davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-11

VINO have been permanently disabled
in their legs or arms during military
service in the years 1861, '62, '63, "a
and 'G5, and who have not been SUP
piled under the provisions Of former
Acts OF the General Assembly, Deccm-
Der II, 1881, be, and is hereby, extend
ed to all such Of said soldiers as preyi-
Gus to tie approval of said Act h I'd re-
ceived artificial limbs, aud the same
had proved worthless or arc worn out.
Sec. Q. That the Same proof be re-
quired to establish the right of the
claimant under this resolution as is
provided in said Act, in 30 far as the
same is applicable hereto.
ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION OF PRO
PERTY.
Section !. That Title III Captcr XII
Of the General Statutes of this State
be, and the same are hereby, amended
in the following particulars |. Strike
out in Section 17G Of said title and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
sfsH ucDHaiyEryist1r'
TfHsf3 ATy05
RoNso8 sklIz Z 3sAHas
MEMORIES.

80 5stsS i5t @fa--- II HFis.:t t..ss zsxl,
1o-oay-a long, dark rainy day
sat me down. III silepce. near
"A che tef LAings 10 ~ had away, - sIs55ssr
Irines to h,en,,-ry dear = g a.
win gentle hard raised the lid:
And I'd feSes i hl.se inc len an hid
among my treasures there.
s n asrans rnemer'es.uI said .ilgsds
So1tiy unto myself, ad smi ed.
ms iestad ON the sunny heal
VI be Owed eh Ia, M .ff..-J -.
gently touched the little can . 'iA@ !
anc thought of the long-vaniShed time
"nhn fuI OF glee. upon my Jap
NY daring used to climb.
look up now into the face
that smiled so sweetIy on me then
ana Joy 10 see him AXE his place
with mob -heartk-d men. fsfs..rs fesff,sy Id
Some hahy shces-that used TO be
on feet that battered TO and fro
with rent through which Ee'd, laughing. see
lac tiny rosy tie. aSss-@ Ait''a8ss-
ine let srox ,I1,s strong. a.ong the way
80 they, Gear Lord. 60 not astray,
We feel it i e cough.
mere iies sunny trS 50 OF gold. i s-s e.. r..
nat shaded C the lair young brow
OF one who>e summers sooa were told
She dweiis with angels now.
And here, a lock of snowy white
o. life so fun OF tender graeei "a sGsfAs
We still musS feel the truth. and light
That hone from that dear face
Round which these snowy tressts lay
Like silver coroEe. SO falr.
The influence of that life to-day
Speaks through this tress of hair.
Here is soldiers cap All, me
1he tears are falling thick and fast.
Shuf down the lid. and turn the keyl-------
sweet memories are past
-R.Deooa Butter Springer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
The Coal Pool.

During the month Of October. 1888,
the gPniiadelphia u Reading Company
shipped from its mines 50: ,s4l tons of
coal, equal to 2l,0y0 tons for each full
day worked. That months shipments
brought 10 the scompany's treasury at
least 81, oOo,o00. And yet we are now
witnessing the lamentable spectacle of
no coal shipped, at all during long
periods of idIeness: not q dollar re-
ceived from these vast possessions when
the company SO much needs money to
pay its interest, all ~pecause the pool, or
conspisaey.1 had agreed thatAno coal
should be mined or shipped. What is
the coal pools Five of the leading
coalproducing corporations agree to
keep coal out of the market;l to drain il
dry. to compel consumers to pay 3 GER
tain price for it. and by not glatIing the
market, to force buyers 10 continue
paying, exhorbitant rates, CoaEyard
men are driven to buy at the advanced
rates, and the poor consumer. the retail
purchaser, the manufacturer. and the,
wholesale consumer pay the piper.
The Phiadelphia q Reading corpor-
alton belongs TO this coal posi-. LIS
hands are tied Its great mines are
idle half the time. il owns millions 0f
tons of coal ann ned, yet j. defaults IFS
interest Thousands of miners are on
the verge of sufefing because thew arc
not allowed 10 work; thousands of cars
are idle; hundreds of locomotives arel
cold, thousands Of employees are either
out of work or laboring at starvation
WAGES ali because the great pool must
be kept up. The coal conspiracv To-
1riA the ruarRof n,ssf :. - - u <>.s-v.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

tary parlor But she stood for an in
ssfanf on the doorstep 10 WAteh sfhe
trembling stars before she rang the
bell.
& ,Ressie answered it with . .beaming
lf2c&-A She was very fond Of Miss han-
ley, who had always been kind to her.
Their is visitor for you in the par
lor. Miss"
s'Oh. very WELL Mary expected
one of the pupil zeal srho wanted a
eefi Irate; ebshe went up stairs and
put her Outdoor things away. and
brusAed her BAR. and then came down
to be the school-mistress at home. But
1t was not Jane Blaseney who rose at
her entrance, but a tall, brown-bearded
man. who looked into her face and then
held out his hands to her without. q
word xae
s:15m - siessasd. With a 1ihk ! futl
tering sigh; TOM
es. it is I. came back as soon as
eyer knew yon were tree.''
Il have not deserved it
Perhaps not; but then, you see,
could not do without you. / need some
onesto seoid and keep me right. -
! t'Oh. no. Tom, never again; old
tt lin gs and old habits are all ended'fTf
And you threw the other fellow
over"
not, that exaetIF; it was all
mistake AN hay pride and Zig stupid
ity. but have fJeen web pnnished for
everything. never thought you would
seome back
II did not meantRcome back, till ]
found there WASH getting a without
you" <@ - = -
And then Mary burst into tears, and
stood sobbing against his shoulder:
$50 ..On-s fom.sI have missed YOU sou
She said
~sNell, lam here now to take care
of you; won't that be reversing the
old order Of things?" smiling at her
fondy. vF.ravI k.saF1 81
And SO it came About that Mary Kan
ley, despite her dangerous hesitation
between two stools, found comfortable
seat on one of them, after all.--aH the
Year k0zks14
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
& Pearls Before Swine.

- = z'3-sea - 99i sfsfEsa xsaei
s.If beg your pardon, SIR said eti,en
young man. stopping the old genfle> ]
,maa. who was ON the point of speaking,
you were about to remark that BOYS
are different now from what they used
to be.sa rsY4 xfTss III 10 ssfaN al sles
"Yes. - replied thsi old gentlemsu, !
'.they--.'BGsf -7asft s4zxgI \ 8srs-Sn ~..tlsl
land you we're intending. also. TO say
that when You were boy you didn't
have silch az easy time as I do, for IN .
sApce.n aafesIf9sas sy4f
GsThat's exactly whist -
..Ye4. shougtts0s azAnd stheu Won
were fbIng to mention the interesting
fact that when you were Of my age yon
had to get up before daylight and milk.
the. cows, and drive 'em to parster. and
saw and split the wood. and make the
'fires,s and clean out the horses, and 4
Guilty sem and brush 'ems and harness
'em, and work from dawn till dark
a-mowing and a-hoeing and a-raking. !,
and Heaven only knows what you didri'ts
do, only leaving of half long enough
to swallow your neais and go at ief
again. a9sToa asa sEar d Asf8ss4.-sg
You have statedi 1t correctly. .,.,as,.
'tOf course | have.4voAnd then yon
thought Of adding word or two about
the money ] spend for clothing incl
dentally remarking that All you had ia.
cover your nakefness was calikerr
shirt, q pair Of overalfs and d ten-cent
straw hat. 'f3 q ssa4ffes irRai sitsggsI {
There's no denying that soinsthinr
Of that sort was running Through mya
mind. rs "a n8i eega9 Ill - g-sr-s .s.j "a,
.tAnd perhaps you were .eonsiderine .
it not entirely inappropriate TO remark
thai ii boys nowa1ays had . little less
book, larning aud knew : little in6re !.
about real practical common sense.
work. it would be a darned sight better y
for 'em. !" 9 sstfA4sTH ii ~at1sa 3
That's about my idea,'' .ssess satiei.
''Yes, thought so. You all run ON u
the same fAshisa. Il L knew lust what
wouldscome If let You begin; SO saved
von the trouble r. o a fiU9sg SIT s.
-. .,f ss,, y on man and I'm powerful !
:, .,Glad did? What do you me- !
oh, nothing particular only. Won
know, t is MT very profitable 10 casek&
one's pearls before swine---that's asls''ss,
--boston transcript w IS rai s.,sn,..s "a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

Now, as to the cost of coal: To mine
il costs about 81. so . ton. 10 ship IL
to tidewater at Philadelphia, ninety-hv6
miles. costs about 25 cents . ton, OF
81. Is in an The same coal retaiis an
PhiIadelphia at $3.50 and 81 ton
Thirty miles from the mines it sells for
SIS ton. and the retail dealers declare
they can hardly keep life and soul to-
gether on their meagTe profits. aOf
course, the Philadelphia q Reading
Railroad Company paid at leasts $60.-
zoo, 200 for its coal lands Coal uH-
mined is worth price. At 90 cents 2
ton, enough could BE- mined In tnnty
years to pay the entire debt, and the
mines could every proGtably pperrted
for at least thirty years more Many
say they are good for hundred years.
IL. therefore, coal is werths tirsI cost 80
cents tor unmined. the value of 2
ton to the company at tidewater would
be: hk&&Fs 50
Coal 3e
transport s
Il Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
If the retailers profit is fifty cents .
ton land that is doubtful in all cases.
the company would reap a profit Of as
least 50 a ton on every ton OF coal it /.
sold. Making due allowance for Loss
wear and tear, ETC., would reduce their
profits fer each ton to about SZ.75 at
tdewater. That is the scheme of the
coal pool. They want that profit or
none at all -fhey want more than LOO
per cent or they will defanlt in the
payment of their interest, cut down
wages, shut up collieries ana machine
shops, and create q general panic id
the section in which they operate. W hast
is the defeusefof the coal pools fTheyr
say that if there are no restrictions TO
mining, no explicit understanding as TO.
how much each company may mine
and sell, the market win be gfutted all
the time, prizes will be cut, cost viii go
begging for buyers. andaprices will be-
come 50 low that coal mining would
soon become very Improbable. They
virtually kill all competition, CONSOLE 4
date into one giant monopoly, andcom- :,
pei the consumer to pay whatever. they.
may see tit to. ask for it. The Readings
capacity is equal 10 one-third the ca.
pacity Of the anthracite coal mines Of
America; its facilities for cheap mining !
are unsurpassed;s 80 its Goa. property
worth twice The money it paid for itro
ana yei, pessase can not rea-1e stVt,
pen cent On llsTcoali INNING lr H prefers
voluntary bankruptcy, deianit ana
general shfinkage OF all. It's securities.
/, had the heauing oeen an inaepend-s
Gent coal miner ana shipper eoald
nave sent TO marAss. Milne pas. .nree
months epongh coal, ana solu %
tha- 70 nave reasized sn !! money ..
70 pay Us in.s.es, lac ,s :. sehs r.s ooa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

HI dlu1s denolish racsnt homes
At Wa11a Hal!h.s " t. for pasirnes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
'12 ess y "a CO.. sssa Aussrpea
a. bpf il waSxefy SAiraSa faaaly.- she


almost started to find she was consid-
ering it, that opposing counsel seemed
% be, arguing the pros sad cons. lrAh
herself for Judge and jury. On one
side were love and case and pleasure;
holding only the memory of a disap-
poiptmaat- She was not a. heroine,
shd tea&hing44f thef 6rkad, harhg "a
f<n. thsal kbuM not marriage with!
another than Tom seem almost sacri1
,lege, after all they bad s,lanned to-
l9Sfhefs ,Vhs.Fflsess eSshbls sfntste had
been mapped out with each other, and
union with John Hayward would be
but dreary deception.
- Then she went anp 20 think gof her
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

What can she do now? She has sown
the wind. and the harvest of the whirl
wind has been very bitter. She has
dallied with temptation, and her mo-
mentary unfaithfufness has cost her
seh-respect- But..sbe will be true to
herself at last; she win recall the, prom
ise that should never have been gwen
h will not matter as far as her happi-
ness is concerned, but It viii be the
first step in the painful self -restmatioa.
When her reeantatien was written
there Was . load Oh her mind: but she
Was, mott any, fever of. impataence 10
post fl1 = letter-it would keep till she
was on. her way to- school - after the
hurried emotions o. the last twenty four
hours she was physically tired, and SO
she sat rocking herself backward and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

forward In her wicker chair with q
rant sei1safion of ref1ef ii the nnotiun.s
Twilight was fading, and timid little
stars were trembling INTO abe sky be-
You'd the uneurtained winaoTS,x wheu
rhere cane 1 soft tap TO the door an 1
Mousie Graham's rosy, roguish face
peeped In. --z--e-------------------..-z---.----
.'Oh, you are not busy-taank good
.mght End You deem in the lJtneeenEal
G alcsazs, and 1 Dds wansn good lans !
sSsse.in, dear. u nm sd glad Id De
you: it is an age since YOU were here
BEFORE Mary took the soft little face
between her Hands and kissed the de-
licious pink cheeks.
.-Gnnnies has Theen, worse lately,
weaker and more fretfuL and SO /, felt
/ could not leave her without d special
errand.' -
-Rut sheis. better to-da3P'
F.sOh yess esersso much better. and
then Aunt Lizzie came to pay her lit
tie visit, so left Grannie with her, and
ran over to see You.9 Z
'-I'bat Vas very good Of YOU. dear. I
'.Oh no. it was not; came OBJ bust
ness Mousse laughed End flushed a
little. then she drew letter from her
pocket. This came addressed to me
Yesterday .Ayut il, 10 svidsntly meant~ter.
you IT is fne1h that Dsoliys John Hay+
ward; he Is always N the clouds, OF
among the cog-wheels of his looms,
and so the result is blunder." She,
uhfude 4 the sheet as she spokeL add
handed iteto slary, and this iwhat
stood before the -iatter's @astonishedl
eyes:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

DEAk MISS REsLEf--Ia the pleasant exeur-
500 We had tegether last sumrnrFl rezEem-
der our me ntio ding d BOOK on fetnsNkat4 oa
forgot IN the authors name. I have just
cone across a volume by Teakerstone, the
opening chapter of which is ON the Osmunda
seSalis. If you think this is the work in ques-
nen1 shall be happy II forward II to You. -
Sincerity yours. JOHN HAyWARD.
Mary Ranley was sure some complex
machinery in her head had got out of
order, SO loud and persistent was the
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24
MONDAY, The 5,h DAY OF MAY,

1881, the following lands, delinquent for
the taxes for the fiscal year l--3, or Il suf-
ficiency pay all taxes and charges there
on. to-wit:
Dixon, NJ. J. Est.-All block ,. north of
section line. Rev. Tax, - cts. I. ID. Tax,
40 cts. Total, 80 Gets
Bilups, Victoria col.-Sl of Blocks 80
aud %, Rev. Tax. 80 cts. I. d. Tax, 30
cts. Total, go cts
Schallcr, f.. J-Lots ) and 6, Block c.
Rev. Tax, $l.S0. I. d. Tax, Sl.S0. Total,
$3.50.
Owner Unknown-I OTIS ) and e, Block
So. Rev. Tax, 80 cents. j. ID. Tax, 30
cts. Total, 60 cts.
\. d. MCCLENDON.
Tax Collector OF City of BrookhaNc en-.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24

Agnes Chrisinau Of Beaurcgard among the
artists who will favor us with music, to
insure a perfect treat to the audience
The accomplished clOcutionist Miss Rags
dale will rucite during the evening and
many other attractions too numerous to
mention will complete the programme.
Delicious straw wberries and the richest
cream are items too important to escape
mention. Tickets will be found at tho
prominent business houses. We feel as
surod that onr good people will turn ont
en- masse and give this worthy object the
liberal patronage it deserves.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24

s.'ns 'ygrr.rs 4r','
rer n.Ir,ra .,.
q -pI q, "-,g.I SO Iyr "a: .ss VI q. Ns~h hs ,
Ha u, r.,fn ( o..
t.y 'rrg. y .-.is Z Cc.l
...i'. b ~ = -
rrtruu = dtGts
7a,.i ~
S." 'u#h1+1 \ CaF
isIiriy GO.
2. ~ -.
TIN a'ilhtrI !; ~
~ ,riu" q wrst ~ ers.a,iUr ~ M "a
''Ir e. c,''i court ~ IlIebr4 C'tt ?. W t
>ly.i. Nti. - v md Iy. ti~ ST. ,iGT nf Me \.
y. ~ T. ~ fHo court hJuse tar, "a the fpwn ~
ersokhag. a. proce..l ~ sell t9 the highest rii-
ief. H.? CASH, the f0'Uwirg icsrFii-'i prop" -
t"-WIt. 80 . Sc gI.ts.r1: and NJ! sw y L.
Iu2 cast 81 49, zn" CIitrb river, ey ;ept arr-i ~
~ tuTu:r 81" -, 2. r NV = Of @w y sec O. :
and &. Of ~ :. Sc !3. - .. r 9: ani x o.
=, ant l., ~ So !, sec - t5.T .: ne 3. ~
Ba. sec D -, r 2. 81 AM nv p, Of ~ = a.
81 :. T.! ne : soc - { =. 70: NV :, SEQ b. :, =.
a" :. -" p. .. :; - = Of - B., Se; q, q. v
u ( - ne u 4ui - qr of UnIr all Z = Of ~ q
al NV D. IL - a. AMI a. % NV ar c 20. II.
Q; ~" q aud i of nv lr ani ne ar Of 7w gr 49,
-. q, > Or ~ ~ A. ana lie n ~ - Gr - ..
: 9. r: sy o. ~ -. Shl % ~ sw gr sec a.
?, :: NV IT ti nv or and y oi he Ir
aud s'Gth rt-f GulTer 81 ne gr AMI eT
Oi sc q AMI sw n o! =; q- Sc ? < r :: sw q e"
~ u, IN " 4, "tnT or - ~ Ic Ini 4w q 81 NV
q s-D 81. -, s--lsy.a ph - th. property "t
to sa;isf' ne J. 4ls Hent anI C,st4 N the srJvs
state case.
.hl-, =, day Of A2r,i, 4. D ISL.
l.. ". McNAfR, Sheii1
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24
College Dots.
BY ALPHA.


DR.. johnson and Miss Corrie visited the
Crescent City for few days last week.
The fall of the Mercury last Monday,
didn't hurt anything but the woodpiles.
The cyclone, which of course was com
ing last Tuesday, failed to put in its ap-
pearance.
A student discovers that "w' written
over an example, may stand for (w)
right" as well as wrong
What in the world has Alpha done to
the gentle youths at the Male college, that
they should threaten to BetaY
In the algebra match in the Freshman
class last week Misses Florence Boas and
Lutte Gadberry were the victors.
New Irish potatoes and green peas arc
finding their way TO Mrs. Kidd's tables,
and are heartily welcomed by all.
DIR. johnson gave the students a most
excellent talk la Monday evening on the
subject of superstitious dread of cyclones.
We understand that Rev. r. S. Wood
ward, of Vickshurg, has accepted the in-
vitation to preach our Commencement
Sermon.
Tambourines, triangles, bones, castanels
etc., will all take part in the Commence
ment. But we wish to keep this private
for the present and hope no one will men
tion it.
Mrs. NJ. #. Field, the distinguished
"Catbarine Cole" of the New Orleans
Picayune, spent last Sunday at Whitworth,
the guest of Mrs. Kidd. We always feel
highly complimented to have this charm
ing woman with us, the brevity of her
visits being the only drawback connected
with them.
HONOR ROLL OF, wHITwoRTH COLLEGE,
WEEK ENDING APRIL 22D, 1884.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24

DR.. Watts has just received lot Of new
instruments and material and can be
found at bis old stand, ready to work foI
all that desire his services. Having had
abont ~ wears experience in Dentistry, the
greater portion of witch time has been in
this town aud vicinity, and knowing that
every body is fully &yGuainted with his
dental qualification. he offers his services
to those that are willing to pay for it. lie
uses nothing but good material, docs good
dental work, guarantees satisfaction, but
must be pdid whea W0rk is done. Charges
what the work is Urth.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24
Amber Beads Strung at tho
Academy.


The Academy is the busiest school in
town, because IT always has Sessions.
Beauty unhallow-d ly goodness is n
flower without fragrance 10 charm ~.
What worth makes our town the most
important in the State! Whit-WOrth, Of
course.
Little boys, when learning to parse,
think OF fQucen Victoria, because she is 81
royal 'gra'ma."
Aud now tho festive flea skippr;h joy
fully through the land, to teach us not 10
despise small things.
Purity Of mind, like the petals cf the
Magnolia. once wounded with single
touch, nothing can erase the stain.
When children begiu To employ false
hood, they plaut seed that WELD rcrpleIir
ties, disgrace, aud sslf rproach, in aft,-
years.
What we have once loved we never en-
tirely forget; for thoughts nf it will, at
times. come To us like remembrance of the
beloved songs our mothers sang.
Why was Henry VIII, when contempla-
ting his second marriage, like the captain
Of a vessel sailing for the chief city of
Cuba! Because he was bound to have
Anna (Havana).
"Tu what mark did the overlapping am
bition of Cleopatra aspiref" asked the
teacher of history in fashionable school.
"Mark Antony" simprreG:: Hiss Gushaway,
who had Just read her first love letter.
The ro'lickng "Billy" and the pensiyc-
faced NANNY" no longer enliyen our
thOroughlarcs, with their antics. thanks
to our City Fathers; but the enterprising
porkcr still takcth hold with his snout,
and investigated the excellence of our
gardens.
Literary exercises of a pleasing nature
were inauguratcd at the Academy last
Friday afternoon Several Noung gentle
men read creditable compositions, and
several recitations were rendered in d
pleasing style.
HONOR ROLL FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL
IL, 1884.
!. ". Copeland, Hiram Cassedy, JT.
Ed. Kidd, Leon Pfcifer,
Il. +. Fox, X. ID. Sessions,
Sam HuSkins Meade Goodloe.
WALTER CLNDE.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24
Publication Notice.
LAND Office At Jackson, Jigs..t
4 mi In -

LAND CrFIcE At J4CKsnH, Jtgs.,,
Apri. L., i.s8.
Notice .s herrly gwen hat he loi!rw al-'.xtI@
pd serfrr rrr hs= fstd notice OF Eer 'H,~LtDn -
make hnal proof in support of her { AKA. ari
hat sad proof viii he ma q before &. :. Ha'ts,
circuit Cie l. n Mont ceilo. WIS. an "av = !,
i5 t. viz. LGaisa -. Powell, il cmestead -. g.t".
iof n" nv Il W. uud ~ : NV ;, So. -. a. !
Ec a sc u and = re 5 SC. -, l., - raH' :
Ste names ne f0..,w.uZ w.t"ess-s t. r'Hr4 h.
CONTINUE "a r-srt-nce upon, and cGtIV @.tY1 o..
9ud Ian . w:
] hp :, Waxseil En- ly) Al Of uoatic~!'r P. {.
'i.;ty Maxwe., G,,,y %li,e4 i"i L'"5iTg+ Ti. co.
r. tx HEi;it, Register
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24
To I0G.PdUerS.

All persons who have not paid the State
and County tax due for the year 1888 are
hereby requested to come forward and pay
the same by the end Monday of May, 1884.
In the event they fail will be compelled
80 enforce payment by seizure aid sale of
property, as the time Cor payment will ex-
piFe on the 2nd Monday of Nav.
r. W. MCNAlR Sheriff
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24

Itching Piles Symptoms and Cure
The sy.np oms arc moisture, lks perapration,
Intense itching. increased by scratching, very
distressing particularly at night. seems as if piu-
worms were craving in AMI ABOUT the rectum
the pryata parts are sometimes affected. II al
lowed TO continue very serious results nI1y fol
low "SWAYNE's OINTNEST" lsA pleasant,
sure cure. Also for letter, ELch, Salt RhtHsm
Scad Head, Erysipelas BARRIERS Etch, Biotches,
all scaIy. erusty Skin Diselsei. sent hy miI - r
81 cents; ? boxes, I25, in stamps. Address.
Dr. Swavne 4 So. PhIad tlphla, Pa. Sold by
Druggists. June 2S-lV
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24
Citation NOtjce.
r. II. Thosn2s 2son et. al. Executors ,
s2S W.
Estate Laura E. HIlllams, Deceased

52s vs.
Estate laura Z. Williams, Deceased
TIE STATE OF MISSIS%IPPf-TO Matte War;,
ravlt Gordon Maggie T. t+r-eu - U"xans ia r
v.s, ~. - t2vls RieNn, l.. Ella i;ro~H, aSrs l
Hs;., N4iaa Z. Watt, Laura +. G. Patton, Cah-
J.CDDp.l iuIadn +. TO per. .Dctayta y. Brown.
>sr3h Epp.S tfrl>Snud 6',Td0n ytch, tn mat
Wytch. dnd To- ali others interested ia the eiais
oi laura T.. Nll1iaruS. T5rcsIscd-
! ~ ere <JInruauied {" aFrr4r h"tort NJ
CnagCerv r"HFt ~ tne county al i.rncOln ia Sil
state an the fts N0ni2y % June. 1871, tu d.irn
the petuyH IL II hY me eNecatprS IL ah"Ee StSieN
Gaze ia laid C0lrt, NhIcR $eSs= to s'atssltfu -
cnpr now II Ire inT 'te urlglRAl records 10 tutF
cauoe NaJCF or:rtual records IL IS clsl!Het wer-
destroyed ia the htirnIGg ot til. c@Wrt poHist -
sad county Oh ai-i dEs ~ i|c"rts Der. u J, -
WINCH petition YOU AMI oilers are d&feHlduts.
March l3-Ft F ". MARI1N, clerk.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24

When you see % promising cot win
splint, curb oT SPAWN forming, thus spoil
lug lis sale, 20 at once aud pr"cufe a bot
tie of Kcndalps SPAWN Cure. One dollar
invested in this great remedy viii save
Won hundreds Of dollars IL has UU equal
~ a liuimcnt for man ur beast.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-24
The People are United

In their prai of the renowned specific
Aguine. As cure for chllls and fever,
malqriy. agur and malarial fever, ii- equal
is not known in tn. wide, wide NOrld.