davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18

- Al n
A discovery which cures by the natural
| process,
ABSORPTION,
all diseases of.the Kidneys, Bladder, Uri-
nothing else can. 1t Is comfortable TO the
patient, positive in its effects, and the first
cure for those painful and much dreaded
affections,
DIABETES AND BRIGHT's DISEASE.
while its cure of Gravel, Dropsy, CataTrh OF
the Bladder, Briclkdust neposit, Painful Uri-
mating, High -CoIored pfin, Nervous Weak
ness, and Pain in the Back seem more like
miracles than cases of natural healing.
DELICATE FEMALES
or victims of wasted or FRUSTRATED energies,
caused by irregular habits, the abuse OF ma
ture, and mental or physical over-exertion
find their greatest relief In the use OF DAYS
KIDNEY PAD, which strengthens and in
vigorates, and restores the yigor OF health.
PAIN IN THE BACK.
We say positively, and without fear of con-
tradiction that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is
the only certain and permanent cure for
every form of this prevalent and distressing
complaint.
YOUNG MEN
suffering from nervous and physical debiIi-
ty, loss Of memory, or vitality impaired by
the errors of youth or too close application
TO business or work, may be restored and
manhood regained.
Avoid all kidney medicines which are
taken into the system by way OF the sto-
mach; II is an old treatment well tried and
proven inefficient, though sometimes elect
Ing apparent cures OF one complaint they
SOW the seeds gilmore troublesome and per-
manent disorders. The price of our Fad
brings it within the reach OF all and it win
annually save many times its cost in doc
tors bills, medicines and plasters, which at
best give but TEN orary relief. IL can be
used without fear or harm, and with GER
tafnty of d permanent cure. For sale by
druggists generally or sent by mail free OF
posfage) on receipt Of the price. Regular
Pad for ine0ntinence Of urine In children)
81 50: special, extra size $780, Our book,
ssHow a Life was Saved, giving the history
of this new discovery and q large record Of
most remarkable cures sent free. Write
for ii. address DAY KIDNEY PAD CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
CAUTION. Owing TO the many WORTH
less Kidney Pads now seeking a sale on
our reputation, we deem It due the afflicted
to warn them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
PAD, and take no other
Sept. 4, lSsO-Iy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
Original Attachment.
State of Tennessee Montgomery Co,
HIM. Northingtou '. Eli I.ockert.

In this cause il appearing by affidavit that
the defendant, Eli Lockert, is justly in
debted to plaintiff, and is a nonresident of
the State of Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on hfE.1, and
an original attachment having been levied
on his property:
It is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, a news,
paper published in the city of Clarksvi!le, for
four successive weeks, commanding tile said
Eli Lockert to appear before me, or some
other Justice of Peace for said county. at
my office in the county Of Montgomery, in
the 9Th Civil district of said county, on Sat-
urday, the 10th day of Octo bel, 1880, and make
defence 70 the said suit against him, or il will
be proceeded with ex parte.
b. w. HERRING,
J. p. for Montgomery county.
Sept. Is, 1SS0-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
CIafEsVaIG Female AtademYI
An English, Classical, German and
French Roaraing-schcol.

TTNlTE BAN AsnnAl ae@lono OF this nopular.
a Institution opens the iHt day 81 Aeptem-
nfll toees ~ ~ Qrlsflrp0sHed in hcalfhinrsa
Of iocellon, beauty 81 buiidlags and grounds
superior teanherss thorough culture and nc-
pQHAFAAAhtnNnf.l une hundred dollars IN
nutNnce VIII pay Doard aud tuitiou AZ Eng
iFn, Latin and French months. Music. BY
laNhs pro teesQrs, ga New natnlnfgucN iree
~ A. pLUMAlfs4t, pnaldcnt.
tiSAg-tfat a kN1NksFillc, reiin
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
nELICATE FEMALEs

or victims of wasted or Frustrated energies,
caused by irregular habits, the abuse of ma
ture, and mental or physical over-exertion
find their greatest relief In the use of DAYS
KIDNEY PAD, which strengthens and in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18

while its cure of Gravel, Dropsy, Catarrh OF
the Bladder, Brickdust neposit, Painful Uri-
mating, II igh -Colored Ufin, Nervous Weak
ness, and Pain in the Back seem more like
n1iracie s than cases of natural healing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
Hecla Coal (!
KEEsEE 3 NoRTHINeToN

Are now the agents for the celebrated Heela
Coal, so well known in this market hereto
fore represented by Frank Poston and f. G.
Williams. 1t is the best kentucky coal that
comes to this market. Leave your orders
at their store and they will be promptly
hlled. - -. - n sep II Soft
, 1880-11-13
GENERAL DE CISSEY AND BARONESS
KAULHA.

1t would be difficult to decide, whether Ba-
zaine or de Cissey, are the more unpopular
names in France. To understand the relations
between ex.War- Minister-and now ex.General
de Cissey and the tBaroness" Kaulha, it
would be necessary to read Balzac's Parents
PaNUres, and compare the novelist general
HulOt, who allowed his honor to orumble awav
between the avarioious hands of Nine. Marnefe.
The comparison even will be found far short
OF the villanies revealed In the trial of, jung
against Wolstyne. General de Cisaey is now
70 years of age; be has distinguished him.
self on the battle feld-as French soldiers
ever do. He took an active part in the SUP.
preston Of the Commune. and the Communists
accuse him of going to a window of a restau.
rant to see the Deputy EiAiere, passing by to
be shot, following big eresisi i was he who
execution Of the publioist Tosy. Moilin. Now
that de Cissey iSno amcrSs abs Communist
journals luxurilte ID tie dexatAl Of the unfor.
tunate general-for them, as for an historical
celebrity, ''thS ooFpA Of ys3 enemy smells
sweet" yet tie rePablioans Sclaim never TO
dance upon the remains Of their conquered.
Theirs made de Cissey Minister of war: On ]
the resignation of the Liberator, the general
retired, and was placed in command of a
Corps DARN 9 ; in May 1870, he became q
vice-prime Minister, continuing the reaction.
airy policy Of the duo dc Broglie; he was 81.
psrssded BY NJ. Buffet, became then war Min.
lister. and SO continued till 1876, when Mo
Mahon demanded bio resignation on account
, 1880-11-13
TRANSLATION. oCG
Publication.

INT is hereby made known, that
the Government of the Danish
West India Islands has under
~ date 29th of October authorised
Reverend A. van Lopick to act pro
tempore as priest Of the Roman Catho-
lie congregation in Frederiksted.
Presidency's Secretary's Office, st.
Croix the 10th November 1880.
S. W. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1880-11-13
P A SES E G Err 8,
A r. r. Ell

Ak ED
Oct. 23.-per sob. CLARA, J. Thompson, H.
g. l. Krog, Mrs. Drummond e.
child, Mr.. e. Mrs, II. Nicholson,
child & nurse, Urich Cruise,
Herbert Julian, Henriette Chris.
tian d Christians Augustine.
24.-per sch. Dolphin Leopold Derrick
s. l.. Moupeu, Theodor Mahony.
I" 26.-per sob, CLARA, Ellen Patrickss&
Daughter, Rebecca Abramsen,
Charley Thomas, Capt. A. Vine
on, Revd. vanLopiok, Sarah Lang,
Jimmy Joseph & Miss jackson.
Nov. 1.-per sob. CLARA. Miss Lizzy Ohabert
&..child Albsrt. Nonsanto, Johau.
mes Horton.
" 4.--per sch. Clara, Mrs. Cordage s.
Daughter, Mary Francis, Johan-
mes Williams, Clara David, Joseph
Queale. Daughter, 2 children, &
2 soevants.
BOOKED AND LEFT.
Got. 22.-John James freed st Kits.
2s.-Lieut. George Tower ST. Thomas.
!" 25.-Louisa Reed
&" 26.-Mathurin Louffront
Alfred Elliott Vlequss via ST.
Thomas.
Mary y. B0'manD' nice: :. E child
0s AuUMnes
JullaDa Nathaniel
Fritz & David Hlyghue, George
Martin.
/" ash. Nicholson, lady, child s. nurse,
Leopold Mopeu & Theodor Maho-
ny.
!" ss.-Mrs. ". Drummond & child, Pad.
dy Patrick.
Nov. I.-Revd. Godts, P. W. Sohuster &
godson, NJ. van Eps, Roda Rob-
erts, Albert Dash, Amelia Schr0-
der, Petrina Plaskett, Henrietta
Christian, Thoodosia Wesoot, Ell.
leu Harrigan, A. Queale, Mary
Ann Robert, Capt. Veman. Glars
Lecort.
=" 3.-Aaron Petersen,
" 4.-Eleanora & Ann Roebuck Sarah
Jane Elliott, Mary Forbes, B.
Pearson, Miss Knuthsen & SER
want, Virgipie Joseph, Mary
Jackson 4 Esther Kruger.
, 1880-11-13
Orange Grove,
18th November 1880.

To the Editor Of "'the st. Croir Avis"
Please insert in your paper hal
there are no private Roads allowed on
Estates Orange Grove, Bees ton Hill,
Hermon Hill and AldershSviIe.
Yours respectfully
III. MAC ADAM
, 1880-11-13

DET bekjendtgj0res herved, at I'd
~ kast til Repartition i afg. Forval-
ter John Whitley Graydon Fields
D0dsbo vii blive fremlagt i en- Session
paa Boet Onsdagen den 8de Deem
Der d. A. Eftermiddag Kl. 2 slet,
hvorpaa Boet forventes sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret den lite
November 1880.
H. A. JURs.
, 1880-11-13
s n. 9 u o 4 * A v u s.

van Lopick Autorisation til midlertidig
at fnngere som Pg@st vedden Romersk
Catholske Menieh6d iAKJnderiksted.
Prmsidentskabs Secretafatet, st.
Croix den lode Novembers188O.
s. w. VAN, BRAKLE.
, 1880-11-13
PROCLAMA

~ LIE og Enhver, som have No
~. get at fordre paa Skiftet efter
~. afgangne Enke Rose Shenery
~ indkaldes herved med 8 Maa-
, 1880-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Bakiendtgjorelse

HET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
Gouvernementet for de dansk
vestindiske Ger under 29de
{, N. har meddelt Pastor A.
, 1880-11-13

neders VarseI til tor undertegnede
Skifteret at anmelde og beviisliggj6re
dcres Krav. .
Ligeledes indkaldes herved med
Aars og Days Varsel Afdodes Ar.
vinger efter Loven til at melde sig OF
varetage deres Tarv.
st. ThomB Skifteret den Ode November
1880.
II. HANSCHELL.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14

der commences the second year of
its existence with brilliant prospects.
The good people of our neighboring
States of Ohio, Michigan and Illi-
nois are giving a genuine test of
their appreciation by their increased
subscriptions. The people of our own
State are doing nobly. But not all
is done that should be done. There
are hundreds of people, not yet SUBJ
scribers, who ought to subscribe and
pay for the Leader, and thus encouI
age an enterprise for the elevation of
the race. We cannot better state the
Leaders position than by quoting
from statement made in the first is
sue:
"The Leader will present to its
readers, in the best style possible, the
latest current news-local, State and
National, political, literary and reli-
gious.
"Though the special organ of the
colored people, the Leader will new
ertheless take a lively interest in ev-
erything that pertains to the public
good.
"In politics the Leader will be Re-
publican, believing that the best in
terests of the colored people and of
the whole country will be best con-
served and advanced by the success
of the Republican party, and the
grand principles upon which it is
founded Believing in strong Gen.
trail government, we shall spell Ma
ton with big N. We shall demand
the rigid enforcement of the constitu-
ton and laws eff the United States, to
the end that the humblest citizen of
Mississippi or Louisiana shall be as
free and unbranded in the exercise
of his political rights as the proudest
citizen of Massachusetts, or New
York. The Leader believes that the
whole power CT the general govern
ment, civil and military, should be
used, if need be, to crush the political
bandits who attempt to carry cleo
tions by force.
owe SHALL REBUKE DISCRIMINATION
ON ACCOUNT OF COLOR WHEREVER
FOUND, AND DEMAND FOR COLORED MEN
THE FULLEST RECOGNITION TO WHICH
THEIR NUMBERS AND WORTH ENTITLE
THEM"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14

ment and comes North, newspapers
like the Sentinel, and statesmen like
Dan Voorhees,, say that he is a mer-
cenary pauper, coming North simply
to vote the Republican ticket and
take the bread out of the mouths of
"poor white laborers!" The Southern
Negro is living between two fires
the one kept up by the Iong-haired,
inhuman, brutal Southern murderer
and robber, and the other by his
Northern Democratic apolOgist. Sure
ly to live and multiply under such
circumstances, is truly wonderful.
But the Negro is not easily extermi-
mated. He was able to survive two
and half centuries of the most infa-
nous slavery the world ever saw, and
he can surely survive a century OF
Southern bulldozing and Northern
abettin9.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
THE SENTINEL JIM-JAMs.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Sentinel, has got them again-the
jim 1t is none ofyour Hoosier
whisky Jim jams, either, that brings
such dreadful visions and frightful
horrors to the troubled. brain of our
Democratic daily hand organ; it is
the genuine old North Carolina, tar
heel, Negro jj's, with all that the
word Negro or "nigger" implies to
sacred Democrat, that marches and
counter-marches before the diseased
imagination of our unfortunate neigh
Dor. We are sorry for the Sentinel.
because of it's frequent misfortunes in
this respect. Only last winter it wal
seized with very severe spasm of
this same dreadful malady, and grave
fears were entertained for its safety,
but, unfortunately for itself, it re-
covered, only to be stricken down
right here in the August heat by the
same fell destroyer Its ill-fortune in
this respect is truly pitiable.
For several weeks past premonitory
symptoms of, the return of the old
trouble have been apparent in the SEN
tinel editorial columns. On last Mon
day the disease assumed a virulent
character and the victim burst forth
in terribly frenzied TRADE of abuse
against the "pauper Negro etc The
mellifluent periods of bottled up Dem
ocratic eloquence, let loose on this &C
casion were, in the language of Nasty,
''trooly techin;" and we have no doubt
that many good old hard-shell-die
in-the-wool -mossback has shei great
volumes of briny tears upon reading
the pathetic wall of our afflicted neigh
Dor. We assure the Sentinel that it
has our sympathies in it's heroic fight
dSdlHSG TuIIiicSS uebUfuCtlOu dI Tic
hands of the "North Carolina pauper
negroes"
We ask it to cheer up again and be
bright, always remembering that be-
yond this vale of tears and sorrows
there is land not made with hands,
where all is Joy and peace; a land
where no "pauper Negro" will impu-
IDENTIFY take the bread out ofthe mouth
of "poor white laborers;" no, indeed,
there'll be none Of that ION the other
shore" All will be happiness there,
and "poor white laborers' will be fed
from the public crib, while no Ne
croes need apply. Therefore. dear
Sentinel, we beseech thee, cheer up
and be gay and happy as you ''use to
was"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
THE LEADER. VOL. II.

To-day we present to our readers
the first issue of Vol. III. ofthe Leader
the last issue having completed our
first volume of ffty-two numbers
When The Leader was launched upon
upon the Journalistic sea, there were
many misgivings in the minds of our
readers as to the permanence of its
existence. On every hand we were
met with the remark 81 subscribed
for colored paper, and it went down
soon after | paid my money" To all
such we gave the assurance that no
one would ever lose dollar by SUBJ
scribing for the Leader. To-day we
reiterate this assurance, and to the
doubling Thomases if there still be
such we have only to say the Leader
came to.stay, and it will stay. From
the first issue the Leader has steadily
gained in favor and circulation. The
universal testimony is that it fills a
want. The Leader has found place
and a home in the affections of the peo-
pie which it shall be our highest ambi.
ton to deserve and retain. The Lea
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
CINCINNATI LETTER.

To the Editor of the Leader:
The sun is hung out with such force
and power at this season that I find
it difficult to exert myselfexceptunder
the spur of necessity. Ifyour readers
complain of the infection of this let
ter, l trust they will reserve their
maledictions for the head of the ed
itor, who is responsible for it.
Politics and Masonic affairs absorb
everybody's attention this week to the
exclusion of everything else. The
former affords such a grand opportun-
ity for so many otherwise insignificant
andi competent men, an opportunity
to swagger and "strut their brief hour
upon the stage" and to boast of their
Importance because of a certain mys-
FERROUS "'fluence with the boys"
Our county convention met last
week and nominated an excellent
ticket; so strong in fact that / observe
many sagacious Democratic candid
ates declining to permit the use of
their names before the convention of
their party which meets to morrow.
Until the nomination of Hon. Benz.
Butterworth in the first district for
Congress, two years ago, Democratic
fraud made it next to impossible for
the Republicans to carry it. Since
then the Republicans have been able
to hold their own and now regard it
as their own. Butterworth is an un-
firing and able worker, remember
that shortly after his first nomination
Hon. Milton Sayler, his opponent,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14

DIR. Tanners fast.
Alabama bulldozing.
Chicago census manipulating.
The Democratic split in Virginia.
The defeat of General Weaver.
That DR.. Tanner and some other
doctors disagree. p
The early demise of the National
Greenback party.
The certainty ola solid South and
a solid North in November.
That National Democratic defeat
in November is in accord with the
eternal fitness of things.
That Mr.. Tilden is the Mrs. Gum
nudge of American politics.
The elimination of the Third
Term from American politics.
-Thst there is God in Israel and
bulldozing can not last always.
The suppression of free speech
and the rule of the mob in the South.
That the bottle is mightier than
the pen with whisky ringster Nc
Donald.
That Cincinnati, the glorious old
hill topped city, is the noblest Roman
of them all.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
md General Durbin Ward discussed

and General Durbin Ward discussed
the situation together.
T"Of course, you'll be elected, Milt,"
said Ward.
That's understood but / know
Butterworth since he was boy, and
/ tell you he's hell. Why, he'll know
every man, woman and child in the
district before the campaign is over
and be in every house before you get
started. / tell you, he's hell; but, of
course you'll be elected" The result
showed that the General did know
Butterworth and that he was an ac-
tive man in getting around. "Milt''
may run again and find that "Ben"
with his added knowledge of the ways
of politics is 'heller."
Of Gen. Thos l.. Young, the can
didate of the Second Cincinnati Dis
trict / need say nothing. Nearly
every colored man knows him per-
sonally, and no doubt even the one or
two who propose voting the Demo
cratic ticket will give him their stuff
rage. Both candidates addressed
colored picnic to day, given by the A.
p. A, for the benefit of colored or
phans. Mr.. Clark, (P. II. y is also ad-
vertised to speak, and | am sorry
other engagements will prevent my
attending and sending you few
notes of their remarks.
The Grand Comm andery Knights
Templar is in session at Springfield.
Constantine Commandery with a
number of ladies passed through here
Monday, on their way from New Or
leans. They stopped over long enough
to be entertained by Zerubbabel and
Cyrene Communicates of this city.
Wilson Commandery Louisville, pass
ed through last night. The grand
parade takes place tomorrow, and a
large excursion, in charge OF Sir
Knights of Cincinnati, goes from here
this afternoon.
The Grand Chapter and Grand
Lodge meet in Circleville, next week.
Your correspondent will try to fur
nish few notes from each place.
The rapid increase of the circula-
ton of the Leader here is as remark
able as it is gratifying. Your agent
told me last week that he ordered 400
copies, and had before their ar
rival secured subscriptions for fifty
more. This is certainly encouraging
and proves the interest of our
people in colored news.
| DEPUGH.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
Near Atlanta, Georgia. last week

Near Atlanta, Georgia, last week,
another of those horribly brutal MUIR
ders for which the South is noted was
enacted. An old colored man named
Joe Thompson and his family were
peacefully sleeping in their quiet
cabin-home, when suddenly, at the
dead hour of night, while all were
sound asleep, the house was sur
rounded by an armed mob of "poor
white trash" led by rowdy whom
old man Thompson had prosecuted for
an assault and battery. Thehouse was
quickly broken into, and a general
assault began onlthe whole family.
The two old people were beaten al
most to death, and the son and daugh-
ter were murdered outright in cold
blood by the dastardly, cowardly
roughs. Such is Southern hospitality,
generosity and liberality toward the
Negro. When he flies from such treat
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14

Hon. Stanton ]. Peele, the Repub-
ican candidate for Congress in this
District, is young, able, energetic
and successful lawyer at present. He
made good soldier when Democrats
were trying to destroy the country,
and he will make good Congressman
for the purpose of blocking the game
of Southern conspirators next year.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
THE LEADER THINKS.

THAT sensible Nationals will vote
the Republican ticket.
THAT our Rienzi will rouse eye
Romans" of the Pocket.
That the Greenback majority in
Alabama failed to materialize.
That the Negro press is coming
to the front like little man.
THAT Mcdonald, the champion
whislly-ringster, is also a champion
liar.
THAT General Weaver is the clone
lorn creetur" in the presidential
race.
That Chicago would better look
out. st. Louis has ''got it in for her"
in 1890.
That the National Greenback
party is dead, my lords and gentle
men, dead.
That Chastine Cox and Pietro
Balbo are having nice time, now,
training for angels.
That the Southern shotgun policy
will "kick" disastrously to the North
ern Democracy this fall.
That if General Hancock is a
prudent man he will not resign his
commission in the army.
That the Maine election will be
hot shot and dire confusion to the Han
cock and Weaver ranks.
That the Nationals can safely
claim Texas by as large majority
as they had in Alabama.
THAT 100, 900 Democratic major
ity in Alabama means 10000 Repub-
lican majority in Indiana. g,
That the October election will be
"deadener" and the November cleo
tons "paralyzer" to Democratic
hopes.
That Hancock's order No. 40 is
good, doughface, toadyism; but it is
not good Unionism under all circum-
stances. ~ta3
That Cox and Balbo have clap
ped glad hands on the other shore,
and know what "the sweet by and
by" means.
That negro journalism in Wash
ton is somewhat Frenchy-arising,
probably, from it's recent severe
Chase-ening. q
That the Negro journalists of
Washington ought to be thankful to
William Calvin Chase for breaking
the monotony of their uniform prosi-
ness.
That Cincinnati is the "boss" city
OF the West, Notwithstanding the st.
Louis and Chicago buster. There's
nothing mushroom about it it's solid
as mountain of rock. 80
That if good sense prevails at the
Press Convention at Louisville, there
will be no unseemly and foolish strug-
gle for chairmanships, assistant sec
retaryships, etc., which has made "col-
ored" conventions, generally, the
laughing stock Of the community in
which they are held.
The following are the names of the
delegates to the State Convention
which convenes in September, prob
ably at Indianapolis, for the purpose
of erecting a State Grand Master,
Grand Lecturer, and other State off,
GERS: Lincoln Union Lodge, Messrs
r. Wells, Benz. Thornton and s. Nc
Clure; o. P. Morton Lodge, Rev. G..
M. Turner, VIM. Brown and VIM.
| Christy. oa
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14

We give considerable space to Gin
cinnati and Evansville news this
week. Depugh and Rienzi are two
Of the most brilliant writers in the
country. The Leader congratulates
itself on securing their services.