davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
A Lost Opportunity.

The Jackson Clarion and Jackson
Ledger, in their last issues, each
publish a leading editorial devoted
to a condemnation of mob law. The
articles are well written and contain
unanswerah.e arguments as to the
general proposition that lynch law
is unnec ssary and wrong and hurt
full to Mississippi. But the articles
only deal in generalities, and while
they cannot be con'roverted will not
make deep or lasting impression on
the minds Of their readers.
Now if the Clarion and the Ledger
had desired to PREACH an effective
sermon on the subject, they had a
splendid opportunity to do so just at
the time their elegant essays on
lynch law appeared, but they failed
to take advantage of the opportunity
or were not equal to the emergency.
Only week ag), almost at their
doors and under their noses, in their
own county, there was perpetrated a
cruel and unnecessary murder and
lynching of two ignorant and helpless
negroes, who were in the custody of
officers Of the law, but if the Clarion
or the Lelger either one denounced
this outrage or called upon the State
officials to uphold the majesty Of the
law, it escaped our attention.
We do not believe that the best
public sentiment upholds these out
RACES; and although some of what
are called the best citizens may en-
gage in these lynchings and viola
tions of the law, it is the duty of the
press and of the Governor and off
Gals generally to tackle them; to ex-
pose them, and to vindic te the laws
Charity begins at home, and we
suggest to the Clarion and Ledger
that it would also be good place to
begin the repression of mob violence.
Don't be afraid to "speak out in
meeting" A vast majority of peo-
pie wish to do what is right, and the
best public sentiment will come to
the aid Of the newspapers and of the
officials who will boldly stand up for
law and order.
And is it not about time our dear
Governor Bob was looking into the
murder of prisoners ia the custody
of officials IN this State? He sent
dispatch to Oakland to induce the
mob to desist from its attempt to
murder prisoner, but 1.-The leading
citizens up there paid no attention
to him, and proceeded to hang the
culprit. The Governor will have to
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04

Certain editors who are now in
dulging in very large talk and de-
nouncing General Gresham as "a
tyrannical ursurpcr," etc, because of
his recent action towards the Lou
isiana Lottery, never whimpered
about this time last year when the
use of the mails were forbidden by
Postmaster General Howe to such
"charted institutions" as the festive
matrimonial insurance companies.
How Is this? Won't some one rise
and explain? II the late lamented
matrimonial insurance company was
a swindle, out Of which only a few
men male money, how about the
Louisiana Lottery? We yield the
floor to brother Mason, of the Port
Gibson Rcveille, and the editors of
the Clarion.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
For ChariIy's sake.

To the Freods o. the hatcher Protsst,a; orP hsn
AsyI1z
Our first and last appeal TO the
public at large, issued May l, 1851.
met with such generous response
st the bands Of the public that 1t has
enabled u IN support the orphans
since tina. date 70 this. In the in
term we have received handsome
donations from the Grand Lodge Of
Masoas OF Mississippi. the Lodges OF
Natchez. Is we'll rs from other or
CARNATIONS. Now. however. our
fun Is are very low, and therefore we
feel constrained To appeal - the gen
erols sentiments of the friends Of
tie orphans. While we feel that the
season is not far enough advanced to
make money more plentiful than it
is. vet we cannot overlook tue fact
that our inmates must sufer unless
prompt returns he made to this our
appeal. We would therefore request
you to take action ST as early day
as possible. ami through your
Churches. SIaI2y schools, Societies
aud Lodg yes. co!lec: slch moneys as
you NAV be able to get, AMI remit
same to Mrs John Fleming Treas
urer Natchez Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum, Natchez, Miss.
Respectfully yours.
Mas. AGNES IzOD. lst Directress.
Cor. A. VI. NELSON. Private Sec.
retary to Gov Stone. died at Vino
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04

The citizens of Pike and Amite
recently routed a noted set of horse
thieves in those counties. Col
StOckdale, Hon. J. G.. Lamkin, W.
p. Cassidy, w. T. Johns, Chas.
HOsmer, W. J. Smith, 5. D. Persell,
R. P. Godbold, T. n. Jackson, and a
number of others of both counties
like the good and law abiding citizens
that they are, advised against mob
violence by some notebooks, and
their counsel prevailed.
Tue Summit Sentinel got things
little mixed about District Attor-
ney Cassedy's intr )ducing resolu-
ti0ns at the Floater's Convention
ofPike and ANTE. and The LEAD
ER's publishing the same. Nothing
of the kind was done. Your mind is
running too much on anti-railroad SUI
pervision, brother Bonney.
THE Democrats of Jefferson met in
convention at Fayette last week and
nominated the following ticket: For
Representatiye-Wm. G. HARPER:
Sheriff.. A. Cameron; Treasurer
james Mcclure; Chancery Clerk
%. III. McGinty; Circuit Clerk-C.
C. Cofey; Assessor-W. d. Coleman;
Surveyor-D B. Wade; Coroner and
Ranger-T. j. Key.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
A sheriff Murdered.

Last Mondays y. o. Picayunt
contsired the following:
SUMMIT. Mss, Sept. 30.-Infor-
nation has just reached this place
to the effect that 4 J. Wilmington
Sheriff Of Amite county. was stabbed
twice in the back at Libersy yester
day by Eugene McElwee.
After the STRAY, which grew ou'
Of a political difference. McElwe'
went To the store of Messrs. Robin
son Il Co.. where he was surrounds
by a crowd. some one Of which fire.
upon him and inflicted wounds from
which be died 10 ten minutes. Boil
parties we're Democrats and Whit
tingion 4 candidate for reelection
al arc highly connected.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04

Will somebody tell US how super
vision will retard railroad building
any more than competition will:
Anti.supervision journals claim that
competition will work the same re-
suits as supervision. This is their
own argument, not ours, but if it be
true and competition will be bene-
fetal. why not have supervision to do
the work until competition arrives?-
Summit Times and IntelIigencer.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
Publication Notice
LAND OFFICE At JlcKscs. Ma,

LAND OFFICE At JlcKsos N,..,
" sept mber ~ rsss
Notice is hereby given that The folowipy.sTS,,I
ed settler has fied notice his Intention :, Ian
nnal proof in support Of his clam. ana ~ .sSe
Pr cot VIII be made before c. T. V ATS tbssssll
clerk, a. Monticello. Miss. on Nov 10 Isss ssiI
Henry By ant, Homestead No. -p5N Tor ~ ~, va
swA sec. %, township s n, range n We,
names the following witnesses TO prov bis me he
tinuous residence upon, ami cultivation m ~,
land. viz. w. sald
WHEY iTice, william Col All Of Hooker.Po
lins, Jordan Haywood Lawrence ~ "
W2le smith. MIS- w.
Sept 23-ew E Eamh,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
Publication Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. MISS.
August 30, lSss. !
Notice Is hereby given that the following mar.
ed settler has nled notice Of his intention :.
make final proof In support OF his claim and ths,
said proof will be male before ". ". Wentworth
Chancery Clerk, al Meadyil.e. Miss on Oct n
lsSS. viz: William z. Holland. Homestead No
e155. for the 81 nw4. and NJ. swl.s2i TINT
e. He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. sdiilaud. viz:
E. L. Holland. J. c. smith, A.. II Neadvile T. o.
John C1pit, L. Z. Franklin Co..
Holland, N,s
+. c. KERR,
Aug 80 CIV Keglsts-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
The PIatfsrm Of Dr ~. ". Atkin-
"a n Candidate for Representa-
tive.
September .. 1883.

September .. 1883.
To ne E.nia-of -. Broskhavea Les8er:
In your issue Of the Goth inr-, I
see "A call on the candidates for
Representative" TO each give TO the
people publicly what r; platform
is was nos q candidate for Rep
resentative st the time this call was
mad; bnt believing as you do that
the people have 4 right to know Of
any man who soliciisthe votes for 3
political Office. and as | have no Goa
cealments CT hidden views. | cheer
sully avail mys-lf Of your kind offer
Of space in THE LEADER and | will
briefly state nv position on the
political issues that are likely to come
1p at the next session ofthe LeglslA-
ture-
lst AS to railroad supervision. I
believe in the constitutional rights
II the State legislature tn regulate,
~ ia~, charges or railroad corpora
Lions - IS % secure equal justice
both to sach corppra,ious and the
people: aud. If elected, will favor
any Legislation il that direction.
21d an il favor Of an Elective
Judiciary, aad believe the people
as cAyabie Of eleIting an efficient
Judiciary a. they are az elecunz :
competent Governor TO aPpoint them
NJ Ssgst,rs 70 confirm such appoint
men:s.
3ri. an in favor Of taxing the
capita. Of al corporations for pecun-
iarv profit Tie same as that OF in
diyidualS. and an in favor of repeal
i3- al avs exempting such pro
perry from taxation. would ste
that would not favor any Legisla :
ture that would interfere with estab-
fishing manufactures in the State,
b1; would extend to them all the
protec j7E that other industries
have.
4;h. ] an opposed to the free pass
system on railroads, not only of
Judges. bl, of ali STATE officials: and
| here pledge myself, if elected. not
to accept one from any railroad or
corporation.
5.h. I an in favor Of biennial cleo
tions. ard have ever advocated that
such an amendment Of the laws Of
the State should be enacted, and
would certainly support any amend
ment to the election laws favorin 9
such q change. as it would lessen the
expenditures ofthe State and be Of
some relief to the tax payers.
Oh, l have ever been opposed to
the Agricultural Lien Law, and
would favor its repeal provided a
better means could he devised. where
both the farmer aud merchant could
have equai protection.
7,h. l am opposed 10 tie sacrifice
of the properly Of the citizens by
forced sales under D,eis of Trust .
Mortgages or execution, and would
favor any legislature to prevent
such. that would be equitable to
b tn creditor and debtor.
Having thus briefly stated nv posi-
ton on the most important matters OF
legislation that are likely t. come b
FIRE II" next ses,i, n ot the legi>la-
ture, | would in conclusion say,
that if he p, ople of Lincoln county
endorse them, | would be thankful 70:
their slpPorf, pledgi0g myself to
give my entire attention to the in
terests Of the people of Lincoln
during the session Of the Legislature
and to ever be found advocating and
voting on the side of ",qual justice
to all, exclusive privileges To none
Very respectfully,
Ii. z. ATKINS.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04

The North American Review FOR
October presents most attractive
table Of contents. Senator y. P.
Hill writes Of Gold and Silver a.
Standards Of Value" and main
taius that silver should be coined
as well as gold, not FIR the purpose
Of Initiating the currency, neither
in the interest of the s,ver-miEing
indu-tryr but for the broader and
more equitable purpose Of presery-
ing uniformity in the value Of me
tallic money, and # preventing such
contraction Of the volume OF money
as would produce financial disaster
Many other interesting topics are
discussed by different authors, and
altogether it is one Of he very best
numbers we have seen OF this uni
ormly excellent publication. Pub
lished at 80 Lafayette Place, Now
York. $500 a year, 80 cents a mum
Der.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
The state Fair.

TIL State Fair gives every prom.
Use q proring a grand Success, and
no effort is being spared on the pa:
Of the managers to make it so. Bat
their tfJr.s will b. vain unless sec
onded by the people. We therefore
wish 70 specially impress upon all OF
our readers who can possibly do 50
to attend a1i also carry something
for exhibition. 1t is not 20 impor-
tant whether you take the blue nib
bon" or not; very large number Of
visitors from other States will be
present prospecting and looking over
the products and inducements offered
by Mississippi to INN gr4nts, and it
is quite necessary that the bes. i'm
preston be made upon tn N posi-
bic. Let everybody who ha, any
thing worth seeing, place it o. cxhi-
bition.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04

stop throuing grass at the Mississip-
pi lynchers, ifhe wants them to come
down from the high stand they have
taken 10 defiance Of Law and author.
IT, ricksbnrq Post, Sept ~.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
Publication Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT JAcKsox Miss

LAND OFFICE AT JAcKsoS. MIS-
Sept. Is, 1883
Notice ia hereby given that the followtng.nsm
Ell settler has died notice OF her intention -
make final proof in support Of her elaim, an,
that said proof will be made before T. M MARI
ChaEcery Clerk, at BIOokhaven. Mss on o..
p, lisa viz: Lldia Smith. widow o. Usm1,r.
Smith. deceased. Homestead No. 1902 for the ne:
nw4, sec. &, three. She names the follCw
ing witnesses TO prove her continuous retdepcs
upon. and cultivation Of, said land, viz.
Isaac Lamb, \. M All CT BroOkhaven P. O.,
Stepp, " ;. Rodg- Lincoln Co,
ers. T. }. Good, Miss
r. z. KERR.
Register.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
Publication Notice
LAND UFFIcz ATJacEsov g,s,

LAND uFFIcE AT Jackson. Ms.
Sept g. lisa
Notice Is hereby given that the followiag' M
ed settler has fed nOt.cR Of his ipteption -
make ansl proof m support Of his clam. and M.
said proof Will be made before C. E. Wsrs
Chancery Clert, at Monticello. Miss. "a NOV =
1883, VIZ: Henry Jackson, Homestead No, slV
for the ne l sc \, and sea lie sec. Il. In
20 ". lie names the following witnesses =, :.
prove his continuous residence upon. and rprt'
Walton Of, said land, viz:
+ edrick Daniel, 5. I. Arm-l All OF Silver Crsek
strong, Washington Oats, p. o., Lawrence
JEFF Daniel co Miss
Sept. 7T-ew Fegists,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04

The people should see to it here
after that the candidate who be-
lieves in ballot-box stuffing is "stuff-
ed nu." him.eIf by honest votes.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
RHEUMATISM.

ed al once sand positively cured by the use OF
Wheelers No. sc Rheumatic Remedy. We say
boldly thar IL the worst cases Of no matter how
long standing, how serious or how iuful, We
Cannot only give relief but positively cure fol all
time Failing 10 do this we Will positively refund
the money paid for the treatment ard il your
suncrIngs are not positively stopped for all time
you have not thrown your money aWag as you
would on any other than these guaranteed RENE
dies. The price Of Wheeler's No. IS Rheumatic
Remedy IS only 50 cents, obtainable from drug
glst or sent free by mail on receipt of price.
SIX
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
BLOOM
Publication .Nofjee

LAND OFFICE AT Jacvsox NJ,
,,o,,.. 4. t.,.,.v ,-,-.- =, October {. lsss
NOTICE : seIehy gwen that the folloslnS' 80, !
ed settler pas Ned notice OF his intSlsIA "a n
make 1nsl proof in seaport Of his lam a.lon %
said proof VIII be made before { U.s., ahd hat
Gerry Clerk. AZ Monticello. Miss, on VS. han-
VIZ: gerry Garner. Homestead No s5s7 for - h.
\ nv 4 AMI Nv neA, 3D,t9nr sas ne
names the following Witnesses T. NJ, " " y. he
unuous residence upon, and cultivation =, us eoa,
land, Viz: WI ui, sal
zoe "ssshersey' Seor.el All OF Hebron q
VIM. Wyiie, Ma Co.,
oc,4A r. c. KERR
keRisisr
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
Just how Democrats and Republi-

just how Democrats and Rcpubli-
cans ca1 get together and tangle up
in the various Fu,ioa combinations
in Adams, Kinds, Madison, Issa-
quena. CoaLoma and Washington
counties, "withDut the least com,
promise Of party principles" is
something more than the gentlemen
who are parties to such an unholy
alliance have yet undertaken 70 clearly
explain. If Fusion is a good thing
for the coun,ieS, why not for the
State; and if for the State, why not
the Nation? 1t will be very Haugh-
ty in these Democratic and Repub-
lican brothers of to-day to pull apart
and 90 to throwing mud at and vii
lifying each other within less than a
year hence.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
SENSIBLE MEN ::

arrangements Of the body each has a separate
cause or origin. and that each needs q diferen!
method Of treatment N order 70 effect curc.
AMI a moments reflection must convince that any
Of the 9uack nOstTums fOisted upon the
public claiming u cure ali OF number of dla-
DetrIcaily different diseases must prove failures,
even II " do not c ]! them hunhnes.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04

FUUH PtUPLtPP1eso people .s .e'i a. s94 = even en-
wealthy dnA that the enormous charges Of prac-
tlcIng physicians are Z serious burden 20 them,
and also md that after paying themselves poor
that no benent has accrued 10 them. that in fact
they have thrown their money away. To over
come these evils We offer Wheelers No. 90 sure
Remedies 70 the sick and suffering one Remedy
for each dlseisH. without fo- moment claiming
that one remedy Will cure anyOther disease than
the one claimed for II. AMI as ihess remedies
have stood the test of years without a single
/ failure, We agree TO refund the mOney paid in
every Instance where a cure Is not positively ef-
fected. The remedies are entirely vegetable. can
I do no harm, and will positively cure every dis
! case for which they are nrpsrrIhai-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04

Col. A. VI. NELSON, Private Sec
retarv to Gov. Stone. died at Vino
IA, Tuesday OF pneumonia.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-04
WE GUARANTEE

ask fer them. II they have not got them, write
AZ once 10 the proprietors. enclosing the price
IN money or stamps, and they will be sent you ar
once ~ mail. post paid. Correspondence solicit
ted. Address plainly.
l.. WHEELER CO..
Sept. s-iyr BALTINORY Nm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
Scissors Sauce.

--Drs. A J. Jackson, VIM. Gill
and Harry Fayille performed deli
cate operation in surgery yesterday
upon the person of Harry Morgan,
the fourteen year old son of Charles
Morgan, Of Madison. About siX
years ago, the boy was kicked in the
head by horse and the skull was
crushed and forced down upon the
brain. Since the accident, the patti
eut has been subject TO epiIeptic fits,
which the physicians naturally at
tributed to the depression which the
brain suffered by reason Of the brok-
en- skull. The operation OF trepann-
ing was successfully performed yes
tcrday and section Of the skull
bone, two inches in length and an
inch in breadth, was removed, with
the result of giving relief. AT last
accounts the boy was doing well and
the prospects are that he will even
tually fully recoyer--.Hate Jo'trnal,
May lst
For more than eight years Miss
Annie Goandter has been switch
tender at Milwaukee. She IS EN-
ployed by the Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st. Paul railroad company and
has charge Of seven important
switches. She receives $40 per
month and is supposed to be the only
female switch-tender in this coun-
try.--kr.
"A week ago last Tuesday Mr.
Lars Larson, liyipg nine miles north
Of Dodgeyille, suffered q considera-
bic loss by FIRE, and narrowly escap.
ed a terrible bereavement by the
death Of his youngest child. IT ap
pears that little son Of his took
some matches into the hay loft and
ignited the hay The Youngest child
was in the loft when the hay took
fire. aud it was with the greatest
I difficulty and danger that it was res.
cued by the mother, Who was alone
on the farm at the time. The stable,
log and frame structure WAS en-
tirely consumed together with all i
contained, consisting Of a yearling
calf, harnesses, hay, tanning mill and
about 325 bushels Of oats, corn and
wheat. There was no insurance
upon the property and it is bad
/ loss to Mr.. Larson, especially at thls
time Of the year Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
Personal Points.

Lon Jacka holds a forge in
Gemoe Mastain's shop.
Co,h;s ono of tho host
Loot "nd e6"o bniIdare in TaFavette
oooe . ''HN 49, 80 ~, rram pnImont an
SJJ n.y. ~, - so, .searawolI,, 20 bis
sister, Mrs. J. i. Teasdale, who de.
parted for Dakota Tuesday.
Wa oro nnaor oblioations to
Fred. Phillips who so promptly fur
nished us telegrapbic news Of the
Darlington fire. Although too late
for our last issue, the kindness IS
fully appreciated.
Capt. Minor, Of "ThatLinamont"
fame, and who holds forth at Bel
mont. has been IN our city tins week.
vn 1ror, S,enb Thomas,
i,.,d 49,. hoa,or ~, now
flsii' manu- oo"
Aa'.n u i',ea'" .t@ ,bontro lo.,r9 hand his
slsl1l'' ~ ''N
"eek'
Mrs. D. d. !eaSdale aau sou sou
led accompanied py neI ,. sis'e, .
oalhe CafDis, started LOT DakU1a o' ~
Tuesday s ilrst traih' lney WIZ Joln
John at fIanNintoh; ana .. se.',e !, 40" II
TO farming ~ ae"a ea'heS''
j. 3. Huse and +. j. Bennett,
Of Rewey, We're brought to town by
We localizer's Lexington nag Monday
r Thomas one of the many
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
THURSDAY, TO- 1888

pastor of the NJ. +. Church here,
and found many old acquaintanceS
to greet him and his fair lady.
j. c. Hutson and Jud. Boards
ley, who formerly conducted farms
adjacent to this city, but are classed
now as citizens of Spring Green,
were in town Saturday.
Billy Harris, Darlington's lead
er in boots and shoes, boarded with
father and mother, in this city, on
the Sabbath.
Says the Brodhead Independents
"Mr Lewis a. Bowden, who came
from Mineral Point recently, has
purchased the Mallory farm. This
is considered by many as one Of the
best pieces of land in the vicinity
of Brodhead Mr.. b., we under
stand, will devote this place to rails.
ing thoroughbred stock"
-Chas. Blewitt, of the late hard
ware firm of Eden & Blewitt, de
parted Tuesday for Independence,
Iowa, TO inspect the country, and il
not suited with that section, he's
liable to take a view of Dakota be
fore coming back
Charlie Ferrin was up this week
from Darlington, looking as natura
as ever.
MIR. Deller is still quite sick
His numerous friends are anxiously
waiting his recovery.
Rev. Elliott, Presbyterian pas
tor, and wife are at Sheboygan, Thu
State, where they have relatives
They expect to be absent about three
weeks
- Our respected citizen, Jane
Hutchison, has been and still i
quite sick.
We much regret to state tha
Mrs. pulford is critically i'll at tn
time of going to press, and trus
that her recovery may be soon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
NEXT SUNDAY. 4

At the Trinity Church the Rev NJ.
Chase will take "The Holy Ghost
for his topic in the morning, and IL
the evening "Hhe Sunday Question.
The Rev. G. Irish, at the NJ. +.
Church, in the morning, discusses on
"Paul's Only Theme" Evening topic
not announced.
In the +. NJ. Church, Rev. c. Daw
sons subjects wall be: morning, "The
Wonderful Preseryatiye Power OF
Gods Word;" evening, "The Cos
pel's Mighty Efficiency in the Work
of Salvation" "
No services will be had at the
Presbyterian Church, as the pastor
is out Of town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

quite a common thing for them to
either write their name or address
on the inside of the band, sometimes
including a little note on slip Of
paper which is stitched in. If the
girl is of an aspiring nature, she
honors only the most expensive hats.
1t is authoratively asserted that
several good matches have been
cemented upon the basis of hat
band notice.