davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
The TeutOnic Version.

Now it comes to bass off does tays
dot Adam he haf dwo sons, and won
off dem vos namet APPEL und de oder
vos namet Gain. Und Gain vos a
strong men, und he goes apout lick
eferypody in de down.
But APPEL vos tiffent, und the Lort
schmile on top off APPEL, und he make
great pom fires to dot Lort, und cook
a rams, und make himself solid. Now
ven Gain sees such a tings, he got
right away oop on his ear, und he CRY
aloud init his voice, sayins:
/ Dot vos no use! Let right away
oop on dot on de pand commences
nit de moosic!
But APPEL ven he hears such tings,
he lift opp his voice und say:
Veil, 1 can't helup it!
Und de Lort schmile some more on
top off APPEL, for He know dot Won
goot turn scftens away wrath.
But ven Gain sees dot it vos nc
use, he goes und shteals some wood
und pilds him pig fire, und he dakes
Won of de old mans cow und slings
her on de fire und den he cries out,
saying:
How high vos dot?
Und den q water shpout Genes und
his fire vos no good any more und dc
cow wink Won eye at him und make
for dot salt parrel.
Now Gain, he got mad clear
through, und tears off suspendel
putton und makes q row NIT APPEL,
saying:
Put out dot fires, or sprain your
neck.
Put APPEL lays his finger on dol
side off his nose, und says nottings.
Und de Lort likes APPEL for dot, pc
cause silence vas q silver castor, und
speech vas an old prass kittle, midou,
legs ON it.
Now, it came to pass dot Adam
puild a fence arount his cappages
to keep tramps out off his saue1
grout, und Gain, he goes right away
und he dakes rail out off dot fence
und he comes pack, und he shpli
opp his shirt pehint, und say, in +:
loud voice:
Shtop dot foolishness, or dot cir
cuses pekins pooty soon, don't it? Z
Den APPEL put on some more shtick
und say NIT his mout:
Gesuntidell
Und Gain hauls of und pelts hin
NIT dot fence rails, und proke hi
pack, upd APPEL drys up und dies.
For a fact.
Den dot Gain, ven he sees vot
vos. he ships owit, and goes t
anoder blace, but dot vos no use
because he hat a mark on his mead
like his hat yos doc schmall for him.
| Yes, sir; dot vas all in de Piple.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
An Irish Summer.

Wandering steps have brought me hither
from my Ireland on the shamrocks.
To this larger home OF freedom, wbcr, her sun
But my Thoughts win w,.nder ever back TO
wnere the Fergus looks on
Smiling yaileys iit with glory, flowers and waves
Shapes Of beauty robed IN virgin and immaeu-
late demeanor.
Hill and vineyard, grove delicious, pour thes.
incense on my soul;
Yet, still, there are visions whose spotless scr.
aph spiendor
Puts TO shame those bright rich treasures
Irish bill, and vale and knolli
IT'S summer in Old ireland, blushing tender
like q maiden
When love first opens her heart in the morning
And tree and flower and stresmIet, with her
Greet her raptured eye and fancy, through the
springtide's falling tearsi
NOW my heart is full of holy calm. and sweet
Thrilling my bosom ever like the cadence of q
Once heard within the pillars of q church's
FUN OF love and peace and glory, as IT swayed
the praying throng.
Blue Mount Caiiin, in her yestments, looking
up with hands extended.
Meath the star-enameled footstoofo OF the God
And the fir-clad INNS Of Burren robed In hucs
"
Loom now upon my vision and salute me from
their sheresi
Obi God be praised forever, for having given
Hill and valeho richly woven and stream so full
To soothe our troubled bosoms when far from
holy Ireland,
We pine in exile's durance and are oppressed
by tyrant wrong!
But we've hope in Gods ordainings for the
righteous and the holy,
And the SUMMER tide in Erin shadows forth our
faith and love;
For, nor vineyard nor sierra, nor Campagna
Can rival in theis beauty Irish vale. and hill.
and grove.
Oh, beauteous, holy Irelandl land Of song and
bardic glory,
What vistas Of rare beauty in the summer ope
in thee;
When the forest aisles are throbbing, and the
raths Of oden story,
With the hymn of Gods creation and the Te
Deum of the sea!
O my Ireland or thy shamrocks, kneeiing fair
as yestal virgin
AT the shrine of loving nature, with the sum-
mer on thy brow,
What land in Gods creation-thou crowniess,
friendiess nation
Can bear the palm of beauty from thee as thou
iookest nowl
No! thy loveIfness is rarest, darling Of my
hopes and passion.
Wearing ever in our sorrow the smiles of God
aboyei 80
For, as the summer beameth OF, thee now. a
shackled nation,
A crown is weaving for thee in land of right
and love!
-[Hoston Transcript,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21

The city Of Texarkana, though small
in comparison 10 some Of the other cit.
les Of the Union. Is the most pheBomo.
nal tiles in two st ties, Texas and
Arkansas; hence lis name. The State
line runs through the center of lis chief
street. its population Is 5000. II Is con-
sidered the gateway Of tile Southwest.
II is only 8 years old. but has the air Of
city Of - years. -Four railroads CEN
ter there. the climate is like that OF
Italy. and iransps are not tolerated.
Money is plen,y and the people ars
prosperous.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
How He Reviewed the Book.

A man, desk, room. The man
was in the room, and his feet were on
the desk.
Nothing was wasted.
!, The man was an editor.
/ Something raped at the door.
"Come in," said the editor.
1t was a boy.
He laid q book on the EDITORS table
and went out.
The editor looked at it a while and
then took it into another room, where
there was another man with his feet
on the desk! He was writing busily ;
but ceased his work when the editor
came in.
He was literary person.
'Give this good notice." said the
editor.
s.All right said the literary per-
son.
Then the editor went out.
The clock in one corner Of the room
kept up an incessant ticking. The
literary person disliked this clock,
but the man who wrote the financial
articles owned the clock, and would
not allow it to be removed. He said
its ticking reminded him of the way
bankers did business.
After a while the literary person
finished his review of a book on the
ethics of protoplasm, and stopped
writing. Presently he looked at the
book which the editor had left. He
had never seen anything like it before,
but he did not weaken. Again his
pen travelled rapidly over the paper.
This is what he wrote:
t'We have received from the pub
fishers dainty work, entitled Rec
ord of Trotting and Pacing in the
United States and Canada for 1880,
and We can warmly recommend it to
our readers. While the plot is one
replete with sensational incidents and
situations, it is yet of a character that
can offend none, teaching as it does,
the lesson that true progress is at
tanned by honest effort. The almost
idyllic story of Maud S. and St. Julien
who seem to be the principal charac-
ters in the story, is told in a simple
yet finished manner, and one lays
down the book with restful feeling
at the heart that should always be
produced by a properly constructed
novel;"
The next day the editor saw this in
his paper. He read it carefully and
said: -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
HrArRnss A Srrc1AIrY.
tDNINISTRAroR,s NOrTCE-Not,c.

PERPETRATORS NoTTcE.-Notice
- fsaeby given that letters Of admin
~. 9. upon the estate of Henry A. ogle,
haFe been granted to the UNDER
+ I G. Piersol, by the Probate Court
~ sslain county, bearing date June 10.
~ Au persons having claims against
!. lato aTe required to exhibit them
r 1ae allowance within one year after
80 of said letters, or they NAV be
~ 4. eea hom any benefit Of such estate:
-. sech claims be not exhibited within
- nom the time Of the publica-
A,s tnis notice they win be forever
~ ]. G. PIERSOL,
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21

A crazy man named jackson threw
Bolton township. Vermont, into fever
lately BY climbing up a perpendicular
ledge 100 feet high. About halfway
up he took off his boots, hat. and coat,
and screamed for help. The village at
once turned ont to save the lunatic. or
witness his terrible fall. Some strong
men finally threw him rope from the
top and hauled hin up.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
SOCIETIES.


A. o. U. w. meets every Tuesday evening at
Z: 80 ]. A. spence, r. N. W.; Z. s. Frost, NJ.
W.; j. J. Winscott, G. F.; r. N. Armstrong, O.
D. r. Gentry, h.; +. w. Harding, Receiver; s.
L. McKean, F. S.
Crusade Commandery-S. 8. Craig, Eminent
Commander, meets third Tuesday evening OF
each month, att 50 p. II.
Mexico Lodge No 26, A. T. and A. NJ. 1st FRI
day nightin each laonth at r. N. J. NJ. Marm-
aduke. W. NJ; L II. Hightshoe, 8. W; J. +.
Llewellyn, j. W.; James Carroll, Secretary; +
J. Gibbs. Treasurer; ]. Bsssford, ). M; j.
Mexico Chapter No. a., Royal Arch, meets the
End Friday in each month. 8. M. Edwards, H
p, j. II. Marnsduke, Secretary.
Hebron Lode No. 35a, AT. and A. n. regular
communications 1st Tuesday In every month II
Z: 30 r. \. J. N. Riley. w. IL,
10. o. F-Mexico Lodge No. es meets every
Thursday evening st their hall in p. II. Morris
building. J. II. Riley, n. g.
Audrain County Medical Society meets every
Friday evening at O'Clock. DIR. T. A. Keeton.
Presidents DR.. w. w. Rodman. Secretary.
Salt River Lodge, No. 1885, knights of Honor,
meets LIST and 81 Thursday evenings at Ken.
mans Hall. ]. Med. Trimble, Dictator; p. W
Harding. Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
/ Chicago lady once applied to a

learned judge for divorce. ''What
is the name Of the husband?' in
quired the learned judge. 81 have
no husband, but inasmuch as I con-
template matrimony, l feel that |
should be prepared for the worst
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21

From the investigations of naturalist
II would appear that the trout lives TO a
green old age. An instance is given of a
trout, donesticated in an English we'll,
having attained the age Of nearly forty
years. though its weight never exceed
ed TIVE pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21

Bro. Silas Smith has gone into the
butcher business. Those parties who
tried to kill him had better look out,
or they will find themselves in sausage
some time.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21

Frank James can hardly get time
to smoke a cigar between trials
for the numerous crimes of which he
is charged.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
POST OFFICE.


GEoneE A. PoTEEr. Postmaster.
DAILY MAILA.
Q. m. {night.l
~ Louis mail closes II M and D. m.
CnicaGo mail arrises at 80 a. m.
Sniceg0 mail cloees u and 3 ra
=. Kansas City mail lby C. A. q, RI arrives nj
II - p. M. closes 10 d. m
q. Louie ana Chicaso mail {viaC 4 A. r. R1
asrlves At 8 % q m, closes IL 20 D. M
9s ye19srson aty mail arrives q Il 80 p. m.
Western mail arrives at 1 "a 3. m.
western mail closes at D. m.
West Hartford aud Perry mails arrive at m
.: N. Tuesdays, Thursiays and saturdsys.' Gloss
ct Q. M same days, oAoee
santa Fe mail strives at IL m. Tusstiays and
FrldAys-departs L: 20 p. m. same DAYS
Young Creek and Long Branch mails arrive
@ II N. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ssturdays-
Close % II 10 P. m. aame days.
Modoc and founger's mail arrives at II 4, m,
Semrdays. Closes at p. m. same day.
fose Omce opens at Q m; closes ct ,. N.
OPen Sundays from 4 10 m. - =
Money ordefs on Ill. important poiut, IN
sns United States. England and ireland.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.


NJ. E. CHURCH, SouTa--Services in the NJ. E.
Church, south, every Sunday at 10 80 A. N. and
z: 30 p. M. Rev. T. j. Gooch, pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 30. Sunday
School at 9 A. N. j. N. Marmaduke, Superin-
tendent.
BAPTIST CHURCH--Services at baptist Church
every Sunday morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening Rev. j. G.
Armstrong, Pastor. Sunday School at A. M.
James Carroll, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH--Seryices at Presby-
terian Church on Promenade street, by Rev. DR..
Stoddert every Sunday, at 10 80, A. M, and 80
P. NJ. Lecture and prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Sunday School at a. N. j. p.
Bianton, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Services at the Christian
Church every Lords day at 10 80 A. N. and 7 80
p. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
:30 Sunday School at 9 80 A. N. b. L. Locke,
Superintendent, B. F. Dobyns, Secretary.
OLD-ScHooL BAPTIST CHURCH Services at the
Oid-School Baptist Church every fourth Sunday
in each month. ElderJ. E. Lee. Pastor.
LlBERrY STREET NJ E. .CHUBcH--Services at the
Liberty Street Methodist Episcopal Church every
Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. j. Wayman,
pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing. Sabbath School A. NJ. j. Wright, Super
intendent.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH---Services in Episcopal
Church on 1st and Sd Sundays in each month nj
II A. n. and 7 :30P. N. Rev. Peter Wager, Rector
CATHOLIC CHuRcH--Serrices ct the Catholic
Church every Sunday. Father Dempsey. Pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
EarUYJi1alnnia,

E#
R2lR ForDyspspaaa.
Costive N oss,
=: :" !:
4zH44AAAS4AE Sick Headache,
Chronic Diar-
NA0 risHa, Jaundice,
~ Impurity Of the
NSMA n Blood, Fever and
i3dUX.S7S; and isi an Disease: disease:
= caused by De-
rangemcnt Of Liver. Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF. A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath: Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain Is felt under the Shoulder blade mistaken for
Rheumatism general loss Of appesise Bosels
generally cossive, sousctimes alternating with lax
the head is troubled with pain. is dull and heavy,
with painful sensation Of leaving undone socthins
which ought to have been done: slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an a!sendant, often
o or me
feet cold or burning, sometimes pricly sensasion
OF the skin exists spirits low and despondent,
and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal, yet one can hardly summen up fortitude to
try it-in fact, dissrusts every remedy. Several
OF the above symptoms attend the disease, but
have occurred when but few of theM existed, yet
examination alter death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
II should be used by al persons, old and
young, whenever any Of the above
symptoms appear.
healthy Localities, by taking q dose occasion
ally to keep the Liver in healthy actoa will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau-
sea, Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits. etc, 1t
will invigorate ike glass Of wine, but Is no in
toxicating beverage.
digestion. or feel heavy after meals, or Sleep
less at night. take dose and you viii be relieved
Time and Doctors BILLS win be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
I'm the Housed
ror' whatever the aiiment may be, thoroughly
never be out Of PIE. The remedy is harmless
and does not interfere With business or
pleasure.
IT Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
And has all the power and efficacy of Calome or
QuinIne, without any Of the injurious after effects.
A Governors Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use In my
family for some time, and am satisfied it is .
valuable addition to the medical science
J. GILL SHORTER, Governor efAla
Hon. Alexander III. stephens, Of Ga,
says: Have derived some benefit from the use Of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give il a
further trial.
"The only Thing thas never fails to
Relieve."-I have used many remedies for Dys-
Pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
have found anything to benefit me to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. sent from Min
nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for
such medicine, and would advise all who are sim
,ariy affected te give it trial as it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve
P. NJ. JANNE1, Minneapolis, MINI.
DIR. 7. w. Mason says: From actual ex-
perience in the of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as purgatye medicine
Bag Take only the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red Trade-Mark
and Signature of j. H. ZEILIN 4 co.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
BOOTSAND SHOES

GEORGE HABLUTZEL
1t knoderer's old stand, South
ede OF Public Square, and is better
eesPated than ever before to manu-
nlnfe the best of all kinds of Boors
nd SHOES.
RxrArRns A Srrc1A1u
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
County and City Directory


Times Of Holding Courts.
AUDRAIN CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms---Fourth Monday in January |;
first Monday in June, and first Monday in
October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms--Second Monday in March May,
september, and snuary.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms--First Monday in May, August,
November and February.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-12-21
DIRECTORY.
National and State Directory.

THE GARNET.
Salary of each, ss,O00)
Secretary of State--F. T. Frelmghuysen, of N. J.
Secretary Of War; Robert Lincoln, of Illinois.
Secretary of fTreasury--Chas. +. Folger of N. Y.
Secretary of Navy--Wm. f. Chandler. OF New
Hampshire.
Secretary of Interior--H E. Teller, of Ohio
Attorney General--Ben. II. Brewster, of Penn.
Postmaster Overwhelmingly o. Howe. of Wis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
Distribution of supreme Court Reports.

EDITORS CLAION-I desire to ask, through
your columns. why in counties in which the
office OF Circuit Court Clerk and of the Chan
Gerry Court is held by the same person, that
only one volumne of the Supreme Court Re.
ports is furnished Section 26j ofthe Code d.
reefs that Secretary OF State shall furnish each
court Of record with one copy. That statute
IS too plain to need Interpretation. II is
the court that is 10 be furnished not
! the clerk. He is, under another statute,
the mere custodian OF these volumes. This
as well as every other county has a Chan
Gerry Court and Circuit Court, held by
different judges. II is quite an inconvc-
nIence to the judges, chancellprs, lawyers
aud all persons having business in the
courts to have only one volume. Why not
furnish one Code to the county? The set
tied construction of the laws by the court
of last resort is as OF as much importance as
the laws themselves.
Because from economy or poverty a large
number of these Southern "cUw counties"
get along with one clerk for each of the
courts, there is no sound policy in. depriv-
ing US of knowledge. These volumes are
not for the benefit of the clerks. They
scarcely use them any more than private
citizens. There are only seventy-four coun-
ties. Five 20 to State University. few
should remain in State Library aud Su-
preme Court. Why have the excess of the
4OO volumes Wondering at Jackson, when
they could be Of 81 much use? The Legis-
lature evidently intended these for the use
OF the courts and the enlightenment Of the
people.
Fire swept out our entire county records
IN 1879 10 Wayne, and there is but one
Georges Digest, ana and few odd volumes
OF the Reports.
There was a special set for this county 20
be furnished, bot we are deprived OF them
even many OF those not out Of print.
Respectfully, j. L. MORRIS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
ELECTION NEWS AND NOTES

Returns from California indicate the sue
cess OF the Democratic State ticket by about
$4,000 majority. All the Congressman are
Democratic.
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, Colorado, California, Michigan
anu Kansas have all elected Chief Magis-
trates.
Cleveland's majority in New York is now
estimated at 10000.
Governor St John, of Kansas, was de-
feated for reelection by a majority of about
5000.
The New York delegation in the next
Congress will stand q Democrats and Is
Republicans. In the present Congress it
stands Is Democrats and 20 Republicans.
The Wisconsin Congressional delegation,
according to the latest advices, stands 3
Republicans and 6 Democrats.
The New York Post, Republican, esti-
mates Cleveland's majority in New York
State at 1855. The New York Times,
Republican, figures a Democratic majority
in the next Congress of II.
The election of Gen. B. F. Butler as Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, is a surprise. He
was the nominee jointly of the Democrats
and the Greenbackers.
The boat up Salt river is laden with Re-
nuhIicons this time
Indiana's delegation in the next Con-
gress will stand Democrats and Repub-
Iicans, being Republican loss of four.
Wisconsin will have three less Rspubi-
cans in the next Congress than she has in
the present one.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
What Is Needed TO Secure Demo.
cratic Ascendancy In 1894.

Ex-Gov. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, gums
up il 3 few ringing words what the
Democrats must do to make sure Their
ascendancy in the Government two
years hence. BE says:
The result of the late elections all arer
the North places the Democratic party in
the ascendahcy for the next two years II
this aseendancy is TO become executive in
1884 it must be on the record the party
makes in the interval Wise counsels must
prevail. Reforms must be real. The tariff
must be reduced to the revenue standard.
Taxes must be levied only Tor the support
of the government. All expenditures au-
thorized by Congress must be for national
purposes and no other; and economy must
DO enforced in all departments of the gov
eminent. The interference of the Federal
administration in State elections and State
affairs 50 overwhelmingly rebuked in New
York must cease. As saon as possible, all
laws authorizing Federal action beyond the
limits of the Constitution must be repealed.
Political and official honesty must be made
the test of eligibility to Office. In short,
we must merit as Demo Gratis the confidence
which has been reposed in US by the people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
Holly Springs Correspondent of the APP
peal


peal.
At HudsonviIle, after the polls were
closed, w. II. Bruton, a deputy United
States marshal, on pretense of fearing a
riot; ran away with the ballot-box, jumped
upon the train which had just arrived at
the depot, and came to Holly Springs. At
Byhaiia Mr.. John Watson, the election
officer, refused, on the Saturday before the
election. to allow DIR. r. j. Lyle, a United
States marshal, to examine the poll-books
| until he had considered the demand and re-
ccIved legal advice. He finally concluded
to comply with the demand but Dr. LYLE
had already left the town to procure a war
rant Tor Watsun's arrest in tinie to prevent
the holdingof an election. He accomplished
his obj ct. Before the polls opened Tuesday
| morning Watson was arrested no one else
could open the polls; no election could be
held; and the legal voters OF Byllalia were
in consequence disfFanchiscd. More votes
we're found in the baIlot-box of Red Banks,
strong Greenback precinct, than were
polIed, and the commissioners of elecGion
have Therefore thrown it out, as they have
also that OF jacksonville These are few
of the important incidents of the election
in this county, and serve as an index to its
character throughout the district. Tie
United States deputy marshals everywhere
proved by their acts that they regarded
Chalmer's election to be their chief aud
only duty; and the quiet and orderly man
ner in which the election passed off in spite
of the incidence and unblu~hing effrontry
Of the majority of these hired satellites of 4
corrupt central government, il only another
proof Of the peaceable and law abiding charac-
ter of this deeply-wroHged and much-I
maliRued people
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15

Mr.. Gro. S. CRosBY, proprietor OF
the Free Press, has. leased the Crystal
Springs Monitor, good will and mate.
rial, and in the last issue of that paper
assumes entire charge. The Monitor,
he states, will be published by him as
the "Brookhaven and Crystal Springs
Monitor" with the publication office at
Crystal Springs, and the business Office
at Brookhaven. The new Monior will
be a seven column, four page, home
printed paper containing all Brook
haven and Crystal Springs local news,
with other late news, of interest to all.
We wish our worthy confrere deserved
success in this new venture.