davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
Eeftures ano meetinns.

COOPER UNION FREE SATURDAY NIGHT
LECTURES In the GREAT HALL O'Clock. The second
division Of the course for 1883 will be as follows
1ssS-Jan 6-The REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y Subject Evolution ana
Revolution"
Ian 1s-The REV. J. c. ECcLEsToN. D. D.. of stapeton.
l. Subject Causes VI the American Reyo'
luton" UlustratedJ
Ian 2O-The REV. J. ECCLEsToS. d. D.. of stapeton.
s. l. subjects "The War Of Independence"
QlusTated)
Ian. 27-PRuF WILLIAM II. GOODYEAR. OF New.fork
city subject Raphael" QllustratedJ
Fab 3-MIss l.. NJ. Won FINKELsTEIN. Of Jerusalem.
Palestine. Subject; "The Bedouin.' unus'
trated)
Feb 1O-MR. j. H. WILSON, of Brooklyn, n. Y SUBJECT;
spain" Qllustrated)
Feb lT-PROF ROBERT SPICE, of Brooklyn, N T. suo
ieet The Telegraph. Past" uiustrated)
r Ell o4-PROF ROBERT SPICE, OF Brooklyn. n. u SUD
Iect: Tho Telegraph. Present" tIllus'ratca'
,otet can be obtained gratis at the Office ard reading
oos OF the Cooper Union and at Van Nostands po'k
store. % Murrry.st ABRAa $. HEWITT. secretary.
.4uNDAY. January 7th.-Fiftiet annlyer-
- ,hs old Church OF the Epiphany now keioIna.
tion5 In stanton ST. between Norio5 anu pddcl 7as M
aoS0 b Sunday school m with addresses
u,HE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
ciA1IoN or THE CITY OF HEW.YORk A..
n1nai election four directors Will be held az tns
,os Mondsy the Sth inst. between the nours VI su
07nd anu ~ ]. v VAN woERT. Recording secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
musieal Jnstruments-

DFATTY,S ORGANS, 81 stops, 1928. pianos,
Il s9o- "a Factory running day and niSht Cs's W.
s,aa Address DANIEL Il. BEATTY, Washington N's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUrFALO Jan. 4.-cATrLl RECEIPTS to-day 900 head
week head: consigned through l72 cars market dull
ami prices shade lower sales Good 20 ho9e ONO steers at
a. TX Fair Good Shippers 81 $3.50 10 Light steers
"a X00 - so; Mixed Butchers IS SO 6$4
SHEEP AND LAMB5-Reeeipts to-day, SOp head total Tor
the week thus $4,000 head for same tune last week
1900 consigned through cars market STEADY Win
q good demand. all offerings sold -
CHIC ago jan IS, 100 head; shipments
Heavy at IOc decline finally
eosipg siTog at all sold Mixed So 30 asd
Heavy 81 Sa IS 6 Light So 5Ods6 go Skps S. 20 ass 80
CATTiE - Receipts 5000 head; shipments $500 head
for which
are onoabs al So 2OS6 50 Good 10 Choice Shipping So
10 Fair 81 as ass L5 Butchers and
- e54 40 StOekers and Feeders active
active and So 200S4 90.
head; shipments 1900 head; market
active M a. opger prices Common Z5OS4; Med
nm 10 Good 81 25a 49, Choice 10 Extra "a S5a$5 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

rvvyoRx Jan 4-BEEvEs- Receipts were single
carload a as JsSe S{ %l,S Live
Dressed Beet IN %STs aes o RgeraoT Beef with
feor Western Dressed selling at some IN, OF the CITY
OF M ssnp tns 9
city wants the GROUND Sa oSegsa ps
hpR Bsa and aEd s d. BY Je%s oil in the
were l7s .Sd st. AND ra q
Elves nj SC and Poor to Prime Veas at col aud the
wanted al and Dressed Veas sold at loGl34c with
afsw sales G cSns sod Delaware va IOc
MT Holy DO Coarse S50a4OO b. at Gd1c 81 DO various
"f SsHbssf Sold sTass,fs si2 va n 80
SHEEP AND Receipts we're 20 cars OF 40? t
light receipts and an active demand FO s ps'IS
lambs Were yesterday guctat ons Poor TO Prime
sheep &C. as s0d ii " bunch Of Western Heavy CSC
Prime Lames ranged from 90 70 n &c Inc I Gesa mS
@ aIn1c. and and Dressed Lambs at i02a llac.
of trade for New Years week it viii be an easy matter to
0ysasssofH S Davis sold Sheep poo 81
6e 40 In DO is ~ q ' iIi 20 %
iSe NJ al Giac Is9 Northern Canada anbs d. at 7c
State do D. at 7e q do 80 d. at Tic l72 Canada DO %
b ss Dewey sssU sod state sheen CALLS
fS6 isy at fq 5c3 isS 1873 do
SissS a. Sc e st iS 50 ks
1G Ps0 oq,o seTsP :, SS a. So
90 P' Sadie q Co sold 232 Western sheep IS TO- at Sac;
o. DO ~ NJ q % S So od nT is Sheep o. b.
OF IS So 10 Kentucky do man Ewes I2S 10 at Csc IL
jersey 0G ase sold IS5 state Lambs IL at 7c SO
s1fe sOI were % Of $Ol4 head
S9ns s aRS G ndnna n IS Is per-
Country rse IN ns amply ana r ghG sa az 'SS at
Mere We ana at WITH small the jO6Oers high
as sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
Citp properin Go Fer.

FIRST-CLASS LOFT near Broadway,
~ suitable hrstclass cloth house, with fronts on
Canal and walker-sts 25xl2O; opposite Eares Hotel
BECK, 2ls Canals
ITO RENT.-FOT concerts, society meetings
and social entertainments, Horticultural HAIL ~ ana
o. West 2athst Br adway, opposite Filth Avenue
Theatre a beautiful hail. in the very best Locality neat
IghL nd organ; terms very moderate Apply 10
LANES Y MURKLAND. Secretary, Is CortlandtsL, CITY
rNO LET.-At a moderate price, large, we'll
lighted with best appliances for manuiac urng IN
MUNROS Building. IL to y NandeWater-sL Apply 10 tue
the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

IN THE "WELLEs BUILDING"

sltuated on Broadway and Beaver ST.. opposite Bowling
Green the pest Offices In the city OF New York for ~
BANKING, INSURANCE, BROKERS or OTHER BUSl'
NESS
This entirely and truly magnificent Dullng IL now
completed aud for occupancy IL Is built OF Drck IRON
and PINK granite and Is TIL OROUGltLf FL RE kooF.
IL contains our passenger elevators pure spring water
from an artesan we'll and all the .-......,.
LATEST MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Choice be secured by early appcaon tothe
''0 - - NJ. NJ VAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
COTTON mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Jan -l2sO mcO,On dull; Mt 6 &c, GD
nCiSdrs ana export Receipt
q Ss' sdaSnS Clause SDa delivery
january ana February delivery clad FsSr@sTy and
S Ss,Sh a HsSyss .d Do April Nav delivery also
60 s June S and 9a ay s SI
delivery as Is SSdIs do August An0 seOen
so1 6Id aSps a 1p sa
Mddug Orleans. Gi5ed.; Low Midaiing do 6hiOd Good
TRsso SS jan 4"iso OF the
4aY InciuGsG 500 bales AmerlcaI ,... ,,n,.no,
Low dyh MGGhs s ciaase jan1aTv delivery 6
20 ann and f Ssreh sSs
Arm a also F.nFes G Barely iys o sa
nG oaSaLss1SS tSton aIIe M,adans s1sssi
bales: gross 900 bales SAFES 1aes exports 70
10 France bales; cOaswse, 1857 bales; stock Ill Oie
o1 a.tvrs7oy Jan 4coton steady; Midning 0sc Low
Mddnns Good Ordinary SO Sss rss tsn oOIo
bales gross Ssio oae Sale To- The Ccntient bales.
coastwise bales sales $500 bales; stock l'o'bs
MOBILE Jan 4.-Cotton steady; Mddnr 97l,ca Low Low
sas. sTo.s S4 Bales exports 1875 oaes
sales 900 eeles cSF a ga bales ane, y,sang ESQ.,
Low MddnE sS,cc GOOD Ordinary Slice net receipts
TO the Continent bales eosstwse lI1 bales 70
Sgss b Ba STOCK Srs'b s ss.s' O0O O''s
sIvAxXAH Jan 4to,tOn Quiet Mddn s:e nc 10y 1
bales 90 naes experts s., eeaSTs 2sg Dae'
balos last evening 100 bales ''o0A' i''''
bales.
EUROPEAN Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Bacon. Cumberland Cut 49O" snort
pih AgOd PORK Prime Mess. S0Od do Western ~. Lard
prne Western sd heese American Choice 6GOd Corn
6lOd for Mixed Turpentine Spirits 1904 PROVISIONS
lard b9'Yd American Breadstuns- Oh 10
for old Mixed Wheat 92d dS4d Der cenla Tor
iiornis Club s0dGolldf for Western spring SSd~olId
Red Winter. ,-.. oeao ,,,icrr,.
nSced AoTd OH. 42l Oof0k2l 10
per tun Tsllo1 40 Refined Ptroeunl O'1do
aAvRE Jan. A-wncOxs Lard closed al 81 francs 90
centlmes Der 90 klos ----- m a...,r,o. Toe
AYTwRRP Jan 4.-Petroleum ~ francs 90 confines LOT
Fine Pale American paid and 10 francs y confines Sellers
Wjlcox's Lara I3i francs 80 centmes per 100 klos m
BRENgN Jan. 4-Pctroleum. marks so piehnigs VII
eoIs Lard closed ct 90 90 pfenngs per ITO kos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
OFFICES OF THE OREGON IMPROVEMENT CoAfANY}
MILLS BUILDING. BROAD.sT, - .,,, Z

TNHE MAJORITY OF THIS. COMPANY'S
Il STOCKHOLDERS having assented 10 the proposed In
o. the capital stock by the OF twenty thousand
additional shares as Iected IN the resolutions OF the
Directors passed December 1882 the no des o.
the st If this hereby notified
that their RESPECTIVE privileges OF subscribing 20 said add
tona shares upon reoed IN said resolutions may
hereof until and including January
81 1888 at the In New York or Port
land mn or upon which privilege
IN claimed information VIII be furnished upon app
e~"' " N 4. Ii. TYNDALE,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
CORPORATION Notices.

CITY OF NETWORK, FINANCE DE-
" PARTMENT bureau for the collection OF Assessments
Taxes and Assessments and Of Croon Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
Gnanrial-

OFFICE OF rHH MUNICIPAL las LIGHT CoNrArY, /
500 4IH AVE. NEW YORK. Jan 8, 1851 =.
FTYHE annual meeting of the stockholders or
this Company election Of directors for the ensu-
ing year inspectors of election 70 serve az the
nua election and transaction OF such other
be brought before meeting, win be held al THIS
Office on Tuesday January i6 1888.
Polls will be open from ~ m 10 i p m.
TIansfer books viii be closed and be reopened
the 18th. PHILIP ALLEN, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
TIFF NORTH RIVER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, !
PREsIpHNT's OFFICE, NV YORK, Dec. ~, lS52 J

PRESIDENTS OFFICE, NEw.Yo Dec ~ lS 5;;,,, r,
TNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTH
i RIVER CONSTRUCTIONS COMPANY are hereDyy
mott 6ed that further instalment OF Ten lO fE CENL
respective shares dnstalmen No 81 has been GUY
called Board OF Directors. payable at the company
ofce No 10 Broadst Mills Buildins) New.fork CITY On
Wednesday. January TO- 1883. ,- ~
The transfer books will closed from Wednesday Decem
merit f' h. T. WINSL0W, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

The MERCANTILE TRUST tohfAniio \
100 BROADWAY NEW YORK, Jan. :, 1883
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
will purchase First Preferred stock holders ~
Railway I'm whose favor ulvldenu
declared payable on the st instant their claims 70 sa
dividends ard ASSIGNMENT OF such claims
assignment Of their claims 10 dviccnn lon
the NewYOrk Elevated Railroad Company for IKE amount
the merger agreement between three efNated rail-
way companies should be adjudged invalid o.,rnv
EDWARD L. MONTGOMERY,
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
Dress maklng.

DRESSMAKER.-Thor understanding
~ her business gives stylish cut and Will make engage s
nens no no out rstclass families; references ron some
o the rrt fame In the city lessons given In cut nB In
or out of city. Address Miss S1MMs, $40 5dave city
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11

IN. with rcs,.
have
,as
.n, rms ~ r. ~ & n
% Ss sr.s :aa si%so
n.de
% . yt s.. s !: NE: s:ss ssss
. .ars =
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11
NO 1T MbUti.

R,grrs & Hrgr,vo having dc"i.
I'D TO deal exclusively in Il OTIS.
Shc's hats Ci.'hirp "ra l. .''.'
Frey G ods, IL v WI for the n 1t
nifty da,s sell Il. tor goods ir.N
rn hard nj cost. consulting e Hard
warp, C'ork' ~. G nss anh T'nwarr
S'o,r jar. Cn Gmd>, jean. Co;
'onadcs, ID me.'ic Gallo e., Oh ok,
&. and " u sell al ter Win'C'
Clio hing, III nn Il ard Linds-,s h.
low oct. Buttons of kinds at 5rt
o-r doz II AID. g,e,t mary 'the
harg'ins to nuintrou1 t. men ion
Don't IKE their word bu; 80 auds-,
tor yoursef.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11

YOU Will tiud al uarfis, Odds
Il Co. tho very la,e,t style VI gents,
ladies, b ,s, MISSES ard chi!drons
hate, of every description.
AFTER APRIL 1st Harris, Dodds
4 Co will givs the people of Copiah
and adj ming couu,i,s some rafting
bars ans, aud don't you forget l..
LAND CRYSTAL
springs Fer SALE.
Tsent,.,hree acrs Of land east Ct The
rail road, AID short di'tar'e north Of The
station, inclu ing god stock water, irun
trees and gn.. vines. Nil nnd' COED ietces
In tho town oi Crystal Springs. can 10 iur'
eli as,d for 5000. For further particulars
ipph 10 W. Z. "hhiNS0N'
Crystal spring, ~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11
nv cO-vrcr-Sv

s.osher-"veryt true, md heic,c they h,yc
.,VrI yJur lfr. now cOE % thai Dr. DieEL,ooIes
In,Ii IN FEMALE Rittsrs Ia tie most Wonderful NnAs
n.hcins an. iron tonic ever krew, end the.
Essy's caiine Arrrient u .'eN''ht ard .o,ereiTi
remedy iSr isaeSne, sel r,u,. .ol ,rsseai Iari,s;
frs: EGd,ssJ J. i. tsIEss,o!c & Co., Leg!iviia "a.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11
Che eppiah Si9aal,
HAZLEHuRST MAY IL l., lssS


tLANNELS, UfEhA ALL
shades @xony woodland lowest grades
all c,!oss at extremely low prizes.
BARSrs * WlLRiNsoS
SHOES. ALL STYLES FROM
loves, g,ade to best Philadelphia
make. ~ large stock to select from
Remember that william son has re
ceiyed Peas aud B"ans hy the 'arrel
for planting, ana that they a.c ,ht
best. 10
EVANS STANDARD SHEET
MUSIC for SAFE by A Moore. Prlce,
10c per copy.
BARNES Wiki son. RES
PECTFULLY invite tue attention U
their customers and the public. to
their large an, varied stock which
il offered at prices such n will Undue.
cash buyers to favor them with tbei'
patron sc.
BARNES & WILKINSON
CLOTHING. WE HAVE SPE
GAL bargains iu Ibis liue t. offer,
end invite inspection Of our stock,
which is full aud complete.
B,cx;s K WuKlSSuN
HOSIERY. LATEST NOVEL
TIES in fancy strips aud eolil co.
ore, a. Astonishing 'on p'ices. Men,
ladies', ch.lare' nrd Misses in great
variety. PApxEs * WILKINSON
HARDWARE PLATED CUT
LEY and Spoons, Knives, Forks
Pocket.kujvea. Hinge, screws, bolts
locks, ard in Iac. ; Il Articles OF hard
ware usu.l.y called for vii! he found
in onr stock. Cal ON us fnr aimos
p,,h.n wanted IN his lire.
B.rH.s & WILKINSON
Far sale.
have for sale the Texas Red rust
proof o,is, raised wet. Aab u
3 T. NAsTIS
PRINTS AND CALlC0ES. TIE
latest Fail s'y'es now on hand, winch
will BE- rep!,nisl,gd i'om iin" t" lime
ia ,hc seas Ii ,yan:Ga. BARNES y
WILRINScS.
TIE old sys:em q SOW sales, large
profits, ioas credits. AMI deferred
payments having bceu sHparc d dizzy
su era of quick sales. snail profits
short cle Its. ard promp. cJlirct 'n'
the success ores bu.iucss row &c
ponds upon tho amount do1", aud
the jndici,us management. Appro
citing the now ord o. thirg', va
have mads preptr.'ioa t. m~t ITS
insimi'uds by irc,easing oar tacI-
ities, and 10 lu,;n; margins t. snch
n roint as h he cure aud iuv,ts trad,
We will not attempt to 'nlmsra'c
al! ito barS lins W. aro oGe- n, to
lie apprecnted they nirs' b. Sc n
To be seen You mus: favor rs will
acall, This. we cordial Y iavi!e you
TO 10. Polite attention viii be shown
you.
Rnrnra & IIlrrriyeS.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11
Rogers e lIrgrsyes.
NOTICE.

Tho undersigned las jI,t "'t"rned from
Cincinnati. VII 20 he ,uIrhssel a fine rs
so.,men, e 6. i'irs and buI'r, cssk' t.. "f ~
s;z \. W. Ih h. p'or. X ~ sel' 1t u''">ver'
much r.drce,l. lie r,,o purrhs>Nd. I'D
l.sn W ~, bad, ve'v Hnc ~ 4 be,r'if
lie 's". wh eli w. vii q d - rnv ia't Z"
conn u,'r 'erus he'"'''"-e "ot e Ven w.
NJ, % 4 y Y Z" pstror'c 81" i'"'
sr.i cou.,.t u u. bath ssr'r. c"@ ''.'"rI
T. did Mo>Es MA x.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11

" VI NJ - jr-' r." urr' q
4, NC r.,nI whs;' h" rn'c'ms''
n o Of fa" srd l.. r'd lr = 49, o.
e.;h,,s u'r W. Sc f. ~ q q Gin.
81 90 10 III c.. r". rf IN i Il c.i
lea se-. witch vii he .ei tan
par % ,- G., nav q" reno able
I nn~ In a few days he wi ! have n
u large 10; oil C III ~ ot al sizs al d
e nd 8.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11
LIST OF GOODS

T. bs given away n Haiiis.Dodds
e. Cas-:
2,0 sets ro'l pate sieve buttons;
80 +, I""ry -
~ , Il No - +,
Sd ;, b nr, inlaid viii pearl;
80 :, ; udds;
100 II pis'. Ear bu,tot r.; d.
90 sets ear-rir IS;
leo bs,n,'ln! TO-, Plate scarf but
tons;
90n hat rnqmen's;
100 hair or cmtnts;
100 ian cards;
100 ladits h,nsti chod laalker
chief;
100 cakes ioiiet soap, cautelop'
sh 10;
100 b xcs 8 cakts il
box;
% roll plate watch Charms, egg
heaters. nutmsg-giaters. srec acie>
japanese fsns and great .uany 9th
81 gccCs 20 u,en';or,d ot-ve.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11

DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS
Ladies vii! always end our stock OF
hcas. embroideries. buttons, trim
mirgs, collars, cuffs g., include al
he npve,ti, s If the season. and ut
much lower figures ilan they har'
been accustomed to pay for such
20 d.. BHNrs u WrIEiSs y.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11

eur a..cadcda ball-t:aaccd 10 o lats
hour-became overhoa,ed-wcnt homo
thinly clad, in cold, damp night air and
caught cold. neutrality-suspicious.,
Of nppeti,e-slight iover-dry skin
pains and ACCESSIBILITY sensations-!l-
disposition TO get up. Remedy-one bo:..o
Dromgoolo's EngiiSh Female Bitter:.
"Tough on Chi,ic,"
Ores 8 casesfor - Cts. 10 cash o. stamp5.
Mailed by John Parhar,. Atlanta, Ga.
BAILEY'3 SALINE ArrE,r:sT II now
recognized as the best and cheapest, a.d
most pleasant ca,hartlc II u.s, for to
special cure Of headache, constipation,
hc,rtburn. acid stomach, dyspepsia, c;c.
It.Jols and qriets, while ~ sparkling.
summer beverage, it j. delightful:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-11
JAMES SINCLAIR.

Hszl.hurst Miss.
BARBER AND HAlRDliE. SER
Shop On Es,elle Street two doors
below Subst's Salo II.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

President Arthur has five sisters and
one brother.
Mr.. Gladstone, IL is said, is writing
a book on the Evidences of Christiani-
ty."
Minister Lowell is called the "Right
Hon. j. Russell LOWELL by the London
society journals. ...
The death of Postmaster-General
Howe is the first death of Cabinet Off
Ger since that of General Rawlins, Pres
ident Grants first Secretary of War.
Hon. Mrs. Leigh, an English lady,
is about to publish in London book
concerning her life in America. 1t is
to be entitled. "Ten Years on Georgia
Plantation Since the War"
In Baltimore, on st. Paurs street,
is displayed the sign, ''Charles j. Bona
parte, attorney at law" This grand
nephew of the great Emperor is busy
member of his profession.
Rev. DIR. S. +. Smith, who wrote
"My Country, It's of Thee" has re-
turned to Chicago from long tour
through Europe, the East Indies and
Burmah. He wrote the hymn while he
was at Harvard College, fifty years ago.
Wong Ching Foo, the editor of the
New York Chinese e-Anaericdp is about
to begin the translation into English of
THE Fan Yong, or the Royal Slave
the most popular of Chinese historical
novels. The romance was written
2,200 years ago, by Kong Ming.
DR. Clemenceau, the distinguished
leader of the extreme left in the French
Chamber of Deputies, was teacher of
French in Hartford seminary sixteen
years ago, and while there married Miss
Plummer, of Wisconsin, one of his pu-
pills, who is now leader in Partisan
society.
The wife of United States Senator
Brown, of Georgia, who is described as
exceedingly plain. goes but little into So
ciety, and shrinks from publicity. Her
first journey in a railroad car was taken
when she accompanied the Senator to
Washington two years ago and saw him
sworn in as United States Senator.
1T appears that the announcement
that Edward Everett Hale was going
to Mexico arose from the fact that he
is writing book on that country. Since
he has officially denied that he has any
intention of visiting our sister republic,
the Buffalo Commercial Adrertiser sup
poses it is because he doesn't want to
be prejudiced in what he may write.
Miss Sarah Brown, daughter of
"Old John Brown" has been appoint
ed to a position in the United States
Mint at San Francisco, John Brown, the
eldest son, man of siNey, strong and
vigorous, lives at Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie.
younger son, who was with his father
when the latter made his attack on
Harper's Ferry. A daughter named
Ruth Thompson, lives near by, and an
other son. Jason, resides at Akron, o.
Mrs. Brown lives in California
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
Spanish Licorice Root.

-
Licorice plant grows wild in low land,
moist soil and along rivers and water
courses. The best is to be found in
the vicinity of the river Ebro and in
the neighborhood of Cordova. There
are to be found a great many varieties
of Spanish licOrieer root, which are
to be distinguished by the color of the
root bark-red, brown or yellow. Some
are fibrous and quite spongy, while
others are as hard as wood. Licorice
is perfect weed; when once it has got a
foothold it is next to impossible to get
rid of it. Every three or four years sun
dry trenches are dug and every root ex-
posed, pulled out as far as possible, un-
til it breaks; after a couple of years q
small stem appears, carrying white flow
ers in spring. The root can only ybe coli
lected from September to March, since
that is the only time of the year when
the sap is found in the root. 1t. is ex-
ported chiefly from Sevilla, Alicante,
Barcelona and Bilboa. The crop. and
consequently the price of hcorice root,
depends on several seemingly irrelevant
circumstances. That hard winter in
fiuences the crop is natural enough, but
the price paid for it is so.low that the
collection of the root is only done when
nothing better in the way of earning
money offers, entirely regardless of the
abundance of the root.-Pharm Zeit.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-19
Temperance Items.

In THE LONDON TEMPERANCE Hos
PTrAL, over IA, 900 patients have been
treated, and it has not been necessary
to use alcohol once.
In WEsTPHALIA, Germany, a list of
the notorious drunkards is published by
the police, and the dealers are forbid
den to sell them liquor. 1t seems lit
tie hard on the saloon-keepers to de-
prive them of customer just as soon
as he is educated up to profitable bus
iness.- Walla WatlG Ratchman. .a 2
AN EMPLOYER in certain manufae-
turing town one Saturday paid to his
workmen 500 in crisp new bills that
had been secretly marked. On Mon
day $3.50 of those identical bills were de-
posted in the bank by the saloon-keep-
ers. When the fact was made known,
the workmen were so startled by it that
they helped to make the place a''no-
license" town. n .r"ri 'Esf
The AVERAGE LIFE of temperate
people, says DIR. Richardson, is sixty
four years and two months, while the
average life of intemperate people is
thirty-five years and six months. Thus
the average life of drinker is but little
more than half that of non-drinker;
vet we are asked to believe brandy, gin,
whisky and beer are wonderful pro-
moters' of health. .t' - qssrqzfh
HELPS TO THE INTEMPERATE,-Ata a
recent Temperance meeting in Phila
delphia some good advice was given
ITO the friends of those who are trying
to overcome the habit of alcoholism, Al
ways have at hand something hot, tonic
or refreshing to meet the craving for
ardent spirits. Coffee, tea, cocoa, hot
broth, beef tea, hot milk, ginger tea.
cayenne pepper tea, are all good and
useful beverages in these circumstances.
Aerated drinks-lemon soda, zoedone,
ginger ale-are harmless, the tang be-
ing given by fixed air; but the home
made beers, the life of which depends
directly on fermentation, are dangerous,
Cold milk, buttermilk, whey Lemonade,
Hesford's acid phosphate, and dilute
phosphoric acid, are useful. OF the
latter, few drops I'M sweetened water
make pleasant drink. and ten cents
worth win last long time. A handful
of oatmeal in pitcher of water will
make a refreshing drink and suitable
for warm weather