davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
Mr.. Goods Candidacy for Congress.

p Nclkel sicsscHBcf. IH5-1 #-.f' III. b..
I Hon. J. Hanson Good seems to be mon.
opolizing the Congressional canvass in this
district at present. Having first secured
Z the Panhandle he then moved down upon
& Wetzcl, and in six hours by the regulator,
I every Democrat In this portion ofthe county
y was an enthusiastic Good (big G) man.
h Tyler was tho next territory invaded and
in two hours Col. Dan hadn't Il corporals
guard left, and had asked for quarter.
From Tyler to Harrison and from thence to
Lewis, Gilmcr and Braxton, it was more
J, triumphal march than anything else, and
Z even in the land Of Doddridge the people
lose up 10 do him honor. And We are glad
that it Is so. We like ]. Hanson, and we
would be glad to SEQ his long weary years
\ Of waiting rewarded, but we fear it is not
TO be. Upon the surface 'all seems
lovely" but, alas "things are not Just Us
Z they SEEM"
2 We are not managing the canvass for
K Wheeling's "favorite son." but We will
whisper to him not TO believe all that he
2 liears-by a very large majority.
Sunday Leader Of yesterday.
n John Ii. Good will be nominated be.
4 cause he is now doing what he has never
done before. He isputtins in some good,
so o Mosn, aiu ~. mus learned what IN inc
In these degenerate a. days the N old mo .'
I that the office should seek the man, does
mot work well, that the office must he
I "xar ota ~ alaen iair, ana 70 me tmld
7 smiles. ' =" e @''l nv
But Mr.. Good should remember that
4 INC moment it is known that Col. Wilson
ar; s nv vno ,nI ,h heiu many hcnmonas Will
eternal vigilance ean he snatch uJ the ,l r.
tering prize which now seems SO nicely
within the grasp OF his hand.
IT would seem that Mr.. Good has pros
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24

If ex-Judge LOOMS was in the Mutton
leg district, or Tyler, was at the tip end OF
the shoestring district, or il the Democrats
had gerrymandered little more, Tyler Re.
publicans would have given the Judge a
rousing majority for Congress. He is pop
Mar up this way.-7yLr County Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
Mails on the u, 30,

FaFkenburg Sentinel. 5
The new mail arrangement on the u. &
0. r. K. are in the nature OF serious in.
convenience to all points west OF Grafton.
We suggest that the Department be peti.
toned Ia restore through mail to the
train reaching Parkcrsburg at 1910 A. ".
Under the present arrangement no morn.
ing or forenoon mails reach the city, and,
rs the cannon BALI is generally late, ali
our eastern mails arrive here in Il bunch,
in the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24

TlIE ISrELLioEScEn is probably mistaken
in supposing that Mr.. Lively is working in
the interest OF Col. Wilson this time. lie
says he is working for his own Interest,"
IIeston Democrat.
Well, that means pretty much the same
thing in the end, we take it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24

LEoSAED seems to lead his Democraticri.
walls for Congress in the Fourth West vir.
ginia district. 1t actually looks as il he
is getting away with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24

ARAB Boy hascut of the water supply OF
Alexandria. Arab Bey acts rs il he
thought Alexandria was in Kentucky
Chicago Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
!. NEW A Al n Y.
NOTICE! 4

NOTICE! \ 4.
q No yhiton-Gls,stnaket or otbers-wiil be per
mltted 70 visit our factory or any part Of unlef,
with q permit from the office. No permit will b.
given except for business reasons r. Is{ (
A desire TO zee the works and the manner oil ma
hing glass will not be considered sufficient res,
son. ANY one having business with any OF the
managers, foreman or employees, that will not nd.
init Of delay, must come 70 tue Office for permit
interference with work and business I.tl 2 glli
ly!! -.zL-tlrlE. HOBBY. DROCkUS1ER 4 co. 1
T0R SALE-lIOUSE AND THREE
i. Lots In Mingo Junction, suitable for Hotel and
Boarding. Now occupied as l!akeiy and Grocery;
within lOl yards Of public works. s55ifil Iy?t
ClTUATtON r ,WANTED-A YOUNG
~ German girl wants q situation 10 do general
Homework. Enquirc at No. = North Penn sttce,
IAlAnl. ~ 9 u - ----- ----- " ly2Ie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
WESLEYAN Female INSIIiIIII

49,. nINUNIUN, VIRGINIA =
opens September 10th, Isl. Ono ~
SCHOOLS iot Young Ladies In The ru N Ipe 4: ha
p III. 1an ess Ssan sd. iA
IN the Union. Hoard, WaSSinr IR! nos Ae 10;
Latin, French, German, lnA,frncn if' ~ Goss,
ior Scholastic year from September Ia yS %a Y
For Catalogues write TO "'uhe, ssiI
L., 49,, NV. wM. A. HARRIS, D. D. p,,,
q. -, .e'.. stauntn. d a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
MARIETTA COLLBGR.

Location Ina beautiful town In gop,LDn ~, !
a. the Mouth Of the MuskiDriim ,i TSs'ngn 0Aa
iul operation forty seven ycar Tro iasats
study IN College Of four yeais each idcV,Sw'Ine
as TO Greek Expenses moderate GTs, S,n acsiit
iines N Us Libraries. A recent beonaSTt y, v
creased the Number OF schoIanhIrs ~ m sn Z
.o,y department It's students Tor eachci ibat,ai
COURSES 1is failterm begins Sept Marietta q IN
Hs = $500 !. W. ANDREWS. Pr,jrsr,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24

JUDGE IlodE seems 10 have the backing
OF n majority Of the Democratic news.
papers in the Second district for a renomin.
alton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
Z ....,..,.s... EDUCATIONAL. n
iFE.MiA..LlE SCHOOL AT =, ", I,
aF-.iliaIr .ii'f.GI 49, gI8t.I
The N 5pl'ti Capita,
EDUCATIONAL.

sc hr ana Si n, M s En; D cAEgLL viii
Az wHh 6sy sSlcel for TSunE SdIss 81 b;
oil Fourteenth street M ava y 4 Atyher, Silai
assisted BY q complete coma NJ MN yiS Nteil SSte
facility Will bc htIoriel 10 ,insoNsi Iad ny.
Slnses, while the ptepantory ds,aT,I.n ldt,ns3
III Ino modern nS iS languages viii iorn , y
H.. ss'f Piin 81 az eh"o III ss0s
spr26psw&w III u. 81, N. II y. CABElias
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
THE YELLOWSTONE VALLEY.

GLESDIvE, II. T., July lG
Having removed from West Virginia. 10 The Eral
Yellowstone Valley In Montana Territory, Wh.fs
propose 10 make my home for the future, md ID
gage in the Real Estate Business, ScuFe Hone
steads Tor settlers, Oh Government Lands sl9 3
cure farms from the Northern h'iac RilHHd w
settlcH, so they will have place to Locate o. nm
yal, without tlic trouble or expense oil hun'hs
dcsirablc location. :,
Will buy and sell all kinds Of Real Eth 'a
non-residents as well as citizens 0i the TeEiog,
Opportunities unexccllcd to purchase the "a
lands, now offered for sile nj low prizes, whithla
ear or two will be worth five 10 ten tns iatl
present cost. Ny facilities for trsnsActlns el'ins
with The U. $. Land Office unsurpassed. ChI1a
moderate. Correspondence solicited. -,.c,v
& g. Js GEO. r. TlNGLE
jyl.Diw GleudIye, NJ ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
). . Law Law. SCHOOL OF
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIvfp,l,,
y GEN, q, Y, q I.Ep r,.T,

,.,..,usN' u. VIZ. LEI, FresIdCnL ~
Faculty: g. 4. Graves, N. A. Pm, c' n
and Equity: Hon. J. Randolph r. S.SSiaaan u,
Pnf. constitutional Law; Jn3rr II IL b
LII. d., LectnrstOn Wills Judge M, W "; shts1
reetaisr on Pleading. Session BEGIN, W.
fI iy f'oue r sna 'Sll ,niSrnatIO3 HINssa ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
SCII0oL OF ART.

!, All persons who desire Instructions. +,
Hand and Model Drawing, Water coIs.' h,
Painting, and China Painting, ara V,,. '.
10 call at the School Of Art over W Sasta
hart 4 Bros China Store, l9lSsl,s Ia, ID,
between Q o'clock and 70 o'closi
from O'Clock 10 5 O'Clock ?. v. sl
i. NlXoN, NJ
Late Student OF the South Hep,iss.'
Gallery, London. England. % IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSIINii

observation-disclosures OF stuly; te1t h,.,''
AT COST; calendar arranged IN nj, ,hisnSl.,
pentes iot one year from SIS to sSS 10 't,tas u
liberal Thorough. Fall term bssiS,g NJ
wa sssl; aieIdanSo last year itSa
Nambet ~ st,id"a,!.t gm States and T .stss
vious. lsasi54S ''''. '""u iot len yaS ~
,'e'Fotca.alogucs and other In,o,,n,,. =" =
the, inc ACHING ! PRESIDENT, D. b, fuRiSiSSa ,Jia
Town, vest Va. wv, xu1us,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
: BALTINIORE Mn

Mt. VERNON INSTITUTE. M, AZ M 49,
Boarding aud Day Home Schooi "a, v vslaoa ma
and Little Girls. Founded isio' III. I'VE Ky ii.s
and Nis b Maitland. Principals, assisted H.. 20
corps OF able Professors Beautiful ,tp,iIS, t al'
ms one OF the squares surrounding W.IIr nes
Monument Educational advantage unr1 issa
llfcuars sent oil application 10 Pdncn.is T. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
.T. GEORGES -UAII Az :;

STa GEORGES HALL, AN UNSITR.
~ passed Boarding School for Rows and yor',
Men, Rcisieltown. Baltimore copn,r T,r IS.y
prerafes Tor The Universities and CoIlers =! ~
I ness S.,5 q year. Prof. J.. C. HISE1E, 4
ffiheilal. Circulars with references seat " =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24

Excursion tickets from all principal STA
tions oil the u. 30. H. Il, from JULY 9th
to AUG UST 81, AT HALE FARE, iy9I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24

m r. Our assortment Of Rigs Is very
Hun0 lAHc, embracing SMYRNA, VEL
nUU S!yES. MOSQUE TTES, BRUSSELS,
ttuSVlTAPtSTR and many Others. p
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02
The Overflow.

The most distressing news is re,
ceived from the overflowed district.
The overflow embraces large por.
tons of the counties of Washington
Issaquenna, Coahoma, Bolivar and
Tunica, Miss, and many of the
Eastern counties Of Arkansas. Con
gress has appropriated 100000 fol
the relief of the distressed, and pro
visions are now being distributed
A correspondent of the Vicksbure
Commercial has visited the overflow
ed district. He says:
At one plsce in particular, Walnut
Point, just below Refuge there was
hardly foot of dry land for miles
around. The residence stood few
feet above the water and within could
be seen the women and children Of
the household. all absolutely dlsheart
ened, Chicken, ducks, geese, turkeys
pigs-all occupy a small piece of lane
and seemed lost in amazement at thei
woful surroundings. We took ABOARD
thirty two head of COWS and calves
which we were informed had not hai
anything to eat for six weeks but cotto1
seed. They were removed to Refuge
which is itself just on the verge of ever
flow GIenora, Lsota, in fact every
plantation and landing on both sides
of the river ware ejthar antiraIv unda
water, or so near it that the waves o
the boat were thrown over the bank
Where high bluffs usually stand wher
the river is down, one can now stel
ashore with all ease,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02
Conkling's Appointment.

Arthur has shocked the country
by appointing Conkling one of the
Judges of.the Supreme Court. He
has not yet accepted but it is
thought he will, if the Senate con-
firms him. Some of the Republican
Senators are opposed to the appoint
ment, and say that it is an insult to
the nation. The New York Trib-
une says that "Guiteau has made a
Supreme Judge as we'll as Presi
dent. He is not hung yet. There
is no human being in the country
so ignorant rs to believe Conkling
would have been awarded the high
est judicial office in the gift of the
President if a cold blooded assas
sin had not first murdered the Pres
ident whom the people elected fol
that horrible murder. No man liv,
ing is thought by the people of the
United States more responsible than
Mr.. Conkling himself. The day af
ter his resignation his disciple Cult
eau bought the pistol"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02
Gen. Hancock's Response.


Gen. Hancock sent the following
dispatch to Coy. Lowry, who had
invited him to visit Jackson:
"VIcKsBURG. Miss, February 49,
Your telegram informing me that joint
committee of the Legislature of Missis-
sippi had honored me with an invitation
to visit the capital as a guest of the
State. was received by ne at Helena,
Arkansas, when about embarking,' for
was delayed reaching Helena three days
by the food aud have thus fallen SO
much behind engagements previously
made to visit military stations in Louis
iona, Florida and other points, that it
will not be. possible for me to visit
Jackson at this time. beg most
respectfully to tender my thanks to the
Legislature of Mississippi for the honor
conferred. and feel especially gratified
that notification of the same was con
veyed to me through your Excellency.
I shall have the pleasure Of replying
more formally to the resolutions when
their full text reaches me by mail.
b. Il. $50. ~ w. S. HANCOCK.
To His Excellency Governor Lowry
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02
Joyous Mardi Gras.

There were more festivities in
New Orleans this year than ever be-
fore at Mardi Gras. Monday night
the krew of Proteus made it's first
appearance. This new order was at
once endorsed by the public. The
pageant was very fine The subject
for illustration was Egyptian my
thology. The procession of Rex was
inferior to that of last year. There
were numerous floats, but the scenes
represented were very common, be.
ing pictures from every day life.
Tuesday night the Mystic Krewc of
Comus appeared and far eclipsed
any feature before seen of Mardi
Gras. The Mysticks are always
good. Their subject was the Wor-
ships of the World, which was hand
somely illustrated by twenty two
tableaux. The following are some
of the scenes: The worship of the
Sun, the Temple of Belus, Caracta-
Gus consulting the Druids, the wtor-
ship Of the Sacred Bull, the delivery
of the law to Moses, Vestal Virgins,
the sacrifice of Iphigenia, the wor-.
ship of Ofastoreth, the car of Jaug-
gernaut, the Fetish worship, Chi.
nese Joss house, a Cannibal sacri-
flee, Grand Lama's of Thibet,
Nephite marriage, the temple of
Cuzco, the MahQmedan in Paradise,
the Hall of Eblis, and the Golden
Gate The latter subject was taken
from Revelations and was grandly
beautiful, nothing having before
been presented in this country to
equal it. {l
1t has been estimated that Mardi.
Gras costs the people of New Or.
leans $50. 900, and it takes to the
city over 81 900, 900. sis u
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02
rraitorous Ksliy.

John Kelly's Tammany men in
the New York Legislature have obey
ed the fnstrnctioas Of their leader.
A few days since they voted solidly
with the Republicans, giving the
Lieutenant Governor, Republican,
the power to appoint the Senate
committees and in electinga Repub-
lican clerk of the Assembly. Tam
many was rewarded by~being given
places on the committees. The New
York Herald says that there has
been a bargain, no one now really
doubts, and that the Republican
party will be responsible, because of
this bargain, for all legislation in
either House, seems now to be gen
orally admitted. The terms of the
bargain from all appearances are
comprehensive. In reviewing Kel
ly's record, the San Francisco Ex-
aminer says #
Kelly's double dealing has for years
been more than suspected. When lie
commenced his bitter and indefensible
opposition to Tilden, before that gen
tieraan's nomination in 1876, all good
and true Democrats, who had the inter.
ests of the party at heart. regarded
Kelly's doings with surprise and dis
pleasure, questioning even then his
fidelity to the party. The cunning
schemer was not, however, then prepar>
ed to throw off the mask, and protested
again and again his readiness to support
the nominee of the party. He hated
Tilden because he vas we'll aware that
the man who had crushed Tweed and
the great New York Canal ring was
thoroughly infoJmed as to his wretched
cabals and intrigues, but he feared Til
den even more; so, for the time, his OPP
en- efforts and secret Vaccinations
against the great New Yorker ceased.
The history of that campaign need not
now be referred to. 1t is we'll known.
Tilden was elected but was juggled out
of his right by men who would sooner
have plunged the country into another
civil war than yielded possession of the
power to which they no longer had any
legal or moral claim.
Finding that the object Of his hatred
was deprived of TIE great Office of which
he was the rightful incumbent, Kelly
now began to again show his teeth.
His paper, the Star, published sneers
I
The denomination in 1880 of that geii-
tleman was also feared, and early was
opposed with all the falsehoods and
sophistical devices that INSCRIPTIONS
ness, aided by hatred, could devise.
Kelly was successful, and the man who
could surely and certainly have carried
the great State of New York, was induce
ed i'll the interest of harmony. to refuse
to allow his name to come before the
Cincinnati Convention.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

think it operates to the best adyan-
tage of the State. The rates realiz-
ed for. thissconvict labor have been
merely nominal. My view of the
matter is that this labor ought to
contribute oil great deal to benefit
the State and develop her resources
We have roads and bridges to build
and rivers and harbors to improve.
Public improvements Of various
kinds are urgently demanded, to Sc
cure which the people are annually
Responding vast sums. If this con-
Wet labor is profitable to those who
hire it, why could it not be made
profitable to the State? If the State
does not care'to undertake the bus
mess Of handling the conrictsS on
public IMPROVEMENTS, why not send
them to the counties which need
cheap labor to build their roads,
bridges and levecs? The counties
needing them would, no doubt, read
|ny vote the. necessary amount to
Support and guard them. I regard
it as bad management to deprive
the State Of so much valuable labor
for the very small compensation OBJ
tanned for il. .....
OF the crimes committed, is the
greater number crimes of violence
or crimes against property?
Crimes against property; the
number of crimes of violence, how.
eyer, is not small. .
Is the majority of your criminals
white or black? ..- r..
About nine tenths of them are
black. f t.- ....
Ito be concluded next week.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02
Pire at Beauregard.

A fire at Beauregard last Sunday
destroyed seven business houses.
Loss $4,000, with little insurance
The fire occurred on the East side
Of the railroad, in the store of II.
Moody. The following are the loss.
es: J. J. Cason, barroom and store;
H. Moody, two store houses and q
stock of goods; J. L. Crawford, two
houses and stock of liquors; REM
bert 4 Eldridge, stock of goods; W.
G. Loving, store house.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

For the benefit of pugilists in The
future who may find difficulty in sci
Getting a battle-ground. we woulG
direct their attention to the little
plot Of land lying between the east
and west forks of the Amite river
Immediately on the State line. Here
they will enjoy complete immunity
from the majesty of the law. The
owner of which pays no tribnte oil
tax, and is "Monarch of all surveys
the authorities of Mississippi and
Louisiana failing to lay claim to the
same.-SUnmik Times and Sentinel
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

The Legislature did not adjourn
on the 2Sth inst, as both houses
had agreed to do. The accumula-
tion of business prevented the ad-
journment.
A bill is before the Senate to ex-
empt the property Of factories here
after erected from taxation for, ten
years. 4As$s 4
A resolution passed the House 10
appoint a. committee to investigate
the grounds OF complaint against
the officers of the Auditor and State
Treasurer, and report Immediately.
Messrs. Mclean, White, William
son, smythe and Montgomery, OF
Bolivar, were appointed the com.
mittee Of investigation. We have
not heard what the grounds of com
plaint are. 3fi@qat
A bill has passed the Senate pro
viding for the speedy payment for
keeping prisoners in the jails OF
of the State. 4..
The Senate and House passed
resolutions inviting Gen. Hancock
to visit Jackson during his trip
South. Prior engagements pre-
vented his acceptance. t..".e-
The bill providing for the es:ab-
lishment of State Female College
has been defeated. ...s.. tre
The railroads are getting every
thing they are asking for. Some
of the charters confer the most ex-
traordinary privileges.
The bill amending the charter OF
Brookhaven has passed the Senate,
and will probably pass the House
as we learn both Representatives
from Lincoln county are favorable
to the measure.
A bill passed both houses pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor within
five miles of Wesson. except Beau
regard. An act amendatory to the
above has passed the Senate except
ing the county of Lincoln.
The sword of Gen Barksdale, who
was killed at Gettysburg, was pre-
sented to the Legislature last Tues
day night, in the presence of both
Houses. The ceremony was most
impressive.
The Democratic caucus has
agreed on an apportionment bill.
1t places the number of representa-.
tives at one hundred and twenty
and Senators at forty. 1t provides
that the counties of Jefferson and
Lincoln shall elect q fioater; as shall
Amite and Pike. 1t places Copiah
Simpson, Lawrence and Coyington
in the Twenty-ninth District, and
allows them two Senators, one oil
whom shall reside IN the counties
of Simpson, Lawrence or Coving-
ton, and shall be elected at the gen
eral election in 1888; and the Other
shall reside in the county of Co
piah, who shall be elected at The
general election in 1885. The coun
ties of Lincoln, Pike and Marion
form the Thirty-second District
Jefferson and Franklin the Thirty
fourth, and Wilkinson and Amitt
the Thirty fifth.
The bill repeating the pint Law
has passed both houses.
A bill appropriating $4,000 fol-
the relief of sufferers in the over
flowed district has passed and beer
signed by the Governor.
The bill was defeated to submit
to the people the constitutions
amendment to make the judiciary
elective.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02
The female college bill was killed

The female college bill was killed
deader than door nail. for the fact
nobody Sc med to be interested enough
to push it through. We suggest now
that the Legislature establish high
school for the Indians in the State.
They don't pay any taxes, drink more
THAI their share of the whiskey, dc
more than their part of the cutting ur
and can never be civilized Newton
Free Press.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

We notice there is some prospect of
the Press Convention boys having to
walk from Jackson to where the NGtch>
ez & Jackson railroad stops, as il will
not have been completed to Jackson in
time for their annual meeting; this will
be rather tough, but then we can all
get pair of brogans shoes basket
of grub, ana throw ourselves on the
country Mississippi Farmer.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-02

Mr.. Alexander Grunnell of Albany N. Y,
says: ~ had been for years troubled with
great weakness of my digestive organs which
seemed to be always out of fix. Most usual
ly suffered from constipation and, at other
times severe running-of at the bowels
would set in No remedy ever tried would
regulate this function until l tried Browns
. Iron Bitters. 1t really benefited me from
the first day used it, Ny habits are now
perfectly regular, and as a strengthened OF
the digestive organs, think Browns Iron
Bitters worth its weight in diamonds.
mar2-It