bleached, s TO i5c.
Fion,--per barrel : 90 to 9 so.
Fodder--l 90.
Hay--15c.
lron--7 to Toe.
Lard--per pound 16 to 1Sc.
Nolasses--per gallon 81 to 10.
Mackerel--per kit l 10 to . 90.
Nails--per pound . to re.
Oats---1 90.
Pork--Mess, per barrel %.
" Country, per pound 8 to JOG.
Prints s to 10 C.
Peas 80 to Is.
Potatoes--Sweet, 40c.
Irish, 2 % to 3 90.
Plows--4 90 to 10 80.
Salt. per sack 2 90 to 2 %,
Sugar--peT pound l2h. to 10
ShIngles--3 80 to 4 90.
T~urkeys--1 90 to % each.
Tobacco--per pound 80 to | 90.
Wbisky--ner gallon 10 to500
Wagons SI5 to S10G.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
Sompthinp fo he He,upr bcred.

Let it be remembered that the Board of
Registrars VIII meet at the Courthouse on
the 3lst inst. and continue in session five
days for the purpose ofallowIng all persons
entitled to register who have not done so
before. Those who have. not registered
ought by all means to DO SO as soon as the
Board assemblies. We cannot afford to
lose any votes in the November election,
and no person can vote unless he is regis
tered.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
Grand Demonstration at Beauregard,

BEAUREGARD, Mss, Oct. 8, 1876.
Edjt0r Br00hharen Ledger:-
The Beauregard and Wesson Clubs
will, on Saturday, tie 2sth Oct, give a
basket dinner, procession, etc. We expect
to make this one of the grandest dem
onstration ver given in South Misc.
Some of the most prominent speakersin
the State are expected to be present.
The clubs of Copiah, Lincoln, Law
renee and Simpson have been invited to
join us with their bands, cannon, ban
ners and transparencies. All business
will be suspended in the two town on
that day. Very respectfully,
FRANK MoINTosH,
G. E. HARTwELb,
Corresponding Secretaries.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
Mai. Sessions Mt Macedonia.
Club Meeting.

lhe club was slimly attended last Sat
urlay night, and no bu mess of importance
WAS done.
Hon. II. NJ. Street was called on and
made an encoura ing talk to those present.
He makes no pretentions to oratory, but is
a good talker. lie spent several weeks in
Illinois before the election, and SAID the
PEOPLE of that State had strong hopes OF
polling a Democratic majority. He
thought the keynote had been sounded in
Indiana and tina, the election of Tilden was
certain.
The Club meets again Saturday night,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
TribnIc of Respect.

BAHALA LoDaE, No. 173, Sept. Il, 1876.
The undersigned Committee, appointed
to draft resolutions in regard to our de-
ceased brother, Frank | Bloom, who died
at Beauregard, Copiah comfy, on the Sd
day of September, A. j. 1876, beg leave to
offer the following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God,
in his mysterious providence to remove
from our midst our beloved brother, Frank
| Bloom, ? member of Bahala Lodge No.
l73; therefore bei it
Resolved, That whilst We bow In hum
be submission to this diSpensation of
Providence, We are, nevertheless, called to
mourn the loss of a worthy member of our
Lodge, a consistent member OF the church,
a good physician, and one we only knew to
love; That We tender to his relatives orr
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence in this
their SD bereavement; That we wear the
usual BADGE Of mourning for thirty days,
and that these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes, a copy sent to his mother, and
the papers of Coplah, Lincoln and Law
renee counties be requested to publish the
same.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
Corresponding Secretaries.
Remember This.

No communications will be published in
this paper unless accompanied by the name
of the writer. Some of our anonymous
correspondents would save stamps by OBJ
serving this. Send US the news, but send
your name with your production.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
laoCC1~-

FRIENDS, when you bring your cotton to
town, don't fail to call at THE LEDGER of
fee and pay your subscription. If YOU
are not taking the paper, call end sub
scribe.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
THERE ia no usa for any merchnnt of

THERE is no uss. for any merchant Of
~Brookhaven to send to New Orleans to
have his bill or letter heads printed. We
wiN duplicate Men Orleans orders, and ex-
pect to spend all the money We make in
this town. Try us. Besides you can see
proofs of the work before it is printed, and
if your name is spet 'crong you can have it
corrected.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
ELECTION

An election will be held in Lincoln
county on the It'll day of November, 1875,
at the various election precincts therein,
for the purpose of electing eight electors
for President and Vice-President of the
United States and one member Of Congress
tor the 9Th Congressional District. The
following persons have been appointed az
Inspectors, Clerks and %Deputy Sherifs OF
said election, at the following precinct,
to-wit:
COURTHOUSE.
Board Registrars, Inspectors; r. II.
Thompson and J. b. Daughtry, Clerks; W.
p. Linton, Deputy Sheriff.
WARREN.
J. NJ. Buckley, d. A. McLanrir and G.
Chambers, col, inspectors; +. Bowsky, w.
d. Larkin, Clerks; II. j. Tibbs, Deputy
Sheriff.
MONTGOMERY.
Isaac Smith, W. NJ. Crawford and A. +.
Washington, col, Inspectors; Ed. Short
and Henderson Smith, Clerks; ". Y. Graf
ton, Deputy Sheriff.
B~oGCECIITTo.
VIM. Gwin, A. f. Thompson and .Jnn.
Coon, Inspectors; A.. j, Martin and B. e.
Brister, Clerks; I. F. Tynes, Deputy sher-
if.
LITTLE BtHPLA.
Wade Smith, NJ. J. Ferguson and r. NJ.
Davis, Inspectors; Jno. NJ. Girault and J.
J. FUR, Clerks; II. II. Fur, Deputy Sher-
if.
FAIR RIVER.
II. Summers, J. p. Maxwell and A. N.
carlisle, Inspectors; A. NJ. Summers and
Jno. ID. Bailey, Clerks; jesse w. Maxwell,
Deputy Sheriff.
HALLS.
Dan Hall, J N Richey and J w Will
liams, Inspectors; J NJ Tyler and w G
Summer, sClerks; Robt Crisco, Deputy
Sheriff.
ADAMS CAMP GROUND.
TW Chisholm, j E Denman and
Isaac Adams, col, Inspectors; l. o Weath-
ersby and J f Caruth, Clerks; TIC Mont
gomery, Deputy Sheriff.
LARD's MILLS.
X Clark, J NJ King and Rich'd Coz.
col, Inspectors; Jno II eagle, Sam'l ?.
Clerks; Henry Dukes, Deputy Sher-
if.
CASEYvILLE.
J EChilds, Robt Hamilton and n r c
Watson, Inspectors; Prentiss Buie and J J
Clerks; w W King, Deputy Sher-
Fl.
MACEDONIA.
B F YoungbIood, A j Norton and
Smith, col, Inspectors; r. f. Smith
and w S Vaughan, Clerks; W J Ely,
Sheriff.
SHERIFF appoints the Deputy Sheriffs.
The Registration books will be opened
IN October 3lst and kept open for FIVE
lays in succession, for the purpose of regis
Jering any voter who may have been omit
led from any portion of the county; to hear
and consider complaints relative to any
improper registration; Of correcting list,
ETC.; when all interested can attend, if they
80 desire.
]. NJ. GRAFTON
W. H. HARTLY, Registrars.
S. W. BERHMAN.\
A. .. cox, Sheriff.
BRooKHAvEN, Miss, Oct, 9th, rs.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
Great Decline I'm PricpS

If YOU want to see how much goods
have declined, call. and see how cheap r.
W. Millsaps is selling, especially boots
and shoes.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
a. TO day at home. Samples
@Se %SOwort 81 free. STINsoN 4
Co., Portland, Maine.
To Our Friends y Patrons

The cotton season has now fairly opened and
the > 1eec; staple is in good demand. We trust
that all parties indebted to us will bring forward
their cotton without delay, for which we promise
to pay as good prices as any other house in town.
Our stock is complete in every respect, and we
guarantee that our goods win give satisfaction,
botf as to prices and excellence. Hoping to
merit the commentator of all who do business
with us, we are, Yours truly,
r.. b. WITHERS & co.
Brookhaven, Miss, September 10, 1sI6.-4t.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
NOTICE..

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween r. B. Withers and L. d. Smith is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
r. B. Withers having associated his
brother, J. P. Withers, of Bolton, Miss,
with him will continue the business, will
collect all Indebtedness and hereby assumes
the liabilities of the late firm.
r. B. WRITER'S & co.
Brookhaven, Miss, Sept. 18th, IS76-4t,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19

Correct.

Edtor Brookhoren Ledger:-
Please insert in your paper the right
schedule Of mail trains, and oblige
COUNTRYM.N.
H"Countrymap' will refer to the rail
road time table, published in another col
umn, he will see that the schedule is cor
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
AROUND TOWN.
The dust is still p'entinl here,

Tho l,,s4 is still n'onfin here.
u,,ho. cooI his
I'm.
.h;. t,,n low,
,,rco
very ''', w. o,,ond
p'r'l'n % 0""''H VIENNA
S'"-''S'
Mr. Hl''n 9"''' ~" WA
Henry hIa'1'',', '.''
neSday' the 'l'h l'''' !
We regret to ~anno1n'' tn" 'ea'n OF
Mrs 4. d. Dixon, which sad event occur
red on Wednesday, the llth inst
Lnthcr Hobbs Is now carving on 4 Jew
olo-'s slon on his owr roSponsib:itv. He
rona;rs watches. clocks. etc. We wish him
s,ccces
Mr. 7, {. Matthews shot a Mr.. M~ul1anev
!, the arm last week, inficting n r%aincnl.
.hou,h not don~erons. wound. We do not
L,oy no the dinicY}tv ORIGINATED.
ou, tho rooo track Last
uuu r~o,l.i,a, horse throw
him and # was thouobt for a while that
bis nook was broken. Int he recovered.
VII, 1;,o .ho ia, of orr
Ia,t;.a h;s word or
rl.-,Lw al a,no him T., understand
naI Ln nav 80 Io, th.t will bo re-
ho ;1.a.of Mr. Thos No
c.o.L 49,, la L.on sa,oc+ol r. rocoive
I", g..a.t;o, L,s boon IN.
$4,000 Ma ro.;oo will no
r. 4La ,;n,, aaroo1 ,non
VA. c~Lou.1... .lo fir b,irod ~vonrc
a r.bo oon..+ L,n fr.tor,itv who Isl
running a@qains, CO... Hooker, is advertised
20 sneak here next Tuesday. We don't
snnnase he will cnt5u,amueh over Indiana.
:, ,L,+ or
- 49, rn1.n C,,iot, . 20
ta, ,ao...a u.tin, n r,..l,,
L..a.t =, hu,:,o,, of irnar.,,co viii
49, tranaootol mh.ob will ro,';ro frY at.
.1.o, -. .ho a,r
H.. ca,nnJar n;nh+ Tr.ti,v
,nd ,lo n,ro
au5.L tbu, nroron+.1 from f,u-
a ..1om.ola ,c,t
...o..;
New j. l. Iled'" was "' ii"1' ""''
i"S' "eeN "e'r'"9 "
interesting FIo'i"'S" Ns7 "'
Lac "'e" s'"5 '" fI
w.. cu.I,,. u.o.l.. .lou lo. L.
c,ndov ond nroooLo, p, olco,on+ sermon
bath At tho morn;no and evening service.
-, g.:
y, -,
- .. 5.1; a.l uo,I
7ya moa+x Fn;do, ,irb+ last tb.,ch
49, ;.,an ,rbo S.et.
,ow hills fair 70 ba = ynccess r. hasa
,~ouho~sbin Of +hirtv or fort,. Officers
will be elected at the next meeting.
qor,o littIo bors bobaraI ehomornIIv in
o..aL I,,. c,,Io, Tbo, +a1Lol ooot;o
uallv and oharw;se acted b,lIv
whon IN tho houso orGod ,ars,,s whs,L-
or old or vonng sbouId listen to what the
,roocbor sav, We oIso po.;caj that two
o. throa hove loft cburcb ". trust tb,,
roither nj these acts will occur again.
BETTER. by far. stay away from church al
toyether than talk while there or to leave
II, fire the service is over.
Several cases of drunk ennesss and as
oauIt and battery have lately bcen before
o., La,,r COUNTS Ify IVA NAV i,5oo from,
tba early start made if il fair to ~sunnose
tho winter will be- lively with these dis
,urba,cos Col,mh,. Marshall nm ola
oa,naor -, oncth n,,,ba. triad f,r
.ouh o,d hottorro,d ho;na eo,nd a,u+r.
IN default OF 80, was sentenced by his
Honor to work it out on the street, orna-
mented with a ball and chain.
Some one has taken compassion on the
RAIDS of ~Brookhaven and erected a flag to
their standard bearers. 1t floats in the
-I...l. e.,;u.u ~ ,a hoors
". nv ".,Sn, T1~mI.I
! IN lnEGHln1lnn v Nbbltl- ~ AT