davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Samuel P. Bloom, Druggist, Wesson,
Miss, has complete stock of chemicals
and druggists, sundries. His purpose is
to supply all the needs of the surround
ing community in this class Of goods.
Call and see him.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25
Jackson & Columbus r. r.
HUDSON RIVER r. r.
Conductor Melius Says Some
thing Of Interest 10 All Trav.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb, {

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb, %, 1884.
DR.. D. Kennedy, RondOut, N. Y
DEAR SIR:-I have used your medic inc, called
DR.. Kennedy FavOrite Remedy, for Indigestion
and Dizziness, to which l vas subject at times,
and know from experience that it is worthy OF
all that can be said of it for disorders of that
klnd, Respectfully.
W s. MELIUs, GO Harrison street.
That Dr. David KeRnedy's Favorite Remedy 10
extensively used along the line Of the Hudson
River Railroad. is shown by the following from
Tarrytown, The writer is none other than MI.
DeRevere, the station Agent of the Hudson
River Railroad Company at Tarrytown, man
well known in that community,
Iarrytown, N. Y, Feb, ?2nd. 1884.
Dr.. D. Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y
DEAR sIR:-For long time I was troubled
with severe attacks OF Dizziness and Blind Sick
Headaches. thought 1t was due to impure
was advised to try FavOrite Remedy. l did so,
and have been completely cured It's the pest
thing ever hear, of for any disorder OF thaf
nature and I've recommended it to many with
like success. A. DEREVEkE.
DR.. Kennedy's Fav0rite Remedy is not confined
in its sphere of usefulness to one State or local.
itV, but is hailed as boon by hundreds In tv-
cry State as tie following letter from Mllyille,
n. j., will show:
M1LLvILLE, N. ]:
DR.. David Kennedy, RoIdout, N. y
DEAR SIR:-I had been a sufferer from Dys-
pepsia from the time was sixteen years old.
had consulted various physicians but could ma
no relief therefore han almost given up in de-
spair of ever recovering my health, when Dr.
kennedy's FavOrite Remedy was recommended
which tried and have been cured. Its the
best medicine ever knew of, and worthy oil
Mrs. y. C. DoUGHERrY.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25
Dolls at Jno. McGrath's very cheap.

The distressing Coughs and Colds so prevalent a
his season may be immediately cured by the use
Marsden's Pectoral Balm. Give it a trial II
las stood the test of thirty years and be relied
lpon.
Coughs and Colds are promptly cured BY the use
Marsden's Pectoral Balm 1t is pleasant 10 The
aste and never fails to give relief
There is no form of aiIment so much to be
rsaded as an affection of the throat or lungs and
sothing will SO speedily restore those functions as
he timely use of Marsdcn's Pectoral Balm
In this climate and at this season of the YEAR
specially when throat and lung troubles are so pre-
falent, be prepared by keeping supply of Mars
lens Pectoral Balm in the house. n will care
>oughs, Colds and Affected Lungs
TRY CREOLE FEMALE TONIC.
For all affections of the Throat and Iunss
Aarsden's Pscto al Balm will he found a complete e
nrshye. 1t has no equal as a remedy for con-
nmption.
ABOCT PILLS.
Ask ycur Druggist for Brunswig's Purgatiye
Lozenges, as pleasant as peppermint candy. nos
essing all the S.rsuss of nauseoas pills.
For sale BIZ I. I. MEADE CO.,
Brookhayen, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitahzer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
Daughtry & Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

The sweetest and most delicate per.
fumes and Odors, and fine line of Co
lognes and toilet waters kept by Samuel
z. Bloom, Wesson, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

A nasal injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
For sale by Daughtry & Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Nice cheap lot of country and western
butter at c. Heuck's.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Buy your Christmas presents at Nc
Grafh's
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Including Mattings, Carpets, Oilcloths,
Crumb Cloths, Rugs, Lace Curtains,
Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Cretonnes,
Fringes, Embroidered Table Covers,
etc, etc.
Now while you are making arrange
ments for the christmas Turkey" please
bear in mind the great Dry Goods House
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25
Ladies' Shoes! Ladies' Shoes!

Try that $3.50 kid button shoe at Nc,
Grath's. 1t is really worth $500. 81
pairs Just received.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

For clocks, watches. jewelry of all
sorts, call on Staffier. Also for repairing
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Thos. White has just received fine lo
of cigars also apples and oranges.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Go to Whites for your Macaroni; onl!
10 cents per pound.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Robbery seems to be the order of the
day. "Trust in God and keep your powder
dry"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Come and look at the nice display 9
Christmas Goods at G. Heuck's.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25
Dissolution Notice.
Valuable Lincoln County
Farm fO7. Sale.

The valuable property known a he
Spring Hill Farm, situated in Lincoln
county OIL the Illinois Central Railroad
two miles south of Bogue Chitto, and EN- :
bracing a tract of 500 acres, will be sold
at a bargain, on easy terms. Improve
ments good, embracing two-story frame
dwelling with rooms, all necessary out
buildings, pure water, ETC., and the place
is splendidly adapted to either stock rails
ing or farming
For further particulars apply to H.
Dudley Coleman, No. 9 PerdidO street,
New Orleans, or to the editor of THE
LEADER, Brookhaven.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25

Give your children Smiths Worm Oil.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

GOING NORTH.
ExPREsss-Leaves n. Orleans, OILS a. IN.
ArrivesBroOkhaven, PISS u. III.
Arrives at Jackson, $40 D. IN.
ExPREss-Leaves New Orleans, $50 D. m.
Art. at Brookhaven, 10:2S D. M.
Arrives at jackson, 1890 a. IN.
GOING SOUTH.
EXPREss-Leaves Jackson, 1920 a. m,
Arrives at Brookhaven, 12:3S a. IN.
Arrives at n. Orleans, ZOO a. III.
EXPREss-Leaves Jackson at las a, IN.
Arrives at Brookhaven, $50 a. H.
Arrives at n. Orleans, 800 a. m.
No. 3 and will not stop at flag stations.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No mixed going north leaves Brook
haven at 9:05 A. NJ.
No. mixed geing south leaves Brook
haven at 2:5S p. NJ.
~ Mixed Freights do not run on Sum
day and none goes south on Monday.
J.C. CLARKE, Gen. Manager.
| w. COLEMAN, A. G. p. Agent.
Natchez, Jackson & Columbus r. r.
WEST.
Mail leaves Jackson. ........... $3.50 a. m.
| " Harrlston. ........ .9:3S a. III.
Arrives at Natchez. hez............11:15 a. m.
EAST.
Mail leaves Natchez. 400 y. m.
! " HarrlSton.. .5:45 p. III.
Arrives at Jackson. ......... 1000 p. M.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25
TO the Public.

hereby give notice that my cane pas
ture near oil d Brookhaven, will be kept
enclosed and watched during the winter
season, and that no cattle Will be winter
ed or allowed to Craze thereon for less
than $500 per head. A considerable
number can be taken care of at this rate.
P. G. MILAN.
Nov. 27-1 m
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-25
House Furnishing Goods

We carry a handsome line OF
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

WHAT WAS ON Hrs FACE.-"Is
there anything on my face, Jim %
asked one boy of another, az they
issue from their mothers pantry,
where they had been sampling the
jam.
''les,' said the other with a
grim.
"Oh, where is it?'' excitedly, as
footsteps were heard approaching
the kitchen ''is it big?'
''You bet it's immense.
ooh, my!' getting out his hand
kerchief, and rubbing his face fu-
rioasly. us it OFF,
"Nope."
''Well, where is it, then? Quick i!
[ hear ma coming"
Right in the middle of Your
tace.''
lie made frantic digs at his face,
then whispered:
Ks it OFF, in an agonizing tone.
As ma entered the room.
Nope was the laconic reply.
well. what is it?' He was
fairly shivering with terror. and
dared not ,uru around.
Your nose," cooHy answered
Jim, as he opened the back door
and skipped.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

How TO BEGIN HOUsEKEEplNG.-- -
You say you want to marry my
,|aughter?'
Yes Sir.
Are you prepared to give her
Il pleasant home and the luxuries
to which she has always been ac-
tOmed?'
Il don't believe I am sir: I on
ly get seven dollars a week.
Yes. Well, do you know that
young women nowadays expect to
begin housekeeping in the same
style their parents leave off,
'Oh, yes know all about that. ,
You do. Well, how can vo,,
reconcile seven dollars a week with
my snrroundngs?'
Ii thought, responded the in
telligent young man, while his face
heamed with love and hope, that
we could live right along with you,
YOU know, until the time came for
you-to lee , off, and then the
matter would-wouId sort Of req
"late itself, you know.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
1T DOES NOT MATTER.
ELLA WHEELER.

1t does not matter very much to me
Ihro' what strange ways my path
way now may lead.
S.nce | know that it runs away from
thee
/ give it little heed.
1t does not matter if in calm or strife
Shall enb ana flow for me- the futures
tide.
1t had but one great longing in my life,
And that has been denied.
1t does not matter if stand or fall,
Orwalk with Kings with or the rank
or file,
Life's loftiest aims and best ambitions
all
Were centered in thy smile.
1t does not matter what the void may
say.
feel no interest in it blames or
praise,
only know we dwell apart to-day,
And shall thro' endless days.
1t does not matter! For my palsied
heart
Is numb to sorrow or to pleasures
touch. ~
Since it must be hat we two drift,
apart.
Why, hing matters much.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
Bringing Him to the Point.

a. -~g Go
| The other night, when one OF
our prominent society young men
called to see his girl, he found her
mother sitting quietly before the
fire. After bidding him "good
evening" she looked him full in the
face and said;
DO you really love my daugh-
ter Emma?'
'Well,-ah-ah my dear mad
anne, stammered the youth, turn
ing red in the face, Il have only
been coming to see your daughter
two months, and I really think you
are little premature III propound-
ing such a question: .
That's where we differ Young
mao. If the seed Of your sowing
now will bring forth matrimonial
harvest, I'm willing oput up with
you awhile longer, but If you are
coming here three nights out of the
week just to pass away time you
had better cease coming at once
Yes. Well, really, madame, put
in the youth, his voice all in a quiv-
er, 'sinte you press me so closely
for an answer | must freely admit
that | am very fond Of Emma, and
that live for her alone
Yes, broke in the anxious mann
ma that's the trouble with you
young men; yon waste too much
time living for Il girl alone, when
you ought to be living with her,
LIN plain old-fashioned woman
and always say what I think. Now
In willing to give month longer
rs trial, but il at the end Of that
time | don It see spankin' fine new
ring on Emma finger your visits
to this house will be cut off,
And then to the great relief Of
the young man she left the room
and sent i'll her daughter, who. of
course, was utterly unconscious of
the good li,ks' her mother had
been putting in for her.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

A RECEIrT FOR A DUEL.-In the
little town Of Rosenberg, West
Russia, lived a young and hot-head-
ed lieutenant, who one day had a
dispute with a clerk in the govern
ment service, and suddenly ex-
claimed
You know well enough how to
handle your pen; but ] have at
home pair of sharp swords with
which l can write better
The other answered, ,--
"Such p)aythings ought only to
be given to children who have
nothing 20 iose.''
The lieutenant then CHALLENGED
him to fight with pistols.
Very WE'LL" the clerk replied, /,
~ accept your offer. on one con-
dition. You know / have u wife
and children for whom l must care.
MY income is four thousand five
hundred marks. If you will de-
post a sum sufficient to yield that
interest, | am willing to fight In
that case you must place 20 my ac-
count 10000 marks"
"But / have no fortune" stam-
inered the astonished officer.
"Ah, sir, those who possess
nothing have no right to ASK men
VINO " must work for other people to
fight duels. 50
Ihe duel never took place.
A Bridgeport, Conn. man has
invented machine which will
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23
None but First Glass Goods.

In Watches,Jewelry and SilverwSre
one should have the best or none.
Nessrs. Shurley & Co.., Chi ago, ale
making speciality of fine goods, and
if you need anything il Watches, i'll
dust and water proof cases, Solid Silver
or Triple Plated ware, Solid Gold or
Rolled Gold Jewtlry send to Shirley
s. Co., they will send single article at
the dozen prices. They are vouehed
for and endorsed by the United States
Express Co., American Express Co.,
Southern Express F. w. Palmer,
Postmaster of Caicago, Gen'l A. G.
Smith, Ez-Stat. Treasurer, and many
others. Goods sent on approval, it'll
privilege OF examination, enabling you
TO do your purchasing at home. Re-
member, Shuttle &c Co 77State Street,
Chicago, Ill. S,ild for their new and
beautiful. illustrat, d catalogue.
sept 26 SLY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23
FROM NR. DIBRELL,

LETTER FROM NIX. OL6RELL.
Wea not of those who think
that Mr.. DiBreIRs vote for Randall
for Speaker needs any sort of ex-
PLANTATION. We cannot believe that
it will lessen the confidence of his
constituents in his devotion to their
interests. No man in Congress has
stood up more heroically for the per-
petuity of Democratic principlesand
for the rights of the people of the
South than Sam. Randall. We are.
tied the closer to Mr.. Dibrell and
honor him. the more, thathe had the
manly courage to vote bis honest
convictions with a minority OF. his
delegation for him for presiding Of
ficer of the House. Mr.. Dibrells
reasons for thus voting are briefly
given in the following letter to one
Of his constituents:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, u. s.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 10, 1883.
Col. A. M. Shook Sir: Yours
of the 18th inst. is received. You
say you were agreeably surprised at
my vote for Mr.. Randall for speaker.
always study the situation in all
such matters, and cast my vote for
what | think is for the best interests
of the country and of the Democratic
party, believing that whatever is
best for the Democratic party is best
for the country.
/ did not vote for Mr.. Randall
because of his tariff views, although
[ regard him as a very safe tariff
man. He says we should collect no
more revenue than is necessary to
run the Government. He doubts
the constitutionality of any law en-
acted simply to enrich one class of
citizens at the expense of another
So do /. He is in favor of the
total abolition of all internal taxes
So am l. He wants to collect all
our revenue by tariff duties, giving
incidental protection when necessa-
ry. So do /.
Mr.. Carlisle is opposed to abolish
ing the internal revenue laws; but
his address on assuming the chair
was all that could have been expect
ed from a prudent, and cautious
statesman. His placing Mr.. Randall
at the head Of the committee on APP
preparations virtually makes the
latter the leader of the House, and
goes to prove there is no untriendly
feeling between them, and that both
will work in harmony for the success
of the Democratic party.
This should be the aim of all good
Democrats. If we cannot get our
peculiar views adopted, let us all
work together and take the next
best thing we can get. To be sue
cessful in politics we must lay aside
selfishness and not look to our own
personal or pecuniary benefits
knew Mr.. Carlisle was going to
be elected, but that did not deter me
from voting for Mr.. Randall. 1t was
not personal feeling made me do it,
but Mr.. Randalls sterling qualities
as statesman, shown always when
the South has been assailed He
has always had the nerve to do what
he believed was right, and regretted
his defeat, though l have nothing
against Mr.. Carlisle.
Yours, truly, G. G. DIBRELL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23

MechanIcs' gatieual Bank, Knoxvills.
40 &C. People'B Bank, Knoxville
a44S SO. Cleveland National Bank.
e 525. cs. Total, 913. 094.S9. East
Tennesses gets about one twentieth
mart of the whole sum Of deposits
Knoxville the metrop 10 OF East
Tennessee, Reta to use .$457 10, while
every little bank in Middle and Vest
Tennessee has double that amount
deposited with them. One bank In
Franklin, Treasurer Thomas own
home, gets n larger deposit than all OF
East Tennessee. FRANKLIN aud Colum =
hiA seem To be the most favored spots
in the State according 10 size. Ihs
Farmers' National Bank Of Columbia
gets SIG, 1854 and the National Bank
OF that place gets ~. 500 40. First
National Bank Of Columbia gets
SIC, Uo8.76; Bank Of Columbia gets
81, COS. IL, and the National Bank OF
Columbia gets 81, SIS 10.
We have heard OF instances where
the Treasurer has oyerdrawn depcaits
IN East Tennessee and that deposits TO
be made with our banks are sometimes
anticipated. We submit the figures to
the Hon. Treasurer and the Hon. Comp
troller fer a little reflection. We need
money in East Tennessee and there 10
no reason in Ihe world why money
should be collected in our end OF the
State aud deposited for the use OF other
sections. Let us uso, at least, just
portion Of eur own deposits until they
are called for. During the next tw0
months there will be At least a10O, 600
collected i'm East Tennessee fer the
taxes OF 1888, aud there 10 no reason
Why eur banks and our people should
net have the use Of It until it 10 needed
for State purposes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23

Representative Bland bad An in
terview the other day with Mr..
BurebArd, Director Of the mint, in
regard to the number Of trade dol
lars in circulation. The latter ex-
pressed the opinion that between
five and six millions of the coins
were out, and in the hands of trades
men and the people generally, in.
stead Of being in the possession OF
spectators. The remainder of the
81, 900, 900 originally coined are
thought to have been exported or
remelted. Mr.. Bland says il 10
Questionable whether tie Govern
ment, having issued the trade del
lar with the stamp Of the Govern.
ment upon it, could net be required
to take il for Government dues nj
nominal Value-one dollar.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23
WHY THE SOUTH WANTS PRO
LECTION.
Nm.Rwgftm

Fres-trads advocacy in the South
At this time is the most foolish course
that politicians ever adopted. Just
when we are prepared to reap the
benefits from protective duties, there
rises up q spirit Of opposition to
that policy. 1t matters nothing 70
the supporters of this fallacy if it is
pointed out to them that protection
has made the North and East rich
by encouraging the building OF
manufactures in almost every town
and village Of that section. 1t
weighs nothing with them to shew
that il 10 the small industries scat
tered throughout the country which
makes q people prosperous, and
that now the opportunity is opened
TO US and the time at hand for dot
ting cur land with cotton, wool, iron
and other manufactures. 1t doesn't
stop their clamor to demonstrate
that the South can be made the
wsalthisst and most influential Sec
ton of the country, if her resources
are only developed and her raw
material worked up at home. These
mad advocates of q suicidal policy
are really striving for the very thing
that they say it is their purpose to
avert. They raise n great cry against
mOnopolios, and yet are pursuing a
course for their encouragement
Can they not see that to wipe out
all protective duties will compel
small manufacturers 10 shut up shop
and leave the business to the wealthy
corporations Mt home and the cheap
labor abroad2 Take off the tariff
duties and you destroy manufactur-
ing enterprise in the smaller cities
and towns and leave n huge mOnop-
oily to be concentrated where inter
est on money il lew, labor cheap
and transportation favorable. And
such a condition Of affairs as that is
not what builds up = country and
makes Its people prosperous and
happy. A great centre OF manu-
factories in Massachusetts, would not
bring prosperity 10 the people OF
Texas. And narrowing the limit,
il all the manufacturing establish
msnts in the State were concentrat-
cd ut Nashville, there would not re-
suit an equal benefit to the people
rs ifthey were divided out amongst
the several counties. We favor the
policy that tends to build up the
South, and give opportunity and
encouragement to the establishing
of small industries in every town
and village. We already have the
advantage Of the raw materials, now
permit the aid Of protective duties
nntil manufactures can be started
AID established and we will have
the garden spot Of the world. The
North and East can better stand the
abolition Of protective duties than
can the South; because (D their
manufactures are well established
and backed by large capital, and ca
the rates Of interest with them
ranges from 8 to 3 pOr Cent, while
in the South we mast pay 8 and 10
per cent. Evidently, the Southern
free-traders should be locked up.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23

The last was a busy week in
Congress. On Monday, the day of
every week set apart for the intro
duction of bills, large number of
important an unimpcrtant measures
measures were thrown upon the
clerks desk, read, and referred.
Committees were hard ut work.
The Senate rules were discussed
and adopted. The Mississippi river
improvement appropriation passed
both Houses and awaits the sigma
ture Of the President But the two
topics which both Houses have dis
cussed with most earnestness, be-
cause the questions involved touch
on the businesainterest Of the count
~ are the treaty with Mexico, and
European prohibitation Of American
pork aud beef. for alleged canitary
reasons. In defense of the rights
ofthe hog, some of the speeches
favored a retalitory policy. The in
hibition of articles non privileged
to compete with home products.
Others suggested rigid government
al inspection and official stamping
of the package to be shipped. The
Mexican treaty touches on "the only
living issue in providing for free
sugar, and the house has adopted
resolution raising the question OF
the constitutional right of the SEN
ate to ratify treaties that effect the
revenues. That "the first step is
the most difficult" may be applied
to the embroyo tariff revision. 1t
is said a majority Of the Committee
on Ways and Means favor eonser-
vative policy, and will most proba-
bly, take some conservative action
TO secure Ohio TO the Democrats
Recognizing the wool interest, they
talk of presenting a separate bill on
the subject. There is a difference
between Democrats as to what
should or should not be done with
the tariff, but there is no DISPOSE
ton, so far as / can learn, on the
part of either side to contend OBJ
stinately for it's policy.