davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10

nIInnITc Best work in the o. s. for the money.
nlIl1l1If n Enterprise Carriage Co., Chit. b.
STerritery Given. Catalogue Free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10

&A7 and board p county Ne:
WIZ P. w.zixeLHR Co.. Box ~ Philads Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10

Lnnc S. Fer c so sGo sSa PsR ;He Wanp
agUulDING CO.. NEwBURYroRT. Mass. II QulGu
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
New goods. CARRYING daily at Kohlman's.
F:iK SALE.
A Pearl River Plantation.
The undersigned, will, OH
the 9Th December next,

The undersigned, will, OH
Wednesday, the 5th December next,
offer for sale, to thu highest bidder, the plan
tation OF the late r. G, T. s. Hilliard, sit
uateG on Pearl River, nine miles north of
Monticello, Miss, consisting OF six hdndred
acres; one-half of which is cleared and u
large part OF it in good state OF cult, alton.
The pla'e is we'll improved, having two
story re icncc, large gin house, new gin.
stand, tenant houses, corn cribs, kitchen,
and great number of other houses. The
terms of sale are: One-fou cash, and the
balance in three equal yearly payments
bearing eight per cent per annum from date.
We will also cell at the same time for
cash, some fine Ties. milk cows end other
cattle, meat and stock hogs, sheer, etc.
and all the household and kitchen furniture.
Also, Farming Carpenter and Blacksmith
Tools, Wagons, Hack, large sugar
boilers. Corn, f"ddrr, Peas, etc.
Miss REBEc.A HILLIARD,
MIS-. v c. HILrIARp
Tryus, Mis-, Oct. 22d, 1883.
nov l-5w
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
Fair River IteEns +.
sst Sunday was u rainy day.

Last Sunday was rainy day.
More weddings may be expected soon.
Hen. Zeb Jones is lying very low with
typhoid fever.
Miss Florence L. Shurley's school COM
menced at Bridge school house last Mon
day.
Mr.. NJ. v. KEGS has just returned fir ON
the City where he laid in fine stock OF
merchandise.
Prof. p. B. Mullen is carrying on fine
school at Mullen's school house; there is
slso q Sunday school at the same place,
Prot. w. C. Summers Superintendent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
M arried.

On Oct. %, 1888, by J. w. Maxwell, NJ.
B. S., Mr.. Jas per ID. Carr, and MISS Susan
nah Brewer; all of Lincoln.
On Nov. 8, 1888, by J. W. Maxwell. M.
B, S.. Mr.. j. J. Carlisle and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Garner; all of Lincoln.
On Nov. 4, 1888, bv S. NJ. Holloway, NJ. b
S., Mr.. W. q. Holloway ana Miss Lula E
Wright; all of Lincoln County.
On Oct. 16, 1888, by s. NJ. Holloway, NJ.
b. S., MIR. Bigie Cook and Miss Rosa Ed
wards; all of Lincoln.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
BROOKHAVEN MAR

BROOKHAVEN MARKET.
Prices Current-Corrected Weekly.
BRooKHAvEN, April, 5, 1883.
Neal, $500
Flour, 6.O007.0O
Bacon, 90e1c
Lard, 1101lfc
Hams C, IL
Sugar, 8012tc
Coffee, 12016o
Rice, S09c
Tobacco, 30075n
Cheese, 10000
Butter, 25O45c
Salt, fine, S1.500
Calico, 5lD7c
Brown Domestic, $500
57@8c
Bleached " 6@1lc
Cotton-Good ordinary, 8GSic
Low middling, 9tGc
Middling, 940c
Sweet Potatoes-Yellow Yam Use bus.
Red and White 60c bus
Ecqs. 20
Chickens, 81. 400S3.OO
Hides-green sailed, 606ic
" Dry sailed, 899c
Flint, 9f0l0o
Wool-Washed, SOC
" Unwashed, 20c
Slight bury, lac
Medium bury, 12c
Bad bury, SC
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

Peterson's Magazine for December is, a
usual, ahead of all the lady's books
Splendid as this magazine has been in the
past, the present number quite outstrips
itself. There are more than hundred
pages of reading-matter; two superb steel
plates; colored pattern, cOstlier even
than chrome; a colored fashion, double
size, printed from steel; aud more than
half a hundred wood cuts of fashion,
workable patterns, ETC., We advise our
fair readers to subscribe for no magazine
till they have seen a copy of this. Speci.
mems are sent gratis, if written for in good
faith. The price is but Two Dollars a
year to single subscribers. To clubs, it is
cheaper still, viz: Fonr copies for six dol
lars and half, with an extra copy of the
Magazine as premium to the person get
ting up the club. Or five copies for eight
dollars, with both an extra copy of the
Magazine for getting up the club, and
also superb illustrated book of the poets,
called "The Golden Gift" or large-size
steel-engraving, for framing, Tired Out"
Address Peterson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
Cu,JRCH DIRECTORY.

,,ruoIIC CHUKCH.-Mass at A. NJ,
C ca Aim Mass at 900 A. NJ, the first and
o. each I0P Regular syen ss.. sveTs
Wsppjna at O'Clock. Rev. Father Norman.
nrT4opIsT CHURCH.-Preaching every Sun.
M ME, ~ A NJ, aud Z 30 p. N. Prayer meeting
az. .ssrT wednesday evening at !: 30. Rev. Jno. FL
lis, Pastor. .vsr, su,d,v morn,po at ian
u,prIST CHUR the nrst Sun
a., - every month at IL A. NJ, and 1880 i. NJ.
Vsv J. K Parish, Pastor.
ppESRYrRRIAN CHURCH.-Preaching the
.,,,t SUNDAY Of every month ct IL A. M, add I:3J
NV Rev, W. Is. Bingham Pastor.
sunday School every Sua1ay morning at . 80.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

submitted to another examination by DR..
Quin of that place, very large pistol ball
was found imbedded in his brain, proving
conclusively that he had been MUIR
dered.
There are certain parties upon whom
strong suspicion rests
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
Farmers, Take Notice!

H. Lewenthal, of this city, has just re-
ceived new supply of the Improved Ten
nessee Wagon, which he will sell to far
mers at greatly reduced rates and on easy
terms. The Tennessee Wagon is conceded
to be one of the very best wagons manu-
featured. Farmers, now is your chance to
buy.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
Meeting of the Hoard of Superyi.
SOrS,

The Board met last Monday, and have
been busy most of the time since examining
the new assessment rolls returned by special
Assessor Boone. These are found to be
satisfactory and in good shape.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

Thousands die from neglect to properly treat
apoplexy, liver, kidney, heart disease, dropsy,
and rheumatism. But TO the debiltated. burden
ed with such seriou sickness. we CONSCIENTIOUS
ly recommend .SwAYsEs fILLs," which contain
medicinal properties possessed by no other RENE
dy. Sent by mail for 20 cents, box Of 80 pills;
boxes, 81, On stampsl. Address DR. SwAYHs
Sos. Philadelphia, Pa sold BY druggists
June 2S-lyr.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

You get what you buy at Kohlman's.
Everybody must go to Kohlman's.
Square deals at Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

~ PHOTOGRAPHS strangers going to
New Orleans are cordially invited to call
at Washburn's celebrated fine Ar, Gallery
and see the beautiful specimens of
Photographs being daily made at his es-
tablishmcnt Admittance free. If
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
Nesice 90 Taxpayer.

For the Information of the taxpayers Of
this couI ty we will state that we are inform
ed bv Sheriff Mikell that he will begin the
collection on Or about the LIST December.
The delay has been unavoidable on arcount OF
the new assessment whi:h ha6 70 he made.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

Now, whatever you do, don't forget to
call ON l.. L. Schwab, the jeweler; he is
making some astonishing, offers and if you
want anything in his line you will always
regret it if you fail to try him.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
Kohlman sells cheaper than the cheapest

l.. l.. Schwab, the popular jewelcr of
Brookhaven, is daily receiving new goods
Purchasers will bear in mind everything
sold is strictly reliable and warranted as
represented.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

For clocks, go to Kohlman's.
Cheapest goods at Kohlman's.
Remember KOhlmans Great Cash House
hoffman will treat You right.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

If you want to see the largest display of
iewelry You ever saw in rookhaven, call
on the popular jeweler, l.. l.. Schwab. No
trouble to show goods.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

Kohlman buys for cash therefore can af-
ford to sell cheaper; some wonder how we
do it, but we do; come and see for your
self
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

BY ALPHA.

The rain last Sunday kept the students
closely housed.
A supeior bouquet from French Market
adorned the rostrun last Monday.
Misses Padelford and Lake spent last
Saturday and Sunday in New Orleans.
Mrs. Nealey of New Orleans, the mother
of our Mrs. Finch, is visiting Whitworth
this week.
DIR. johnson made some excellent re-
marks last Friday afternoon Oh the subject
of attention.
The beautiful canaries in rooms No. a.
and -, Margaret Hal, render them very
cheerful and attractive.
The convenience and appearance of the
Reading Room is much improved by the
addition of handsome revolving book
case.
For the first time in several years, the
chapel clock was out of order last Monday
All day the hands fingered lovingly around
the figure VIII.
The Juniors and Sophomores did not
stop at attempting to work the examples in
Arithmetic, referred to last week. They
have successfully solved them i'll most i'll
stances.
Mrs. Jessie Warren Sebastian, formerly
of Whtworth, but now of Martin, Tern,
paid us short visit last Monday. Mrs.
Sebastian has many warm friends at Whit
worth. who are always more than glad to
see her.
HONOR ROLL FOR VIA TwoRTn COLLEGE WEEK
ENDING Nov - 1853.
Lillian Wise, Molie Rose.
Sadie Walker, Annie Brown,
Annie Norman Leoniine Cantoni,
Lily FOxwOrth, Emma Jones.
Willie Rose. Minnie Hoskins,
OIzella Foxworth, BESSIE Watkins,
Lille Cunning, Mary Mcclellan
Minnie Thornburg Alma Hamel,
Helen Stewart, Matte Mcdowell.
May Millsaps, Hattie Burris.
ANA McClellInd, Constance Barrie.
Alma Dorsey, Gussie Fox,
Bessie Hoskins. Sallie Seavey,
Zula Perkins. Dot Atkins,
Clara TIbbs, Rrinda Ripley,
Annie Eitcl, Laura Parr,
Annie Heuck, Msude Martin,
Fannie Hugbston, Mary Andrews,
Corrie Johnson, Cora Enechs,
Mamie Afford, Celia Lewis,
klla Hickman, Katie Downer.
Ada Delgardo. Irene Givens,
IsabellA Cowart, ANNE Goodwin.
Alice Saddlcr.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

Call for Henry Lee cigars if you want
a good smoke for cents. For sale by
S. b. WILMOTH.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
~sz~nry Lee"

This clear Havana filler cigar is, bevOnd
doubt. the best cigar i'll town. 5. b. Will
moth il sole agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
Don't fail to go to Kohlman's.

SMOKERS, ATTENTIoN!-The best cent
cigar in town is the Henry Lee, for sale by
S. b. WILMOTH.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

Tho most enduring and never fading
Photographs are those taking by Wash
burn at his Gallery 100 Canal St., New
Orleans, La. tt
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

The best and cheapest at KohlmaD's.
hoffman will not lie undersold.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GOING NORTH.
EXPREsss-Leayes N. Orleans, 7:05 a. m.
Arrives Brookhaven, Bis p. m.
Arrives at Jackson, 5:45 p. III.
EXPRESS -LeaVcs New Orleans, $50 p. III.
ART. at BroOkhaven, 1882 p. M.
Arrives at Jackson, 12:35 n. III.
Way Freight arr. Broookhaven, 1915 p. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
ExPREss-Leavcs Jackson, 1885 q. N.
Arrives at Brookhavep, 1:03 a. NJ.
Arrives at n Orleans, ZOO a. Ii.
ExPREss-Leavcs Jackson at $3.50 p. NJ.
Arrives at Bruokhaven, BAL IA. III.
Arrives at n. Orleans, 10:45 a. III.
Way Freight arr. Brookhaven, 1884 a. N.
No. and 3 viii not stop at flag stations.
J. C. CLARKE, Gen. Manager.
J. w. COLEMAN. A. q. p. Agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
RHEUMkTlSM2sS:Ssi%%@''

ed az once land positively cured by the use OF
Wheelers No. SO Rheumatic Remedy We say
boldly thar In the worst cases Of no matter how
long standing. how serious or how p nfnl, we
cannot only give relief but positively cure fol all
time Failing to do THIS we viii positively refund
the money paid for the treatment, and IL your
-ufferings are not p'Sitively stopped for all time
you have not thrown your money away rs you
would on any other than these guaranteed reme-
dies The price OF Wheelcr's No. 96 Rheumatic
Remedy Is only so cents, Obtainahle from drug
gist or sent free by mail ON receipt OF price.
al
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
- ~ ~ n RrNn1 rand people OF moder
kHitR PFHkt ate means, and even
! WV ! SSs - neOnle well to 60 CT

wealthy ind that the enormous charges of prac-
ticlng physicians are serious burden to them
and also find that after paying themselves poor
that no be'ent has accrued to them, that in fact
they have thrown their money away. To over
come these evils we offer Whneler's No. 96 Sure
Remedies to the sick and suffering one Remedy
for each disease without for q moment claiming
that one remedy will cure anyother disease than
the one claimed for IL, and as these remedies
have stood the rest OF years without 8 single
failure, we agree 10 refund The monev paid in
every Instance where a cure is not positively ef-
fected. The remedies are entirely vegetable, can
do no harm, aud will positively cure every dis
ase for which they are prescribed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15
Swayne's PiIls-COm f0rtfng q
the Gfak

Best bargains at Kohllnan's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

SENSIBLE ,s S:% e.: : s' &; a;
arrangements of the body each has separate
cause or origin, and that each needs different
method Of treatment N order to effect a cure,
ana moments reflection must convince that any
of the quack noStrums fOisted upon the
public claiming to cure all Of number OF dia-
netrically different diseases must prove failures,
even II W. do not III them humbues.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-15

Everybody buys Kohlman's cheap goods.
Bargains in clothing at Kohlman's.
For cheap hats, go to Kohlman's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07
Commodore Vandsrbilt's Widow.

The gossips are saving that the wild
ow of Commodore Vanderbilt has just
been refused by her first husband. You
remember that she was lovely Mobile
belle when first married, just before the
war. Her husband, who was ''well-to-
do" if not rich, could not get along
with his mother-in-law. So. after fight
ing her awhile, he separated from his
wife, with her consent. Subsequently,
after passing through many vicissitudes,
she married old Cornelius Vanderbilt.
She lived with him in luxury, if not in
happiness, until he died. Then, it is
said, she turned longingly toward her
first love. At her request he we mt from
his Texas home to New York. He was
glad to see her again, but he did not
marry her. On his way back heis said
to have asked the advice of an old mu-
tual friend. "Ought l to marry her
again. he asked. ''From a worldly
point of view," said his friend, "you
should, for she is very rich; but no mar
riage should be thought of, in my opin-
ion, unless mutual happiness is its es-
sence." Il don't think care to marry
her." said her former husband; II
think / could if would, but her mother
is still alive"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07
Foul Air in Houses.


If the air of room smells sweet there
is apt to be no consideration of the dam
ger which may still Turk in the atmos-
phere in gases and organic impurities
whose natural odors are subdued by
something stronger. When foul gases
cannot be detected by the nose, defective
drains will not be repaired, much less
examined for hidden defects. The only
safety from sewer gas is to bar it out of
the house; and when this can be done
so easily and so positively, II Is fairly
criminal that it should not be done. AS
to foul air, there need be none in a
house except such as comes from the
breath, and caused by the excretions of
the skim this may be, also, quickly and
easily removed by q simple ventilation
through CRATE or stove. There need be
no refuse within the four walls of q
house, nor, indeed, near it, without the
walls, II people would respect the plain
requirements of decency. As to the
fungus germs"--whatever they may
be-dry walls, dry foundations and dry
rooms will prevent their growth. AS to
diffusing "disinfecting agents." disin-
lection in the sense of destroying the
germs of disease means the destruction
Of human as well as germ life. No
vapor will destroy the germs, or poison,
of smallpox, scarlet fever or diphtheria,
which may be supported by sewer gas,
that will not also destroy the person
who breathes 1t. - Chicago Sanitary
Meme
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07
Following Darwin unknowingly.

/ remember OF hearing once CONVEX
sation between two young darkies at a
time when u circus and menagerie were
in town. One asked the other if he had
been to the show, and being answered
in the affirmative, inquired what he en-
joyed most. His companion said: "D'you
know, Sam, done sec nuthin' in dat
show dat please me like dem monkeys.
De way dey would swing derselves by
de tails nigh about killed me-" Sam
looked at him gravely and said: IF I
was you, Jim, / wouldn't laugh and
make light bout dem monkeys in dat
triflin' manner" Jim stopped short
and looked at his friend in puzzled
way, and asked. "Why, what d'you
mean dat | shouldn't laugh at dem
monkeysp" The other answered slow
ly and with emphasis, "You nigger
want to be keerful how you laugh at
dem monkeys, or somethin' happen to
you one OBJ desc days" Then growing
more earnest and impressive, "Look-a-
heah, niger, do you know who dem
monkeys lisp Dem monkeys is ole time
people, and way back, long time gone
in de dark country, dey was 'lations O.
ours" Here was tradition brought,
it may be, century ago from Africa,
cropping out in this boy. Jim
looked as gravely as q judge on hear
ing this, and doubtless ever afterward
looked at a monkey in an altered light.
st. Louis Gtobe-Den,0crat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07
About College Honors.

There was some trouble at the last
commencement of the Vassar Female
College at Poughkeepsie, due to pro-
test from the members of the senior
class against the system of college hon.
ors and awards. 1t is the custom in
many institutions to mark students for
their proficiency at the end of each
recitation, as well as in the closing ex-
aminations, and the honors are given to
the students having the highest number
of marks. The Vassar students COIL
tended that this system is wrong, that
it places the girls in hurtful competition,
puts strain upon their nerves, often
Injuries their health, and in the end does
I'M lstice to some of the best students.
This view is held by many distinguished
educators, and in the best universities
of Europe and America there is no
marking, nor are these so-called honors
given. The students who make the
greatest success in their professions and
in life are rarely those who achieve dis
tinction in college. A good verbal mem
DRY, and certain nimbleness of wit
often puts shallow student at the head
of his class. The Vassar seniors were
quite right. Speaking of this situation,
by the way, how strange it is that
after seventeen years its faculty
should be composed almost entirely of
men. All the officers are of the sterner
sex. Yet Vassar graduates more teach
els than it does any other profession.
They must seek employment, however,
outside their alma mater. But the only
distinguished member of the faculty is
a woman-Maria Mitchell, the astron-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07

A CURIOUS ADVENTURE.
The ancient postofllce clerk 1.awrenson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07
FOREIGN.

The deaths from cholera Saturday were
fifty in upper and nine in lower Egypt.
Ivan Tourgueneff, the Russian novelist,
died Monday at Bougival, France.
From Corunna Monday King Alfonso, of
Spain, issued a decree restoring the c0nSti-
tutional guarantees.
Storms in Southern Ireland have destroy.
ed crops of all kinds. A renewal of the
rent troubles Is anticipated.
A heavy gale prevailed throughout Eng
land Saturday and Sunday, doing much
damage to property.
The number of lives lost by the recent
calamity on the island of Java is now
placed at 100000.
Marwood, the famous English hangman,
died Tuesday at his home in the suburbs of
London.
The village of RatincOurt Belgium. con-
tanning 115 houses, was destroyed by fire on
Monday.
1t was rumored at Plymouth Sunday that
the steamer Amerique, which sailed from
Havre Saturday for New York, had foun.
dered.
Two thousand peasants invaded the
Hungarian town Of Krapina to attack the
Jews. The troops fired upon them, killing
one man and wounding three.
A daughter was born Sunday to the
Prince Imperial of Austro Hungary, and
the christening will take place on Wednes-
day.
The Countess de Chambord insists that
the position of chief mourner at the counts
funeral shall be held by his nearest rela-
tive, and the Count de Paris has left Frohs-
dorf with the other Orleanist princes.
General Bouet, commanding the French
forces In Anam, has demanded 5000 more
troops. The French admiral has declared
all the Anamese ports in state of block
ade.
Fierce attacks were made upon the Jews
at SZigetvar, Hungary, Sunday night, In
which large amount of property was de-
strUyed. One person was killed and four
Injured.
The Swiss government refuses to extra
dite an American student, named Leunig,
who killed q schOolmate in a duel In Ger
many, as dueling Is not named in the
treaty.
While number of people were waiting
for a train at Steglitz, Germany, Sunday
evening, an express dashed into their
midst, killing thirty-nine persons. The
corpses were mutilated in shocking man.
ner.
The funeral Of the Count de Chambord
took place on Monday at Goritz, and was
witnessed by $4,000 foreigners. Many no.
tables were in the line, chief among them
being the Austrian representative and Don
Carlos.
Fifteen thousand Chinese troops are said
to have entered the territory Of T0nquin and
marched forward to meet the French
forces. The Chinese legation in Paris
states that possibly China has reinforced
her troops on the frontier because Of the
treaty imposed on Anam by France.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07
A Coming Man.

Mr.. Samuel Wakefield, of Machias,
Me. has a son towhom the youth of this
land should have their attention direct
ed at once. This lad, who. it need hardly
be said, is handsome and intelligent.
steadily refuses to speak word to any
person except his parents, but talks flu
emily with them when addressed. He is
now sixteen, and has told his father that
when he attains his majority he will
converse as others do. Ifone thing is
needed in this country more than an
other, says the Indianapolis Journal, il
is class of young men who will re-
main mute until they are twenty
and it is to be hoped that the noble ex-
ample of the Machias boy will not be
lost. He is undoubtedly, the coming
man." 49, N
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07
Postal Gard Etiquette.

Postal-card etiquette is elucidated by
che NewYork sam which says: Postal
cards should never contain anything
which tends to disclose to third party
the personal relations between the
writer and the recipient. DearGeorge,
My Dear Wife, Yours truly Aztec
tionately yours all do this to greater
or less extent, and should therefore
never be used on postal-cards. The best
rule to observe is: Simply write your
message, and II you are intimate with
the person addressed, sign your initials,
otherwise your full name"