davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
NechaniicstoVn,
Is attached to it. Although he has pair 0f
costly diamond studs they are rarely seen.
NOTES.

In conversation the great man speaks with
careful debal'ation, weighing cnch word ha-
fore it j., uttered. His language is well
chosen ana choce, and Re displays l;nowl'
edge on subjects trivial as we'll as ab1trnSa
which surprises his auditors. He S thoroughly
well-postoI on everything which can III any
way concern him. lie is n practical rail
road nan, tiuaIcior AMI in his way
philosopher.
4he Ata,anta, the yacht in which he is now
travelling southern scas, is too well known
for description 1t is the fastest and most
elegant steam-yacht ownel in America and
represents an outlay of nearly $4o1, ,0M
In no way is Mr.. Gou'd's mole Of life ex-
pensive 1t cost him, until he pur-
chased his yacht, under 100000 a
year to live. This year lie calculates
Nt will cost him half as mlch
Vore. He seldom enta:tains guest IL tho
! ~ and gives to receptions. While he docs
!. stint lis household, his butler is held ac-
cntable for every outlay and must keep
u2o3t Of his department within Il limit
IS worthy of note that in 1873. when for
tuHwcre melting like saow and disaster
wnsppins the roots of every financial IN
6tI;La, Mr.. Guul Is Affairs wore in such n
shaMthat, while conversins NJ his resi-
oehcel business matters with well-kno"n
| DiOna.le faint ii away from CnlJtion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
Egnrs Not L s.oEinc- tnnN.

washington Cor IE0' Iunei
This week met 70" Tie fist time NJ. j..
S'ono, the young cditorot The Chicago News.
H. caanot he over -, and 50 cal h.ll younr.
Ten years ago he was Il reporter Oh The
Evening posl in tLat city. iy l"rl Wn'
Il, saved up 'mething less than $1,000. and
stated Il penny evening paper-THe Ne"~
Tile wise managers OF the 5.cent morning
laok.t sheets sail he would fail, lie did get
little embarrassed with his paper men, lut
persnude them La would surely win, and
Cne their firm, Victor Lawson, joined him
a. business manager. Later they started "a
morning edition. This month it has reached
AN average ci cuiatiun Of 1l5, 600 copies, AMI
the evonng raprr about $4,000. The prop
erty yields .5JJ,b II year. Next summer a
Eulliug, to cost about $l,0O00D, will ba
sartod. Tie News tlii one thing that was
unique, il rai,ol the price of th3 m)rning eli
ton from to c"lt5, aul never lost at all
in circulation. How was it doua2 BY maNing
4 smal! PAPER pretty highly spic'd with tia
news in > nat-,aa.l AID omi,hasiz'd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
He Had EN- All Down.
fTeXaS Slt'tiugs. !

After the stranger had imbibel glass Of
beer he turned carelessy to the barkee es
and asked:
Got good many students here in Austin
al the unversityP
YES there are students here from all parts
of Texas"
"Do you know if old man Keyworth, of
Crosby county, has got boy heres'
81 don't know for certain, but I'll look in
my directory. rve gov all Their names, and
reaching under the bar, the saioouist brou hi
ont a sa.c. ana, airer brief inves,i sut.s
read ont
"Bob keyworth, 10 for drinks; s.. IS foa
billiards, and 81 cash loaned"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

Good nature now has lett lne,
I'm CrOsser tran Il bar;
Ny head is fu.i OF something
Taat makes a fellow swear
Quite common is my a!lnent,
But very far from sli ht;
For, by NY stoppel-up bus le,
I've got a cold tonight.
! hear the cons ant cackling
Oi a hundred thousand hens
Mocking my endcavors
To pronunca my ms and MS;
And in my head the war-whoops
Or Il distant lujun fight
Give ine tAe Information,
I've got cold tonight.
The children laughed and snickered
When CHANGED to say aloud,
"I'b ferlI'g id my cradiub
Such blasted, fu,ldy sou'd!n
And James began to giyglc.
while Tommy laughed outright,
When they heard ne t. their moth4
'I've sot cold tO-iiGhtw II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
ll E2d2Lck COUNTY. LLaI!and Thysday, May |. l04!

cifc from ST. Paul to Helena. Through this
Territory there were distributed during tAe
year 49J, ,51SSGO trs, and If third and
fourth class mail 2J1,l5), 80 pieces, making
total Of T'3, 059,3 The clerks handled
2,"S0 9J6 registered packages and Gl,il1 re- s.
tered p,ucho:, running Il distanc, Of 1856.
e36 niles. This year there will le a largo m
crease over thG.s figures From seven t.
cisht toms Of mail gre hanulld on an aver
age G,y On the Chicago g. Minneapolis di-
vision. Part of il is through nail bUt on an
average the c.crls are obliged to handle from
fear TO five tons. 1t has been kpONn to run
as Is. n as twelve to}.s, noUriy Gil of which
lad 20 be distributed.
LONG HOURS.
Mention has already hean made OF the
heavy work done b., the clerks and Of the
lnaly points t. AT are ncc- is!ry to memorial
and keep cnms,n tly in view. On the ia:
Inc, from Cajcalo 10 II nncapolis the ln"n
WORK fr,m y. IN. rntl p. IN. tic next day
ID &trc:cl oftwentS three hpuls-wItIlpnta 8
minute, rest. Az Minneapolis they lay Off
from y. m. until noon the next day, waen
they return to Chicago, arriving here the fol-
lowing day ut IA. III. The trip is then "a
rcat,a without any intarmiSsion. Every
ether week, however. eGcl clerk lays Oil tor
"a We X. The computation runs from s3JJ
t. $l3)ja year.
CONTRACTS WITH RAILROADS..
There are probably but few people VINO un-
ders,and the arrangement by which tho
United States enters mo contract, with tho
railroads for delivering tIc mails throughout
the country. Over $500, ,C1) are paid annu-
al,y to the ra,road cuml lanieN for mail trans
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
BALTIC. 6 G.. V. RAILROAD.

Trains lea 3 Edgcmont for Wayncsboro,
Chambersburg and Shippcnsburg daily cX-
ccpt Sunday a, 7.35 and 1l.4) \. NJ. and 13j
p. VI. on SUNDAY at S.55a, m, and 3 80 p. NJ,
Trains for Elgcmont leave duly Shippens-
burg at G4J A. VI. and | 20 and 325. =. NJ,
Chambersburg at : % A. NJ, 1,j5 and 400
p VI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

Arkanslw Traveller: Il have a fu1uy
uri.g!o for you, said man who r','e:c a
u,N, paper o.iic2 E,n&' C3ronors jH@y 'Ic-
,>H-, that the cGitor ljllcl hial II s.ls.
dsfvlsa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
FRtITS AND FLOWERS.

Bus the owners chief pride are tie con-
sc!valories. Y hen tucy We're tuIngd .soaa
,pars-a.u thry Wer roaEilt IL ,rg.Aj"r s,yr,
Il 4ru now ,he largest in tie country ami
a!.clg The largest lrVate co .Sc,N. .to!r., IL
tie world. Tropical ll,HyTb aIa traits bloom
aad ,cyr tlrougu out tie year Peaches,
oIuNAq5, pears Craps and straWic".1l can
~ llt kni Wli!e al. W.taOut !s suDW-r,ad.
liz &c A,e L., tOJ varieties ot plants aa IN ~
varieties Of o.ciItJs tuan at any otA"r pace
ia the world. ! ne stptr.nj autcNt ui tIc
observatory IS an lta..an eD,AG ..,,.. "r.
q Ei4 spends hours walking amu1s taIs
luXur.4uU y. -etatiuI aud luuws .c names
l,d leculutlt.eS Of nearly all u his treas
tres Here lie receives many visitors, TX
,roye nor Ii.cn IS frequent Ca-..r a. tie
snlEmcr residence
Tie great iUuncilr is domestic in hishaD'ts
and simple in his tastes. lie neither art.l"s
nor smuks, although his ceilaIs c,atan a
.ool store Of cAo c. wines. He does no. care
Tor ho S s. tbs box II, the o.eru Sc, EiA
&C s.oual!y, uut generally lie spends his
cscu4. gs az home wl,A his family.
BUSINESS HOURS.
Every day at a4,u, 10 o'clock a carriage
df.ves Lp to the VI e.ls III Union bHlii (. at
10, Ilueoway. Iiom 1t ai"nts the httIe
lack b,aIGcu nun. IEole lo leaves his tie
slo va.et and enters his Office. The hca b
Of L:s lr.rc.gat enterprises, the Western
U1iou, Wabash and Missouri Pac i2 com
laI.os, le!o.tio h.n. lie examines care
IDLY ovcIy mew dot4.l OF Importance. Wien
tn,s is d IL lie leaves tie banding aud watAs
quickly down the III ut haNi Ct The street -
Ii, v al! street Office, where at Il Boa way
tie p.uIn s!gn "W. T. Colnor q CO.. ap-
p,als. 1t is noon when be reaches it. Eis
,r.vatc cGice, behind the formidable bar
Iie.s If walnut and grOunt glass, Is wi,A,n,
on the Broadway side. IL is a small CON-
IultiAeut, AMI on til Gogr IN S.HaH letters is
,.cIame ~. Could" Two ccs>&, Il f2W
pam chairs and blackboard ON which Mr..
ii rosn. Eas previously cuUl.icd the dates
ol the important meetings WA.cA be must
watch OF at end comp e,e the furnishing Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
CHANCE OF TiRa=,
,isi;STEAH MARYLAND R. n3h1.

E7S z-:fE -. -, -. t. -,
TCO take effect Sunday December 80
I 1888.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01
\ UNbED MILLIONS.
Jay Ioa>o 'he cond Richest Man
VI lne led States.
khhraa. Fconds and .,,,,.,uos. p,r7or.
Conservatory neflce-G:aa
A"~'f' "''f' 'b;ts. aai
Gnpr2;cnti0n
New York JOurlii.

MI jay Goul1!, lle sHconl III ct nan Of
the itel Safes is credited withoinr the
1osses,or of wealth estimated all the,v cro,n\
S50NO 900 to $;5, ,oO1No The forLr s,,m\
is very nearly correct Were his lHroal
stocks worth Their par value he wouiiH,A a
Observation-Disclosures just before sarting0
his yachting trip to the Spanish main J.
carefully invenioriel his property. placed hh
affairs in good shape. ami added coiicil to
his will.
In round numbers the permanent invest
mont stocks appearing On Mr. Gonld'S
schedule were 3So,O0o shares of Western
Union Telegraph, 49, 900 shares of Missouri
Pacific, 10000 shares of Wabash common
and G3,0lU share. of rrcfcm'ed 5L01D SHARES
of Kan>as & Texas, 42,NJ shares
cf Texas Ta2iic, AID 1000) shares Of
Erie. Ter, was n laTEn nIn>'rr OF
small lots OF various stoc:S appoH'n'!Y only
Incidentally held No nnntioA If Union Pa
cifc is made, and n friend ot MIR. Gould
states that l. stead of holding an he is sh ri
some 400 ,iaIcs on whicA he expects to
make II profit. Fifteen thousand Shares are
registered on the company's books in his
name. On the Vanderbilt stocks New York
Central, Lake Shore 6 Northwest, h, is
said to be short III all 2o,oG) shares.
AND soMETHING BESIDES.
Besides his railroad shares Mr.. Could holds
five and a halt millions Of Wabash general
b ns. At yes;er avs prices the valro of
these securities is $4J, 40, 01r. We tern Un.on
and NJ s.oj.r Pacific pay divilcnIs, the other
socks 10 not. III, bon IS ali bear lat rest.
Between them they yield him $4,l40OG1 a
year His Interest i'll the Union TUst COM
pauv Gnl his loals are profit Die to bin.
Tie v oGld tui.dlLg, NORMALLY owned by
the Western Union company, was butt with
hs nonev. In real estate, loa.s Gn.i mort
caceS e las 50. 00010, ana $3o0o, ,00o more
j., G,.ating investments. lis two rsilcn"'s
re. resent auot,sr Il 500. 900, AMI lis yacht
$500, %. HIS Wtnttn, ts nearly rs hr can
seura it., is $500 Alb and hIs income ST.
G4u.0il Thus his fortune oar}S him ,
SIS. - ev day, ami $3.50 eocA m.nn.o. 70
tbs liz cAp"c to adj. u ,reat many millions
ye.r hy s. ccu.a,lo@.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-01

TO give an n.clisens lea of the tons Of
mail that are daily sent Over tie country by
tie iferent railway Ios,oiices would be
diliculuma,ter, and the nearest approach chat
can be uale to it is to present the number
pieces that are handled in any givoa time.
At the c.cse Of the l,ca, year last Juna Tiers
wero sO0 railway lo5tottico, N this (tAe SIXTH
division, which embraces llino 5, Iowa. Wis
cousin, Minnesota, und the northern penin'
sula Of Michigan, Nobra Ia, D. liosa,
Wyoming, the Union laoiic railway
through 40 Oregon, aal r,ah, ine.ui'
in .StAs short Line oni the Northern F~'
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28

RoCKPoRr, Miss, Feb. 2lst, 1884.
To the Editor of the Brookhayen Leader:
Great excitement prevails throughout
the RockpoIt community to-day IN regard
to slhall-pOx On yesterday evening q
negro tramp, wh1 unquestionably had the
dread disease, passed through our com
munity, coming from the direction of
Beauregard, going eastward. A goodly
number of our people were exposed in
meeting him along the road, myself among
the rest. He travelled in the direction of
ROckpOrt until he came in sight of the viii
lage where he took the Georgetown road
engineering for Ms. DIR. Joe Catchings'
place. Suspicion was so strong that MIR.
Allen Harris and myself mounted our
horses and endeavored to cut him off at
the widow Steals place, but finding the
backwaters from the river forbade our
reaching the negro quarters on setback,
we dispatched one Simon (col.) who, on
making his way across and reaching the
quarters, found that the unfortunate man
had lust arrived at one of the cabins where
the inmates were preparing supper for
him; but on SimOn's arrival circumstances
changed and the man was immediately
driven out in the dark and is yet rowing
somew here in the country. He travelled
very slow and appeared to be quite feeble,
and did not deny having small pox ana
his skin very much indicated it. Now the
question arises, what are we people who
live in the rural districts to do while such
characters are allowed to rove through
the csuntryi am opposed t" the ''shot
gun policy" in most things, but in instan-
ces of this sort, q little of the article
wouldn't hurt. herein file an applica-
ton tor admittance into the Wesson hos
pital if take small pox, for l am reliably
informed that the disease is very success
fully treated over there.
j. A. SCARBOROUGH.
P. S.-Please announce in the LEADER
that will not meet my appointments at
Shiloh and Union Hall IN March on &C
count of my having been exposed to the
small pox. IT should be SO unfortunate
as to take the disease, I want to use
every precautiOn to prevent it's spreading,
far i do not want others to suffer OH my
account. ). A. s.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
Feod for Reflection.

When people confess that they ar.
incapable Of managing their own Affairs
they make q bad showing before the
world. What O commentary on local aelf
government they furnish! We have been
given q chance to govern ourselves, have
tried to do so aud have failed. This Is
what the people Of vicksburg and jackson
say to the Legislature when they ask tina,
their towns be converted into taxing dis.
tricts."
The truth il, a. We are informed, both
jackson and Vicksburg have been cursed
for years with ring rule. Bad men,
seeking alone their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
have got into power aud by their reckless
ness, extrayagance and disregard of the
interests Of the people have made local
government burthern too great to he
borne. They have brought the affairs OF
these two towns to point where dcsper-
ate measures on the part Of the people
have become necessary.
We have in the condition Of these two
places q warning which every town aud
city in the State should heed. People can
not watch their local governments and tie
men they intrust with their local affairs,
too Observation-Disclosures Under.
The above, published several weeks ago,
furnishes solid food for reflection, and Just
pending our own city election is exceed
ingly appropos. As there are no nomina-
tons, THE LEADER does not propose to
champion the cause of any candidate OF
set of candidates, but next Monday each
voter would do we'll to carry the thoughts
suggested by the Index with him to the
polls, aud cast his ballot accordingly.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28

Hon. Charles Cunning, Mayor of this
city, after long and painful illness, ex-
pired on Monday night last about 10
o'clock, without a struggle, and in the full
possession of a hope of that better life
which is beyond.
At the time of his death our deceased fell
low-citizen and friend was he airing he close
of his third successive term rs Mayor OF
Brookhaven. Hepossessed many admirable
qualities of head and heart, and no Young
man in the community ever started in life
with brighter prospects or had more warm
personal friends. As may be said of many
others who have been cut off before they
reached the meridian of promising and
useful lite, he was his own worst enemy.
The funeral services took place at the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. The
stores were closed in respect to the dead,
and the Knights of Honor and the Knights
and Ladies' of Honor, of both of which Or
ders he was an active member, turned out to
do honor to his memory.
The funeral procession was one of the
largest ever seen in the city, all being
anxious to show this last mark of respect,
and to extend heartfelt sympathy to his
devoted, noble wife, aged mother and lit
tie orphan boy. May God, in his infinite
mercy, be their comforter and protector,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
Hon. v. n watts Heard From

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. %, 1894.
To the voters Of Lincoln County:
This Is 10 certify that the Hon. ". b.
Watts, being chairman of the committee
to investigate the books Of the Office of the
Swamp Land Commissioner, and from the
arduous duties connected with said inves-
tigation. IL necessarily absent from his
seat IN the House greater portion Of his
time.
(signed) JNo. N. SINoNToN,
Chairman Senate COMMITTEES,
A. q. NoRRELI.,
Chairman House COMMITTEES.
insert the above certificate In this issue
Of tie LEADER in order to show my friends
in the county why l was away from my
seat in the House of Representatives q few
days, and probably failed to answer to
yeas and nays OH one or two uDimportant
bills.
This is not intended as an apology or an
ex PLANTATION to the ''old sore heads and
chronic kickers," but to my friends. was
paired with Mr.. Bridges, of Tallahatchie,
on the Governors message yetOing the
Railroad Supervision bill. Mr.. Bridges
would have voted for the Supervision bill
and I would have voted to sustain the
Governors veto. v. b. WATTS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
m ga dVille Notes.

NEADvILLE, Feb. Goth, 1893.
After a stormy day and night, We are
blest with beautiful weather to-day, fair
and springlike. Our people are preparing
for gardening in earnest. Some have
already planted for early vegetables, but
the ground is yet too wet to work well.
This commun ity was shocked by terri
BILE and distressing accident that occurred
in the eastern part of the county one day
last week. A little girl about four years
old, daughter of Isaiah Cain (who it
will be remembered was murdered by
Amos Bailey less than a year ago), was
playing about the gin whilst it was run
ming, and somehow got caught in the gin
and both arms were torn literally to
pieces. She lived but few hours after
the accident occurred.
A report reached here that on Sunday
about IL o'clock A. NJ. q fearful storm pass
ed over Fayette in Jefferson county doing
much damage. The roaring of the storm
was distinctly heard here, and several
miles south of this place 1t was not sup
posed by those who heard it that it wns
more than five or six miles of, and many
were seriously alarmed, snpposing 1t to be
prised TO learn how far off IL was. 1t was
perfectly calm here, few drops Of rain
fell, but no indication of wind. In the
direction of the roaring could be seen a
few fragments of cloud, which were In
great commotiOn some were very black,
and others rhite. 1t is strange that the
roaring was so distinctly heard here, and
for . distance of at least 30 miles, whilst
the storm that destroyed Beauregard last
year passed within 8 miles of this place
and was not heard at all, although nearly
every enc observed the cloud, and watched
il with interest.
Our good Senator George and represent
alive Barksdale have remembered onl
citizens in the way of garden seeds, which
we respectfully acknowledge.
Our Sheriff bad an interesting prisoner
one day this week. Becoming sorry fol
the unfortunate man, he borrowed horss
for him tn ride. When 1t was near nigh
the Sheriff's horse scared and jumped. Thu
D, isoner took advantage of this and jump
Cd from his horse and ran into the wood
and was soon lost TO view. Mr.. B. say
little win he sympathiss with another con
Wet till he gets him IN the Jail. Dor.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
The heard er ss pervisorS.

This body was in session four days last
week, closing their labors Thursday even.
ing. All Of the members were present
each day. Their visit to the convict
camp Of the Penitentiary Lessses wa have
already reported. The balance OF the
business was rs follows: A few changes
In assessment of certain real estate. Al
lowance of divers accounts against the
county aggregating sl,629.25. The omar.
terly reports OF the county Treasurer and
Ranger were received and approved. "A
resolution was also adopted requesting oui
Senator and Representatives at jackson &c
secure the passage of An act authorizing
the Board TO issne bonds for the building
Of = new court house at their discretion
the amount of said bonds not TO excsed
$4,000 aud the interest on same rot to ex'
coed 10 pc cent. per annum.
There being no further business, ths
Board adjourned TO meet again the hrs'
Monday Of March.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
Married

On Wednesday evening, Feb. both, by
tho Rev. II. N. Foley, Pastor of the A. ~.
E. Church, At the residence of tho brides
father, MIR. WM. l.. DAVIS and Miss l.AvNIA
C. MATTER; all of the town Of Brookha-
ven.
MAY the lives of this couple he blended
with happiness and sunshine ever through
the voyage of life.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
Publication Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MSS,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS
January ~, lss4. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing mann
ed settler has ed notice OF his intention TO make
6Ial proof In support Of his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before Z. z. Watts. Cnauce ry
Clerk at Monticello, Mis- on FeOuary 10, 1854,
viz, Amanda Gloeer Homestead No. s5s4. for the
~ SEX, aud mex sex sI0 aud uw4 neA sis, t6n.
lie. lie names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residen q upon, and cultI-
Walton Of, saIu land, vsi
Jas. A. Russell. II. TIL ell of Monticello p. O.,
Keen, J. J. Gait, N Lawrence Co,
Lee. Mss.
r. Z. KERR, Register
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
CIV Election Notice.

Thcre will DO an election hold ut tho
Mayors office in the city of Brookhaven
by the legally constituted voters thereof on
the first Monday in March 1884, within tho
hours prescribed by law, ut which time
aud place there will be elected q Mayor,
q Marshall and six Aldermen to servo for
the ensuing two years.
CHAS. CUNNING,
Jan. colin Mayor.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
1,ching Piie--symptona. aad
Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like persprstIoD
intense itching. increased by scratching. verJ
distressing, particularly at night, seems as II PIN
worms were crawling In and about the rectum
the private parts are sometimes affected. II al
lowell to continue very serious results may fol-
low. "SwAYNE's OINTMENT" iss pleasant,
sure cure. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rhcum
scald Head. Erysipelss. Barbsrs' Itch, Blotches.
nil scaly, crusty Skin Disease.. sent by mail 70 E
50 cents; 3 boxes, $l.95, Ito stsmpg. Address.
Dr. Swavne son, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold oy
Druggists. June 3s-lv
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
Publication Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MIss.,)
February Z. 1884.
Notice 10 hereby given hat the following nam
ed settler has died notic: of Els Intention to
make dual prof In support Of his clam. and
that ssic proof will be ma be fore W. N. Went
worth, G.. sncery Clerk, at Meadville, Miss, on
March 10 1894, VIZ. William r. Holland, Home-
stead No. 1851. for the sx nwA and M. swA, sH.
t7n,r5e lie names the following witness To
prove his cont nuOus residence upon, ana cul-
walton Of, SAID land, viz:
Thos. Mcmillan a. J. Ar-l All Of McCall'a Greek
mold: ,; 9. Smith, NJ D. P.o' Fr RAJ. Co..
r. C. KEER, Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-02-28
Swayne's Pills. Com forting 60
the Sick

Thousands die from neglect to properly treat
impure blood, constipation. dyspepsia, malaria
apopexy. liver. kidney, heart disease, drOpsy,
anu rheumatism. But TO the deblitated. burden.
ed with snch serious sickness, We conscientious
ly recommend "SwAYSE's PILLS" which contain
medicinal properties possessed by no other rene
dy. Sent by mail for rs cents, box Of 30 pills: s
boxes, 81, On stsmp@. Ad Tres. DIR. SwAYsE 4
Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by dru, Tsts.
June 2s-Iyr.