davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
w One Goes Away From Him without
~. Help.''

q this City 'n December last, Mr.. Alvin Kensler,
Dent Of T6ss' sent $40 to M. A. Dauphln, Presi-
NNew nrSaL 9 Louisiana State Lottery Company,
Kard two tIo1.hs La, with request that he for.
iSe We're received Nos 10 4 and 1 :, @ sss 'po oU
isCeyed following the January drawing he
lhe nrst n., N nessaRe that No. 10,4 ,4b4 had drawn
he ticket tias re Of $4,000, aAd at once forwarded
sOnmissionsr Payment, as It ia subject TO no
"a ted Unmarried was horn * TnaS ~ inS "
aEery ehart.la .larmer, is very upright, and wltha1
S9es aWav t,sOie taOie man; no one In want ever
IaVsits from him without help.--0dessa { La
W. no. Herald, january a6fh, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
What is ninhtharin 2

... iae name is comparatively new, but the
''eaSe y Is as old as sin itself. II is a condi-
!. o.. ol the throat something like Group, only
Nv, because 1t attacks the sufferer with
n ~ y, ,iApldity and In such a way as to stop
!, a, passages. The throat Is violently in
Ioa, voli ana tough membrane like leather,
,erS rapidly formed. PERRY DAVIS
IA a.. KILLER has cured thousands of cases
IBS,pn.nefia. 1t acts SO promptly and so
ItSen..l That no family can afford to be
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
Now Is The Time

Now Is The Time!
And the place is the Whining
ton Clothing House, at Fourth
and Market streets,if you want
suit or an overcoat in either
ready made or custom made
garment, We have made
prices to suit the purchaser
and can please you in fit and
style of garment. Remember
we mean to reduce our stock
by disposing of all ODD SUITS
in our READY MADE and all
ODD SUIT PATTERNS in
our Custom Department. Over
coats you can buy if you want
one for either yourself or boy.
We make this announcement
for the balance of this month
and you know when we say
prices to clear out stock it
means the lowest price possible.
Secure one OF these bargains
this week.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co,
N. B.-Store closed at 6 p.
NJ, except Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
IIIS I IEzsYl q

''Mr. Walter Cross, my customer was Erostra-
ted with heumatism for two years tried In vain
all remedies; Kldney-Wort alone tured him. 1
have tried II myself and know THAI II is good. =
Portion Of letter from j. l.. Willatt, Druggist,
Flint. Mitch.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
EARLY sTEAmRoATs.
a Claim for Fltoh as the First and Real
Inventor.
lIIartford Daily Times.

Il
A statue of Robert Fulton has been
erected N the National Hall Of Statuary, In
the Capitol, 20 represent Pennsylvania. 1t
was placed IN its position yesterday. Robert
Fulton is generally credited with being the
inventor Of the Steamboat and by many
| people he ts aisn supposed 70 have been
native OF New York Both OF these NOTIONS
| are erroneous He was not the inventor of
the steamboat; aud he was native Of Penn
sylvania.
The Inventor Of the steamboat was John
Fitch. This remarkable man, native Of
that part Of old Windsor that Is on the east
| side OF the Connecticut River and Is now in
cluded in the newer township If South
Windsor, conceived the idea Of steamboat
while living In Philadelphia Ia 1884, %
years before Fulton started his boat.
Fitch went ahead with his idea-petitioned
Congress In l7S5 for aid to build his vessel,
and submitted his model to the American
Philosophical Society OF Philadelphia. He
received some assistance from individuals,
went ahead, built boat, the Perseverance,
and had Il in actual operation on the Della
ware on the LIST OF May, 1887. His engine
was the first double acting condensing
engine transmitting power by means of
cranks ever constructed. The boat made
several trips, up and down the river, but,
owing to the difficulty OF keeping the piston
tight against the comparatively rough In
terror surface of the cylinder, the rate was
slow--only three miles an hour. Fitch
then improved It, 90 that in 1888, II made
eight miles per hour. 1t was then put Into
regular use On the Delaware.
Fulton Jaw it--and In later year saw
Fitch's model In Paris, where the inventor
had taken II in the vain hope of getting
French artisans to build a steamer. Fulton,
who, unlike Fitch, had the important aid OF
wealthy friends, failed In an invention of a
submarine torpedo boat. Then he under
took, some II years after Fitch's triumphant
demonstration on the Delaware, to make
but It proved a total failure. He then went
to England and Scotland, and studied up
the mechanism of steam canal towboat,
which, built on a wrong principle, was try
ing 10 do work on the Clyde. HaviRg the
means, he bought a powerful engine, Of
Watts invention, In England, In 1905, and
sent It to the United States, where, IN 1907
he got It at work In the first Hudson River
steamer, the Clermont. This boat made five
miles an hour up stream-not equal to
Fitch's boat on the Delaware, 20 years be
fore.
But Fitch WAS poor, and destined always
to bitter trials and disappointments. Full
ton had powerful friends, and obtained un-
justly the credit OF being the inventor of the
steamboat. Fitch died in disappointment
and obscurity In Kentucky, by an overdose
of opium Fulton goes into the Nall of
Statua,y in the Capitol. But history will
yet right this matter aud do justice to John
Fitch.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
POLITICAL.


bsr,a. Ts oliiclal canvass OF the vote at the
Ko~e Ker election In San Francisco last week
NV, "s '1st the charter was defeated by SO
M. Nh H. fraud is suspected, and many pro-
se have been filed
hina hai elections were held yesterday In
Ss u IN Portland, Decring, Democrat,
Ihbs siecIed Mayor by ia majority over
llsctsh republican incumbent. Lewiston
Ia (ISS.ea @a,r. pr. Gareelon, Democrat, Mayor BY
or,,I majority and gave the Democrats ma
',eo:.. Vi the Council Auburn elected
Iaye' a. Woodman, Republican, for
6rtger ny ~ majority. In Rockland George
BO NY, democrat, was chosen Mayor by
Ina p'SSaalty, but the Republicans carried
Nav, sounell. " In Saco the Republican
;,sS,l sTf was reelected BY 19S majority. In
bIsyor n.,i Perkins, Republican, was elected
bartv oout without opposition. The Citizens
y control the Council.
|rur ----s--~H~-~.
Ut LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
IN, SIRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIRR,
Fnhs F,a IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
0hFh AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
- aS a--------
|ds,,. Farmers and others
by WIKI, geRteel, lucrative agency business,
addresss 20 10 $2O day can be earned send
con 4 CS a' once, on postal, to h. @. Wilkin-
YorE w., lSo and 1877 Fulton street New
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
Capital Prize, $4,000.

1857 Prizes, amounting .t1oo, Nv
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made 10 the ONCE OF the company In New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving giving
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only 70
III. A. DAUPdIN.
New Orleans, La.
Or, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at
s07 Seventh Street, Washington. ID. y,
n. BIN the Extraordinary semi-AnnuM
Drawing OF next June the Capital Prize VIII oe
""'' febl6-d. .4w.wA'
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
Don't Die m tho Honao,

Rough on Rats" Clears out rata, mice,
'"aI aGlIts' bed bugs, flies, ants, molcs, chip.
'unks, gophers. Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
AIlS Z WORT

~ will recommend 1t eyerywhdre, writes
jas. u. Meyer. Carriage Manufacturer. Myers
town, Pa, because it-kidney- -wort-cured
my piles
The daily gazette., 1883-03-06
lIl {! \ ! 'l|I:;' NOR

Last year went TO Europe. says Henry
Ward, late Col 09th Reg, MIG. \. N. ", now
living at ia W. Side Ave-, j. G. Hiahts, n. j..
ohly 10 return worse from chr0nid liver COM
plant. Kidney Wort, as n last resort. has RIyon
me better health than I've haretotore enjoyed
for many years He's cured now and eonse-
quently happy
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
Chamcery Court, Jnne Term.

Below we give supplemental report of
the proceedings of the Chancery court of
Lincoln county, which was unavoidably
crowded out of our last issue. We may
say in this connection that Chancellor
McLaurin fully sustained the high reputa-
ton he has won in other counties of the
district for learning, ability and impair
TALLY as a presiding officer, and the
unanimous opinion of bar and litigants
was, that the Governor had put the right
man in the right place:
The case of Pfeifer & Dreyfus VS.. H. NJ
Ferris and +. II. Hartman was taken I'M
der advisement, and no decision rendered
as yet.
Harrison Quin VS.. Caroline Quin; bill
FOR divorce granted complainant.
+. Z. Andirg VS.. minor heirs of Jas. A.
Smith; final account approved in the
matter of Mamie A. Price, one of the
wards.
Ella BRIGGS VS.. Eli BRIGGS; bill of divorce
granted to complainant.
N. r. C. Watson administrator vs.. es-
tate of John Watson, deceased; final ac-
count presented and approved.
D. A. Patrick guardian, for estate of
Mary E. Patrick; annual account allowed
and approved.
r. W. Millsaps VS.. A. Pennington; de-
cree for complainant.
Simeon Maxwell, executrix of estate of
Henry Maxwell, deceased; final account
allowed and approved and the executrix
discharged.
Green l.. Bumpass vs.. II. p. Atkins ct al;
case continued to next term of the court.
Nugent, Lalland ct al. VS.. Max Prize
batsch; decree for defendant.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
KBOgaeclIittO HEM =.
TRY WEEKLY.

Plenty Of rain.
Streets need repair.
Hot doesn't express it.
Our little town is still improving
Mayor Curtis new residence will soon be
completed.
The new Methodist church is to be dedi-
Gated the first Sunday in August.
The X. of II. meets on every first and
third Tuesday nights in each month.
Miss Winnie Haul, of McComb City, and
Ella Harrison, of Summit, spent few days
in our town last week.
The material is now being put on the
ground for J. H. Aliens new resi- dence.
The work is soon to begin.
There WAS a wreck on the w. & P. +. X.
lately in which our friend Pat @. was pref
ty badly bruised, but no bones broken. The
engine was slightly damaged.
There is prayer meeting at the new
Methodist church every Wednesday night,
and preaching every second Sunday, by
Rev. s. j. Cotton, aston i'll charge.
The concert to be given Friday night, the
18th inst, at Masonic Hall, we hope, will
be largely attended as it is for the benefit
of the Methodist church. Music by the
Bogue chitto Brass Band. Admission,
twenty five cents; children, ten cents.
One Aaron (col.) was brought before
Mayor Curtis on Monday of last week for
carrying concealed weapons and for shoot
ing terrapins Oh Sunday; was fined ten
dollars and cost, and turned over to Nelson
Johnston (cOl. for safe keeping; but, while
they were waiting for arrival of the north
bound passenger train, he gave Johnston
the dodge and took leg-bail. B-E-B.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
Names Of Grand Jurors and
Board Of Equalizers.

To refresh the recollection of our readers
we publish below the list of Grand jurors
for the July term of court, and also the
Board of Equa.izers, appointed by the
Supervisors at their April meeting;
Beat ii. w. Rails, Jno. Connerly. X.
c. Wallace, Albert Stewart (col).
Beat 2.-Ephriam Nations, NJ. V. Keys,
Alfred Niece (col), X. Z. FUR.
Beat 3.-Jno. W. Boone, W. G. Summers,
A. &. Is. Mccullough, B. A. $. Brister.
Beat 4.-W. $. Ratcliff II. Hardy (col J.
J. II. Parsons, W. J. Holloway.
Beat 5.-Harvey T. Beacham, NJ. 4. An
ding, John Storm, Jr., Alex. Randall.
BOARD OF EQUALIzERs.
District No. IT. A. Willouglby, J. VI.
Tyler, A. NJ. G. Davis, Isaac Smith, Sam
Young.
District No. "a. W. Smith, J. s.
Barnes, II. r. White, j.. NJ. n. sartin, Wade
Smith.
District No. "a. VI. Summers, Geo. w.
Huffman, F. f. Collins, Robt Criscoe, JOS
Brister.
District No. III. L. Carruth, c. T.
Montgomery, Jno. II. eagle, X. p. Clark,
$. T. Oliver.
District No. 5-Thos East, X. f. Smith,
VIM Vaughn, w. w. Kerney. j. p. Mullen
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
Person al.

Messrs. Nathan and Samuel Schwerm, of
Germany, are among the recent arrivals.
We extend to them hearty welcome, aud
trust they have come to stay.
"Catharine Cole" reached hero yesterday
morning and i'll company with Mrs. Kidd,
spent the day at the hospitable mansion of
Mr.. c. MenelaS, near this city.
Rev. J. II. Gamhrell, State Lecturer OF
the Prohibition Union, was in town Mon
day and Tuesday. He reports the cause of
Prohibition progressing encouragingly.
We acknowledge a very pleasant call on
last Tuesday from our esteemed friend C.
Il. Dale, the popular candidate fox Repre-
sentative from Lawrence county.
Geo. l.. Crosby. of the sprightly Utica
Monitor, spent II lew days III town last
week. We regret we were absent when he
paid his respects to TIE LEADER.
Miss Mary Hylamd, of Ha1lehurst, who
has been here some time on visit to Miss
Della Mikell. returned last Monday. Miss
Della accompanied her, and will spend a
while in I!azlehurst.
Jno. NJ. Martin, A. Lewenthal, Jr., Nor
ris Levy and the editor Of THE LEADER
all reached home from the Press Conven-
ton Monday morning. The three former
want to go back to Columbus to live.
Messrs. Peter Lucich, VIM Abshagen and
Joe Storm are off on visit to the country
west of Brookhaven. They will probably
take in Natchez and the country this side
along the line of the Wilson Railroad.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12

life are, "God expects every man to do his
duty today" and aud woe unto him who
disregards it, both M concerns this life and
the life which is to come.
Another song followed, and then DIR.
Grafton was introduced and delivered a
rousing address on the subject Of obe'li-
ence, showing the beautiful fruits which
would follow the observance of this beau
tiful virtue on the one hand, and the terri
ble results to which its disregard will lead
on the other
1t was now time for the big dinner, and
it was announced that the Sunday-school
childrcd should dine first. The boys
and girls, wearing pretty badges, were
marched up to the tables, helped to the
countless good things until they cried
enough, and fell back; then the lovely
maidens and dignifed matrons ate and
were satisfied; then they retired aud the
innumerahle array of candidates, the news
paper representative aud others were in
vted to the front. They advanced with
>
BILE impression had been made by the pre-
vious demands upon the good things I'M
der which the tables groancd.
In company with two candidates whose
sir names are Applewhite and Cox, by
most fortunate stroke, we fell into the
hands of those most excellent ladies,
Mrs. DR.. f. r. Applcwhitc and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie. Mortals never feasted
was not long before the scene had changed,
and when the above mentioned trio retired
the table for miles to their right and left
looked like the surface of Beauregar,l on
body had plenty and was more than salts
fed, and at the other tables more than
seven basketfuls of fragments were taken
up besides many subStantials and delica-
cies which had never been touched.
The afternoon was spent by the young
people in singing, croquet and counting,
and the old ones talked pleasantly and
quietly with their friends and neigh
bors, and so the festive day drow to a close.
We tore ourself away with reluctance.
Among those from Brookhaven not
already mentioned, were Capt Thos. Cot
ton, u. d. Davis, Mrs. II. +. johnson; Mrs
Frank Martin and Miss Wesse Martin.
All came back full of praise of Caseyville
and her splendid people. The only thing
which occurred to dampen anybody's en-
thusiams was the rain through which we
rode home.
For Fourth of July holiday, Cascyville
is the place.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
Wesleyan Female Institute,
Staun ton, Va.

We take pleasure in directing attention
to the advertisement of this popular Semi
nary. 1t is located in one of the health
est climates in the world, where every
breeze contributes to the physical vigor of
Its pupils. 1t presents attractions unsur-
passed ifnot unequalled in the Union. Its
buildings are home-ike and elegant,
grounds attractive, scenery grand.
This school is attended by l60 boarding
pupils from Is different States. 1t has
made great reduction in the cost of eduea-
tion. Among the lowest terms in the I'm
ion. Board, washing, fuel, lights, English,
Latin, French, German, elocution, instru-
mental musie-S238, for entire scholastic
year. See advertisement. For catalogue,
address Rev. WIN. A. Harris, President,
staunton, Virginia.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12

~ New laCes at McGrath's.
tT7Go to McGrath'S for hats.
NoX-Y-L signs at McGrath's.
rg~ Buy your goods at Mctirath's.
Lace Standards at Brennan's.
- McGrath's hats are simply elegant.
No icwing or wrangling at McGrath's.
NIcGrath ha. only one price on his goods.
rT-Go to McGrath's for cheap clothing.
EY'For the best corsets go to McGrath's
rYMcGrath's new clothing is immense
EyYou save money by buying at Nc
Graths.
gMcGrath is boss in the shirt bust
ness.
Buy your ready-mado clothing at Bren-
mans.
McGrath sells clothing cheaper than
anybody.
EY'New spring goods just received a;
McGrath's.
Brennan is offering special inducements
in glasl and lamp ware.
Flowers, in the different shades, at Bren-
mans.
Jersey Lily Poke's, all shades, at Bren-
mans.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
BROoKHAvEN MARKET.
Prices Current-Corrected Weekly

BRooKHAvEN, April, ), 1883.
Neal, Si.O0a4.25
Flour, 625G7.25
prices at Flour mills advancing.)
Corn-Yellow, soc
50 White LOO
Mixed 95c
Bacon, la he
Lard, 14015c
Hams = c, l59 Ice
Shoulders c, l2tG he
Sugar, SG l2tc
Coffee, 90l4c
Rice, S99c
Tobacco, 30Q75G
Cheese, l602Oc
Butter, 25ID 40c
Salt, fine, SI.60Q1.70
Calico, SAFE
Brown Domestic,.sa
E7Q5c
Bleached g Sole
Cotton-GoOd ordinary, 7A2Sc
Low middling, os0c9
Middling, 8i094c
Good middling, 94Q9ic
Mid. fair, 9i9l04c
Sweet Potatoes-Yellow Yam soc bus.
Red and White 45c bus
Eggs, 12t915e
Chickens, S2.400S3.o9
Hides-green sailed, 606le 90
:" Dry sailed, sa9c - -. -
g Flint, 9tG Ice o. A..
Wool--Washed, Soc
Z" Unwashed, poo
" Slight bury, l4c
Medium bury, he
Bad bury, DC
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
Itching PiIc~-Sympioni. and
Cure.

The symptoms are moisture. like preparation.
intense itching. increased by scratching, very
distressing. particularly at night, seems as II pin
worms were crawling In and ABOUT the rec;um
the private parts are sometimes affected. II al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol-
low. "SWAYNES OINTMENT" isa pleasant,
sure cure. Also for letter Itch, Salt Rhcum
Scald Head. Eryspelas, BARRIERS Itch, Botches,
all scaly crusfy Skin Diseases. Sent hg mil = r
so cents: , boxes, sI.25, Gin staml3. Al lcess,
DR.. Swayne It So, PaiIalalplla, Pa. Sid bJ
Druggists. June 2s-1y
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
OUR AGENTS.
CusIRCU DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Mass at $50 A. NJ,
coIamn High Mass at 1000 A. NJ, the first and
.h,rj SUNDAYS of each month. Evening service
tvasnersI at $50 p. NJ. Regular Mass every
morning at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Father b. II. Bek-
kers Priest.
METHODIST CHURCH. -Preacl ing every sun
d"vatIi A. NJ, and 80 2. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening a. 30 Rev. Jno. FL
lis Pastor.
Sunday school every Suliiy morning at $50.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Preaching the first Sun
day Of every month at II A. NJ, anu { 80 p. NJ.
rev j. X. Parish, Pastor.
sunday School every Sunday morning at9:3O
PRESBYTERIAN Notwithstanding the
third sunday of every month at ii A, NJ, aud 1850
p NJ Rev. w. Is. Bingham Pastor.
sunday School every Sunday. morning at $3.50.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
Furniture at Cost.

Any of our readers wishing to obtain
good furniture at cost prices, shoald call
on II. Lawenthll. Brookhayen. He is
selling out in order to make room for Il
new stock.
For good buggy and harness, wagon,
sewing machine, at very cheap rates,
call at Fl. Lawcn.hars, Brookhavcn, and
you will be suited.
II. Lcwen:!lal leads the town in the sale
of mai. rr8.cS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
bargains i'm Millinery.

The lady readers of THE LEADER will
find it greatly to their interest at, this
time to call on Mrs. +. Brown, the pop
ular milliner of Cherokee street. She is
now selling her beautiful and varied stock
of millinery at remarkably low figures,
and guarantees q bargain to ALL
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12

The new Methodist church at Boguechit-
to, Miss, will be dedicated to God on Sab
bath at II AM, the.5th day of August, 1888,
Rev. Jno. A. B. Jones, Presiding Elder of
the Brookhaven District, officiating. All
are cordially invited to attend.
S. J. CoTToN, p. C.
BoGUECHIrrO, Miss, June %, 1883.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
k-seroP~ From ksoguechitto.

BOGCECHITTo, Mss, July 6, 1883.
Editor BrOokhaven Leader:
Seeing that those who have heretofore
been Singing their ink from Boguechitto
have ceased to write, will give you few.
We are having too much rain for the
present, 50 say the farmers, though the
crops are excellent. Roasting ears are
coming in now. That excellent farmer
and big-hearted, eyer-smilmg MIR. James
Scales, miles east OF Buguechtto, WAS in
town this week and | noticed he presented
10 our postmaster some excellent roast ing
ears. How nice it is to have such fine
presents. ard the way it makes a po,tluas-
ter smilc-,ion't yon forget it; but when
will the rest of lis g. somcF
The golden spike was driven last Tues
day IN making the connection on the mile
trestle of NeS>on n PerSoh's Railr0il. II
the construction of this one mile of trrstlc,
there was used over 800, 900 feet of lumber
The work W 5 supplemented by Coy. +.
Weiss
Politics are quiet in this part of the
county. The great question of the election
Of Our Circui Judges is sometimes spoken
of with much interest, but we are undccid-
I'd as to which would be the bttt T plan
10 appoint OF "iCtb we are SaIlSHtu tDaI
if the elective system We're adopted, ii
would not change the thing with us so far
as the Circmit Judge is concerned, for we
are all solid for Judge Chrisman.
Two other fine residences are going up.
There is a bright future for our little town
yet.
Some talk Of there being Baptist church
built here. Success To you, brethren and
friends
The fine saddle horse of. NJ. Tyler, built
after natures art, died on the 10th inst.
Cause not local. Valued at 500.
Yours,
TRY WEEKLY.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
M usic In the Air.

Schwab the jeweler, has just received a
large number of accordians, various sizes,
which he will sell at reasonable rates.
Also large number of new violin strings.
Remember, tbs emusic hath charms" etc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
a Call for 81 Meeting Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee.

Tho Democratic Executive Committee Of
Lincoln county is hereby called to meet ~
the Court House in Brookhaven on Satnr-
day, July l4tb, 1883, at II o'clock 4. ".
A full attendance is desired as business
IF much Importance is to he transacted.
X. II. THOMPSON,
Chairman.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12

Any one desiring to purchase at bar
gain good new dwelling, with 4 acres
of land attached. situated in one of the
most desirable portions of Brookhaven, is
directed to apply to the editor of THE
LEADER. If.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
For District Attorney.

announce myself as n candidate for
District Attorney for the 10Th District,
subject to the decision of Democratic Con
vcntion, if there be one; otherwise, to the
decision of the people at the polls.
A. G.. MCNATR.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
For Representative.

Lincoln county:
respectfully announce myself rs a can
didatc to represent the county of Lincoln
in thc Lower House Of the State Lcgisla-
ture NJ the ensuing y jvrmhcr election.
will be grateful for the suffrages Uf the
people, and, if elected, will use my best
ability and eXertiOns for the interest of the
people Of my county.
Very respectfully,
II u INITtfrpa
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Senator.

We are authorized to announce :. j..
lakewood, rs a candidate for Senator
for the Sd Senatorial District, composed of
the counties of Marion, Lincoln and Pike.
subject to the action of the Democratic
Din rirf Ennrrnfin-I-
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
FtTy Respectfully,
X. Is. WITIERs.

In response tO the solicitation of numer-
Gus voters of the county, | hereby an
nounce my self as y candidate for election
% the Office of Representative of Lincoln
county, at the ensuing November election.
!. W. EAST.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-07-12
Attention. Ladies'.

Mrs. +. A. Brown, Brookhaven, desires
to call special attention to her stock of
Ladies' Hair. She is selling beautiful
suits in this line at cost.