davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02
Personal AND LIrERagy.

A LoSTox arra c~onlsuplascs -.
Issue Of = cheap SdiSoa q Mr.. knsf-
son. works
Jrss ISsEiow has hcr ,A~ro~volUns
novel. Sarah de BsrsaSSr. IA tae
PUBLISHERS hAnds
Tue Gvrufsn pap~~ 49, vrtisas
s:rpaz articles Against Mr. Isaasspas.
The En<ish Psvmsr
TuE Right iioa- Aifr~i iiesry Tho-
siger. Lori Jus,ice o isc Csssrs e AP-
peais. AL m oninca, Eas.tsA taTss
died rrcsHtly.
FKA>k x STOCKTON. the au,hns at
the R1ddcr GrAaE- pApsrs . ea-
gagged upoa . SPECIAL .ortos 1T ~
comic giant and harry siosSss
"Roat>-o> Cxr~oE va hrss paS-
li.hed ia i1l?. \; nrstIlvsoe hal grvs;
difficulty in ~prrsuating ans bookseller
even 10 look If his manuscript Hut
when the work was trt hHuG<h; cut
Taylor. thc publisher. uair aProai ot
1l.Uo.
A FINE marble shaft. ~ b. erected ss
= monument io The late toa!eacr,s
General Albert >sinsy Johnsson. has
arrived FROM Iiaiy al liou-sos. roNss
The monument was purchased With n
fund raised years ago sy The lAdscs Of
Houston.
THs Russian Geographical Society
contemplate issuing. in concert wi,h
the other scientific societies II Russia.
4 descriptive work on Siberia. in view
of the approaching Icrc-nicnAry OF the
occupation OF thai country oy the Rus
slams.
Ar the opening session o. the Work
insmen's College in London. Mr.. Low
ell. the American Minister. gave tho
following advice To- n. hearers Learn
n foreign language that YOU NAV rr.t
It's great books. Take some great book
and y dictIonary-do not even wait for
n grsmmsr-and YOU viii soon learn 10
read il
TIE fruits Of native female education
in lndis are being gradually apprc-
Glazed. Miss Toru Dutt i, not the last
Of Indian poets. Another young lady.
aged nineteen. il engaged In preparing
= novelette, for publication in which
Hindoo domestic life will form n promi-
mem, feature. The lady il also an
artist. and originally intended to Illus
trate the work herself. The book will
be published before the close OF tho
Year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02
Ms sU.r DsLTvAx.

Cards. to be sure. but no card-case.
She did not quite like Ia ask
for hers. but there vas the old silver
snuff box that had been her great grand
mothers. IL would do very well. and
went nj once into her pocket Three
other things were lacking: n bird fof
her hat. n chrfshrias for her fan and n
veil. Cousin Kate hal all OF these. and
Cousin Kate would be gone Ia the
Society with ann To morrow. Why
couldn't she borrow them n well as the
snuf-box? She need not say ANYTHING
about IL. because-wcll. Noll. or spme-
body. would be sure To laugh. and she
did so want to be real stylish. once.
Never was there such n long fore
noon. and certainly never such an I'M
easy little girl. She wa perfectly
happy. Of course. only when mamma
kissed her goodby. and said. Wear
Jour new gloves II you like. only be all
ready when papa comes. and n very
good little girl she felt. oh such \
sharp pain. way. 'pay inside. where
none Of papa's medicine could ever
reach it. But even mamma must have
wanted her 10 look stylish. or she would
never have told her tn wear her new
kids. That was what Sue said To her
self. az she went slowly up stairs 20
cousin Hates room To Finish her
toilet"
She fastened the big chatelaine around
her waist. balanced the pretty chin hat
on the top Of her head. and tied the
strip Of black lace 80 tightly over her
eye-winkers that they were all doubled
and twisted together.
Bot Aunt Pomeroy always Looked un-
comfortable. aud IL wasn't half as bad
a. that choking sort 81 pain.
Papa stared n little as he to-sed the
small lady into the buggy. but who
would expect him To know one hat from
another? And IL he though; sue unu-
sually quiet, 20 much the better for the
consultation" over which his thought.
were busy.
Are you going iny' asked Sue. N
they neared Aunt Doily'k
II don't know-yes. for a minnie.
they may not: want you 10 stay. So the
OLD hitching- post Is gone entirely, 1
shall have To take Charley over 70 the
barn"
Wasnt that fortunate, IL would give
Sue just time 10 ring the bell. pre-ent
her card and seat herpeIf a IN Ronaeroy
She sailed grzndly up the walk. ts,ek.
ing her vel q little tighter over her
nose. stopped = second 10 open hsr
nun- no. eard-cAze-wben suddenly.
around h corne OF IN. hou.e. came
big. black dog. Sue sorzng for the
latch the door few open. and Ia tbex
went Sue. snuf-box. dog and al.
Whist under-the-sunr, e-iaeulas-
ed Aunt Dolly. dropping her Dish Of
Mercy on me. VIVA, 10 it's 1,.n.s
Aunt Lucinda reaching wildly after her
k~nitting-work. cap. spectacle, rna
false fron,s-"
BLESS me, It's only little sus-, ..;a
Aunt Deb. picking up the small bundis
OF dry goods from under the txble "a
kissing = crushed biz Of chip and b,.eE
lace. INTO which the little brown b..a
vas tightly wedged- BE stiII r.
I'm ashamed OF you Well. well. de-.
tor. this Is unexpected. and you'vr ,ook
u. Al aback. coming in 80 sua.Ien =
which considering The time IN. do..,c~
had spent trying 20 fasfen fro,iex.rn.
Charley securely. seemed 20 him
slightly inconsistent greeting. :.
walked u the path
Oh-my -snuf-boxr' screamed Co.
disentangiisg one eye Just as Be-. ill.,
under the sofa
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

IN the Tiogz mining district W. ID.
"asson. went on . prospecting CT
petition. taking two lacks alag %
carry bis blankets. tools and provisions.
Aee"faing TO san Franeisco Chros-
s<, In coming down the mouuiein
one OF he ioogearned freigh; trak-
porter Tell over q preeeipiee and broke
ms neck The other frightened the
osrds aad n comics in their burrows
with the sound 81 HI. lamentations.
str. WATSON tried 10 coax The grief
s'neken mountain barge axaJ. ID; the
donkey only lifted no his yoies So.
.spt n would not be eotnlOrH
inen Ar. WATSON eszayed TO drive
with sticks and stone the no q b-ass
Iiom me scene Of his bmen:- But
ofss laek would no.. The 'ioakey ~
memoered bow he IA h. beloved Goth
Panon hal forazed together from
nancy clothes lines; had in fdsat<sP-
msstscsfea fence posts and sect ons ~
oafD wire. aud had eontsniedlg nibbled
socn tender morseis IS old gnnny sacks
ana ezss-o1 oyera't.. OF hsf sssnayst
zee hunger with old boots and oyster
ssnS q could no: be indseed toiease
sae spot Ihen the cruel master oeat
nm terribly. but siil bis gref EAs<s
nm 10 cssst;Daey. The masiss fsIlst
two or three izr.e trees OF hi. back. bus
:" no urpose. FINALLY. the mIs;sr IN
Esp took the pack or and iefr any
"ifh ais dead The las. sees 81 bin
vas eating the cropping Of . On
'eoSt o weeping for his friend
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

x~sxhu ssrazau@f aaa. p-s
tas@rrsxssissJ. "rs&s' whf-wss
zx-
~Usm~ soAast s~e e wss .
Aaas rss4@rT sd 80 $3.50
t~ kRsw@ns sssq k~3sY g. hsss
us~s-sai 3 ~ss s5ser Asa Fuss
r4
rS.r - asassr frsa hss
10 srztseu~ sssrs 81 49, 49, f@
ous saso he esxsr. hSs@i -
h~F asxvsgs aaAsr tke an ~
epasia- 49, ssSn Asst - = sr~am
nssa c~lAs hz5ax Ass bes
~Aii trksn. sA@ s& r9ri sP 90
he $3.50 azusxths Aex a ssa
snsl kza<pF sw4s ssua 49, hssserA
snas a-ax IN 49, ksaA .
hal r. tAs zA~F tpFY sally 49, ssss
insa sAs Asa~ Nais D. ss~s sAi
!. tAs bal ssas assasiss -
ssDI H.. lss Ia has eva Fu
ksrsnx ~inas~~azis Esi - amaS Ia
ustA .Ass $40 Ak~i a~st
rApa. sssFrsnx ~ - s~st - ~
r~.atAs tasa Hats 90 - aHe
ga. yoa daNz hssie Haas sssgt' y -
49,. sal ssza sneNssF he ss N@@a
w5sA ssfkher rsar - AA<s'es tn
whsrh v~-r sas ~ssA 80
hersa~s NsIl h&i sAaxhs AL ~
fat
TO - surv' L,sie Nss ns tsn
In eS.rrc~rI planss Maat s est =
M b alt h~A "a her sosma w
from A-si so feA
.'L-s hSE ga Ne1l, jozs baAT
shes h-Sa eaasaed ssoas %
10 tackrdssT sAai PAsA sRit @sF
Is AAs FtxAs stsh uaaaass
ossssssA AL remember tTsth 49, a. 4
have nsoge hArplnsss IA thssr teaN
than style All she's
Maransa for-avs her. Goes RI Assa
.-n4is over hsF hat ash ~ asaa
ussfvai oas thr saul bon. bus t rsi
her HTS Nets sheaessssA -
gro~a ap aaA SIS lss. iasssaa "' -
so.r nulsean eusB as I zfea
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02
! Z . .

Found in the Ohio River a baby In white
dress with black eyes and red horseshoe round
her ne *. now b,lonyin To Conner Magyar.
IL the father and mother are not d owned they
can enquire AZ the house of Tim Magyar i'm
Twinrip where all is convenient for her with
n cow given by the President. None Others
need apply
1t was but the very next day after
the lad" appeared that a wagon drove
down to Twinrip with the father and
mother of the baby.
Didn't they cry and kiss and hug the
lost. the found child! They lived on a
farm i'm Palestine, a few miles up the
river. A little stream ran into the
Ohio close by their door. and the baby
was often tied in her carriage and
placed on the bridge under the charge
of a faithful dog. 1t was a great amuse-
ment for her to watch the ducks and
geese in the water. A sudden rise
swept bridge and all away. Search had
been made everywhere, but nothing
had been heard of little Minnie. 1t had
seemed like a return from death to read
COnnor advertisement.
And was not the brave lad that saved
their child q hero! Again and again
they made him tell all about the rescue.
OF course they had to take their daugh-
ter home. but they made Connor prom
Use to visit them ut Palestine.
Soon after the happy parents left.
a watch came BY express to the Magyar
homestead, and when Conner opened
the hunting-case cover, after changing
its position till he could see something
besides his own twisted face reelected
in it, and after wiping away the spray
that would come into his ewes, he read:
CONN)R MAGAN.
From the grateful parents of MINNIE RIVERS.
Was not her name prOphecyP
At the sill of the Ma-an homestead
the flood had stopped, hesitated, and
then gone back. Maggie always said
she knew it would they always had
good luck. The little woman WAS hap
pier than V when she thought of the
whole train of people that might have
been thrown into the ditch-of the cut
off legs. arms and heads, and the poor
creatures without them that might
have been cast bleeding on the track,
if it had not been for her faithful old
finland of the home with niver a
baby, and of the darlint that would
have been drowned in the bottom of
the Ohio with her ears and eyes full
of mud, if it had not been for her slip
of a boy.
As for Connor, he felt as if that
bright-eyed girl belonged to him. and
now that he had a watch towards it,
he seemed almost a ready-made Con-
ductor.
When the waters subsidized and he
went back to school, he studied with a
will. His percentage grew higher.
Sometime" he said to himself,
81 will 90 to Palestine. / UiH be
somebody-maybe a Conductor! And
a beautiful young woman with soft
black eyes will a her handkerchief
to me as l pass by in my train! And
after l make q lot of money"-how
full the world is of money that young
people are so sure of getting-"after1
make this money l will bring Minnie
back with me! And she will live in my
house with me! And she will say. Con
nor. l am so glad you fished me out of
the Ohio with your driftwoodr And
won't that be good luck for Conner
Maganr'-Mrs. NJ 7. ". CurCen, IN
Vide AtCGke.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02
Our Young Readers.
rEg s!kps ~pEr4ErCsE

u~<-x~a n~sA@-s - 80 ~&s
sk . - ~stFe - ~
esz~e-t q = eA EFsTse
Ezesz f&ss - HNs s%k 49,
rs - NAS s~~~
ss1s - s~a 1919
uses~s~f - saxse<-s Fsresi ss&
sN xsss3& - ~
T~zat@e 80 49, - - 80
NA-a a. 80 SssT sasf @9r f@
"a - ezsTs . s
Nss 49, - &ss
ur-sss<. r~sas~t sas as ~.
Lux q - - $3.50
aansa hs@z asss 60
tl=s tAs $50 - N
fasaas as fs-Fas &s~Ft
taEx q 50 T. . rafsN
nEfs~p-t - sreFv
$780, 80 A. AS sstrfs1
nsi - sNka szFa F
tsees uas - 81 - sk4t $50
" ante4 ~ 1855 5Extzatf@
SA go As ssa seasfA
r.. D.z~r e. seFSE
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

month. .ad =; this time voices bczsa -
be distinguished by the chili Crest
progress. IL made in the iEniis, a Of
sounds s',~r the third h~.lf-yesr. and
he powers 81 srticalaiioa become sci
developed b. the fourth hAlf-ycAE-S
T. Inns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

A DRUNKEN man threw . coil of rope
about the neck of q. c. Whiting at the
Warsaw IN. W driving park, the rope
being attached to . balloon about to
make an ascension. Before it could be
removed, the word was given. and up
went the balloon. MI. Whiting being in
close but unwilling pursuit, the rope
holding him by the neck. He was
lifted about six feet from the ground.
when the ropes YER caught and he ne
leased. He was not much injured.
but the skin of his neck was considerably
abraded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

The Danyille (VA) Times tells .
wonderful story about John B. Bags
dale, who lives in that county. He is
now in his ninetieth year. His hair has
been As white q snow, but Is Is now
turning black again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

THIS bit Of information is for gentle
men looking aroupd for Christmas gifts
for their wives: Piece goods Of cream
colored satin embroidered in amber
beads of two shades. NJ $50 n yard:
navy blue velvet wrought into . tulip
pattern Of silk and beads, $50 \ yard:
white satin worked in silver thread.
crystal beads and pearls, $50 q yard A
neat fan of white satin. hand painted.
with ivory handle can be had for s75.
The opening in NUTS viii sell this sea-
son for a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02
TIA, I;t,le Pi,ce.. P.rl;n. m II

The little Princess Paulina. Of Hol
land. was taken 20 church for her bap-
tism in . carriage drawn By six horses.
She was received at the door BY she
ecclesiastical authorities and carried no
the s.sle 10 TIE yon<QF-sa- her nDsh-
er. sho. sapx NJ much en- toa. pa
seute ! her Tor baptism h.r-esf setiagas
goiHno, her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

dc storms,
8strffc 81 heat and cold:
Usots driven 10y spectral forms
kcross the kissing waters rolled.
And now. at last. the air IL free:
b eyelese depths Of heaven are dark,
On every side q shoreiess sea
Ii stretched around my shattered bark.
No help INV ] from star or chart,
From beacon fire or signal bell.
And cold and bitter DER my heart
The deadly waters rise and swell.
But lol a light on oceans verge
Shines trcmulous through rosy mist,
And fiecks with red the throbbing surgc,
And warns the clouds to amethyst.
Alasl Q tempest-fosscd was I,
so blinded by the rain and spray.
While long, bewiidered hours went by,
And fog n darkness hid my way,
That II yon light be eve or morn,
A Frightening or a waning glow,
A smile OF life. the newly born,
Or torch OF death, I may not know:
But eve toward that light I steer,
With steadfast gaze and yearninp soul,
For life or death, through faith or fear,
Ny only hope, my only goal.
-Frdziers Magdzfns
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

turns rowing anu SpcdrluS ~uTlltWOou,
and when the log-fieet swimming after
them became large, they went to shore
and secured it.
When the dripping logs were long
and heavy, it was the custom to fasten
them with the rope close to a stake in
the bank, and leave them floating. At
low water they were left high and dry
on the sand.
No other drift-wood gatherers med
died with such logs. They were con-
sidered as much private property q if
already burning on the hearth.
I'm going up the hill to feed the
COW, Connor," said his father, after q
great deal of wood of every size and
shape had been landed. "Mind what
you are about, and take a r of Larry's
GIN of a boat. 1t was mighty neigh
borly to lind it for the whole day. See
now, how much drift YOU q pick up
by yourself"
Conner felt the responsibility, and
worked diligently. He had twice
taken q load to shore, and was quite far
again in the stream, when he saw .
strange sight. Ii vas not Moses in the
bulrushes, to be sure-but q child in 3
wicker wagon. floating down the cur
rent amid q lot of sticks and branches.
The hoarse whistle of q steamboat near
meant danger; and TO the eye of Conner
the baby-craft seemed but q little above
the water, and to be slowly sinking.
Connor's shout rang back from the
Kentucky hills as if it came from the
throat of an engine.
No one answered.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26
/U3jnus De12'e1nIiOnS.

The fair reader shudders when she
thinks of the settlers wife watching, from
the door of her rude hut, the retrea:ine
form of her husband going out to his daily
labor-going out perhaps to return not
again. for before nighttall a savage hand
NAV have laid him low among the prairie
grasses. Or it may be a child, a bright
eyed daughter, is snatched away in an I'M
guarded moment, to grace the e wal
dance. When we read the he~art-renderine
details of these savage depredations, we are
apt to blame the government for not tax
ing more strict precautions to insure the
settlers protection. But we daily read Of
the depredatious of that arch-tend, con-
sumption, with scarcely a thought of the
terrible IN roads it is making in human life
Tens of thousands of homes are annually
desolated by consumption to one by Indian
outrage. Like the Indian, consumption
o~ftenest comes steathily, and no danger is
apprehended until the victim suddenly
inds himself hopelessiy ensnared. and
deaths fatal arrow ends the scene. DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a pow
erful Alternative, or blood purifier, and ton
ic. has restored thousands OF consumptives
who had tried every other remedy recon-
mended to them. without obtaining any
relief and are willing to testify to its rene.
dial powers,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26
A Terrible Affair.

On last Thursday, the 18th, Harrison
Qn,u. a we'll known negro of this place,
Committed Il nameless outrage upon
little colored girl about eleven years oil
age, two miles northwest of town. AT
ter the commission of the deed he fled,
and WIS not found until Saturday even
ing, when he was captured by s f
Magee aad VIM. Collins at Arch Spen
GERS, five miles from this place. He wa
brought to town and a preliminary trial
hold before Justice Baggett last Mon
day, by whom he was committed to
jail in default of a five hundred dollar
bond. Although identified by the girl,
he denies the crime in toto. The affair
has created much excitement. and in
feeling and indignation prevails
among the colored population.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26
RriT0e Notice.

On the 9th day of August. 1880.
there will be let to the lowest response
BILE bidder at public cutlery at the court
house door in Brookhsven, the contract
to repair the bridge across ~Boguechitto
creek, Oh the Brookhaven and Holmes
Vile road. provided said bridge is not re-
paired before that date by A ID Dixon,
contractor. Said repairs to be done at
at the expense of the said A d Dixon
aud Allen Smith, surety. By order OF
the board of supervisors of Lincoln
county +. M. MAhIlN,
aug5 4w
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26
Uernd0n Wants n Badge.

A literary club in Brookhaven are
having gold badges made for each mem
Der by a jeweler of New Orleans. The
badges, saws THE LEDGER, are of solid
gold. and the design ensrave. on them
i a book surrounded. by a wreath OF
flowers, with the initial letters of til,
club engraven on it. Friend Henry
can t you make the N-ws editor an hon
nrary member and send him Il goiu
badge?-Wes Point NetoS
Since the arrival of the badges. = v
eral members have been thinking
prosecuting one to DR.. Hunter, If Il
Crystal Springs Monitor, Ii hr~ '"-s
been AL honorary member OF the GU"
aud oue of it's most ardent admirers
aud 2 ,aluus friends. When this sub
iact is presented to the clnb we shall
eudeavor to have our friend Herndon's
wish complied with And we now warn
both of our worthy brothers shat 1t is
not at all ,nprob BILE they may, IN the
near future. be struck by furked light
ming in the shape of gold badges.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26
Citation N0tice.

State oil Mississippi Est Isham KEGS. dec.
LawrencetCounty. { Mary Kees. Admx.
TO Jesse M Kees and the heivs ut law Of
Perry c KEGS. Fair River. Miss. PL
Kees, deceased, Pineville, Rapides par.
ISL. and G Washington KEGS, james
KEGS and Mrs N ] Maxwell, Big Creek,
Grant parish, al. ~ the State Of Louisi
ana; and To VI Y KEGS, Sallie KEGS, Mar.
tia Kees and John KEGS OF Lincoln Go,
Mississippi
Take notice, that said administrative
has filed in the office Of the clerk of the
court OF said Lawrence county.
Mississippi her final account OF the adj
ministration Of the estate OF lsham KEGS,
deceased, and will at the next September
term of said ~chancery court. move its au-
dilion and allowance, when and where
YOU can appear and contest the same 1t you
see proper SO to do. Done al rules this l4th
day of June, 1880. 40,
Given under my hand and seal this 23d
day of July, 1851. II WEArHEhsni
july 80 4w Ghancery o'efK
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26
Sauc0's proD0Sition,

Editor Ledger:-
La the last issue of your paper Sanco
notices a wager of 300 to any u who
will eat 80 patridges in thirty consean
tive days. Please answer the following
interrogatories, and if yea, Sanco is pre-,
pared to take stock:
LIST. Will he agree that the bird s'iall
he Invested of bones. feathers and all
other impurities-everything except the
fl ssh?
End. VIII he allow Sanco to take Il
little nourishment outside of the flesh
If one little bird? He is no relative Of
DIR. Tanners, and doesn't propose a
thirty days fast. Address
SANCO,
Box 81, Brookhaven.
He answers yes, and is ready for San
co. EN-
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26
ro//On B02.11ls-

There being little danger of them and
having ordered an immense stock OF
Fall and Winter goods of every descrip-
ton, [ must make o for them and
will sell my present stock of embroider-
les. laces, figured and lace piques, par
asols, cottanades and every piece OF
summer goods at cost. / know money
is scarce Just now but remember You
can get at kohlman's Great Cash House
more for your money than any house on
the road.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26

We are pleased to note that our old
friend L. AlcGs Ia on his feet again
and has opened an entirely new stock OF
goods on the east side of the railroad,
at the old stand. all and see him,
and you will find him as of yore-one of
the pillars that holds up the superstruc'
ture of honesty.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26
Not n Mistake.

Some of our exchanges seem to doubt
our snake story, mentioned a week or
80 ago, but it is 40 mistake. The snake
was killed by Uncle Stephen Smith,
who does not know how to tell a false>
hood if he wanted to. And there was
actually a whole rabbit in it, none of
your little cotton patch fellows, but a
regular swamp>rabbit. of young mule
dimensions.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26

It's very hot and dry.
Ais solid for Hancock, English and
Hooker.
Cotton is opening rapidly.
Business is opening quite lively.
The first load of new cotton came IN
last week and was bought by Mr. Beck
~.
The post office was broken open last
week aud robbed OF twenty dollars.
Oar esteemed trend ami townsman,
VIA Atwood, is on u tonr OF business
i: L yst.
A temperance meeting was held here
IT week and formed a temperance
club.
Mrs. Y W. Ramsey hns returned
from visiting her relatives, Capt Thos
Ramsey and family, of Bethel.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26
Notice TOR Publication.
LAND OFFICE, jackson, Miss
August 9Th, l..

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim and cur final entry
thereof, said proof to be made before
the clerk of the chancery court of Law"
renee county at the county seat on
Tuesday, the 18th day of September.
1890. Adam Observation-Disclosures en-
rry. no. 61S9-for the n hf Sc or sec 9,
t6 north, r 10 west. and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses: Sam Barnes,
Madison Bourne, Bright Buckley and
jameson WEIGH. all Of Monticello, Law
renee county, Miss. R. G. KERR.
aug5 5t .NBa Register.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-26

Sam Blum. representing the house of
Moses Lobe & Co, OF New Orleans.
spent Sunday and Monday in town. He
is perfectly charmed with the young la
dies of our burg, and we shouldn't be
surprised to see him back at an early
day.