davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-02-21
The Old PlOw.

Many time, old plow, I've followed you
From early morn, when weeds were damp
with dew
Till twilight donned her somber robes of
night,
And bellowing bull-bats winged their hurried
flight.
All, how long the smoking burrows seemed,
When on my head the hot sun herceIy
How oft amid the rank and waving corn,
Have listened for the dinncr-horn,
A blast proclaiming "Jowi' ana tufhlP'
Molasses, buttermik, cold pie, and beans.
How gladly did I leave you when it rained,
And how with loyish glee the creek l
But what blow, when weIccme clouds were
The Voice that said, $50 an plow that
Diepelled at once my glad and joyous
Like pouring clabber into sweetest cream.
The hand of time has used you roughly
plOw;
Your once bright bar is worn and rusty,
And the fade cd letters on your rotting stock,
Like time-worn carvings on memorial
rock"
Only in the dreamiest way can tend,
The souls of past and present things to
blend.
Old Gray, the lazy horse that used to draw
You through the soil, is long since dead.
His NAV
1t always seemed to me, was never full.
How used to yell and jerk and pull,
But all in vain, for stubborn Gray, alas!
Would turn aside and MUNICH the foX-tail
His mouth for green stuff one day took
him off,
For while cut grazing near the water
trough,
He stumbled DER cruel stone and fell,
Ker chunk, heels over head, into the well.
We drew him out with cable, ropes, and
steers,
And my young eyes were filed with scalding
When they stretched his lifeess body on the
ground,
While mournfully l sobbed and stood
around,
A highIy-colored picture of the blues
Good old friend l took from him his shoes,
And then ran with heart not half so sore,
And sold them at the neighboring village
store.
saddening change now marks the farm, old
plow;
Fences moved and trees cut down. Oh,
how
I'd like to see it as it used to be.
1t had been better both for you and me,
If there had been no change from old time
then,
For pleasures are for boys, not for men.
And I will sink into the damp earth's
crust.
But ah. cd plow, you're better off than l.
For you have nOught to do but i'll V lie
Upon bed made soft by rain and dews,
While am wearing agonizing shoes.
You have no tuntaliZing bills to meet,
No pug,nosed rooster stops you on the
street,
And tells you with a sinners hardened
grin,
That he must have that "smalI amount of
tin
Which YOU have owed his house a month
or so.
You have no such trying ordeals, plow,
oh no!
brakes MaQaZine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-02-21

President Arthur prevents much of
the fatigue and lameness of the arm
one must undergo in shaking hands
with SO many people by doing all the
shaking himself. He never allows the
visitor TO seize his hand first, but takes
the outstretched hand himself, and
can thus let go when he pleases.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-02-21

The march of total abstinence in
England has been interrupted for the
moment by the farmers of Wiltshire.
They have dubbed together and pre-.
sented purse of $500 to the man who.,
little while ago, proved that he could
pitch more wheat with the aid of beez
than an opponent who drank water.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
JohnsOn'S' state.

The suicide of A. B. johnson, of
Utica, was one Of the saddcst Of sag
affairs. He was successful lawyer,
the largest lanGholder in the city, a
rich man with distinguished rela-
tives. Judge Alexander :. JOHN
son was his brother, and his wife is
a daughter Of eN-Justice Hunt of the
United States Supreme Court. I3
was the intimate fliend of Roscoe
Conkiing, and 4 bFainy, capable po
iitical manager. But he contracted
unfortunate drinking habits, his do
mCstic relations became entanglCtl,
his system yielded to the strain Of
long dtbauchos, and he took his lie
at the end of spree that had last
ed for a mon,h, partly in .conse-
Quence Of the shock produced by
the shooting of his nephew, John
Lynch. He could NJ t b, al up under
that stroke. Very likely it madc
him feel the degradation Of his own
courSe, from which he had not the
power to break away. The death of
such a man by his own hand under
such circumstances is full of warn
ing to all men of similar habits and
temptations. There are currents IN
human life quite as impossible TO
swim safely through as the .whill-
pool of Niagara.-N. Y. Stdr.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

In politics he was a radical demo
crat Of the straightest sect, without
shallow or valiableness Of turning
and he did not see how anybody else
could be anything else and he Il
patriot. In religion he was equally
tenacious in his views. He believed
steadfastly in the tenets Of the great
church 10 which lie belonged, and
he never felt certain that any body
would be saved without immersion :
but he was n dcvout Christian, low
ing God and his fellow men.
During his long life he had known
nothing but pov, rtv, and Oftentimcs
actual want, but with the wolf glar-
ing in at tie door lc was never
heard to complain, and it mattercd
not whether sun or tempest ruled
the hour. He seemed to have no
desire for the luXry and grandeur Of
the world. IIe did not think tn 1t
his life, ut lest, amounted to mucii'
the unending hereafter was all iii all
to him His treasures were laid up
in mlnsions not made with hands.
and to tn, IN he WIS travelling, and
he did rot care how rough the road
was. In that terrible death dealing
moment when his house was crash
ing aIodnd him he exclaimed. Coils
will be done" and il he could be
licvc ha wouL have uttcIcl, as ! e
l. Il : J.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
How Vanderbilt Disposed Of His
Claim Against Ger. Grant.

1t is pretty generally known that
Gen. Giant went to Wm. II. Van.
/ derhi't and asked him to loan him
/ Sl50,0CO which, lie said, was t.
help the firm Of Grant & Ward tide
over the affairs of the Marine Bank,
which, he said, needed little aid.
/ Mr.. Vanderbilt loaned the money to
Gen Grant, and 90 Tuesday follow
ING both the Marine Bank and the
firm of Ward & Grant failed. On
"Wednesday Mr. Vanderbilt had a.
interview with Gen. Grant, and ask
ed him to explain the affair The
general had little to say. lie mad
been asked to borrow the money for
the firm, and did it in good faith.
The failure was as much a surprise
10 him as to any one, and he felt his
position kecnly. lie said lie wtul /
make all the rcparaticn posS b c, and
he assigned all lis property to Mr.
ndeIDlJ, Mrs. Grant including
her NCwloft properly. Two hoaI5
before Mr.. Vanderbilt sailed ftr
Ecroge today lie sent for GCa.
Giant ,hanCc him all the decd, that
hand tean assigned to him. told tic
general he lad no use for them. and
also told MIN to pay him the $50
coo when he got good and ready.
tie hoped the general wauid come
out of his difficulty O. X AMI bio
him a cordial C0od-b by.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
Attornoy-General CatchingJ and
Railroad Supervision.
VIcKsBrLG, Miss, April 80, 1894.

VIcKsBrEG, Miss, April 80, 1894.
Editor Commercial IIerald:-Scy
cral papers in the State have lately
commented with more or less sevCri-
ty upo1 my supposed course with
reference to the suits Of the railroad
companies against the Railroad
/ Commission.
These comments seem to be based
upon the assumption that | rcfHScd
to appear for fhe Commission. be
canse | regarded the law as uncOn-
stituLiOnal.
| hand YOU herewith a copy Cf q
letter written by me t. Coy. Lowry
when these suits were commenced
which July explains my course. !
did MT refuse 10 defend the Com
mission. and had tie Governor diff
tered With IL" "a To the proprio'y of
employing el ccial counsel, ! woull
have dcfcrdrd it to the best If my
ability under the circum -tauccs.
The questions involved were Of
great importarCt, AMI imasmuch a
nv views had been officially cXprcs
scd. and were 2cn-Ially understood
To he adycrs" Dthe Naii a. y al many
portions Of the taw. t,il that com
mon iG-ticc to tie llirndS OF the
measure, entitled lh"!n To Lave the
defense made hy sam" Dawycr. wi o
believed that it wa in all respects
iaV flJl md ir1.Silffif IrI9
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
The Local Option Bill at the Last
Session.

The bill on its final passage. Cau.
tious membcr.-'Mr. Speaker: ! ar.
highly in favor nf temperance, ant
m knew that my people were pre-
pared to vote intelligently on TIN,
question, this bill would secure my
hearty support -but-but | am
afraid my constituency is not
sufficiently educated upon this quca
rion yet to submit it to them; there.
'ore. am really in doubt as to the
pTapriety Of such a measure just tt
this particular time. l shall have to
vote no" The soIons murmur ..
responsive "that's so, that's so"
The bill is defeated.
Two years hence. Cautious mcr'-
Der at primary e.ection. His un,
educated constituents voting for a
Representative. A man with the
courage of his convictions, is the lie
maud Of the hour. and he is brought
to the front by large majority, and
the member afflicted with Il chronic
case of caution Is elected to stay a.
home. Prohibition may not now
prohibit, but who can tell what it
will d two years hence? We shall,
src.-h oScjUSkO Stdr.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
Bob I0goTsou cn Whi3koy.

IL am aware there Is prejudice
against any. man engaged in the
manufacture of alcohol | bclieH i"
from the time it issues from the coil
and poisonous worm in the distil cry
until it cmpties into the hell Of death,
di,honor and crime, that it is dcmoral-
ling to everybody thot touches it
from the source to where it ends. |
do not believe that anybody can con
template the subject without being
preiudiced against crime. All we
have to do is t. think Of the wrecks
on either side of the stream of death,
If suicides, Of insanity, Of the power
tv. Of the destruction, of the little
children tugging at the breast of
weeping and dcspairing wives ak
inc fpr bread, Of the man Of genius
it has wrecked, the man struggling
with imaginary serpehts produced
bv it. " hen we think Of the iails,
aImhouscs, OF the prisons and Of the
sclholds on either bank, ] do not
wonder that every thouLhIful man
i, piciudircG against this vile stuff
called alcohol. lutemperance cuts
down youth in lis strength, and age
its weakness. 1t breaks the father
heart, hereaves the doing mother,
cNtiu gu;shes natural affection. grasses
coniQ@iI love, hlots out lilial attach
mert, and hIights parental hope,
and brings premature age in sorrow
to the grave. 1t produces weakness,
not strength; Sickness, not health;
death, not life. 1t makes wives wild
ows; children orphans, fathers
ficnds, and all paupers. 1t feeds
rheumatism. nurses gout, welcomes
epidemic, invites cholera, imports
pestiIcnce, and embraces c0nsump-
tjon. 1t covers the land with misery,
idlenCss and crime. 1t engendci"
contro> eIs'es; it fosters quarrels and
chcrishcs riols. 1t crow Is your peni-
tentiarieS and furnishes victims for
the scatfoll. 1t is the blood of the
gambler, the element of the burglar,
the prop of the highwayman, and
The support of the midnight incCn-
diary. 1t countenances the liar, re
spccts the thief, esteems the bias
phcmcr. 1t violates obligations,
rcvercnces fraud, honors infamy. 1t
defamcs bcnevolence, hates love,
scorns virtue and innocence. 1t in
cites the father to hatcher his he r.
less offspring, and the child to grind
the parental aTe. 1t burns up men,
consumes women, detcsts hie, curses
God and despises heaven. 1T sub
borns witnesses, nurses ptrfdy, de
files the jury box and stains the ju
dicial ermnc.
Itbribts voters, disqualitics vo-
tiers, corrupts elections, pollUtes our
institution, and cndangcrs the GOV
ernmcnt. 1t degrades. ;he citizens,
debases the legislator, dishonors the
statesman ard diSarms the patriot.
1t brings shame, not honor; terror,
not safety; dies pair, not hope; mis-
cry, not happiness; and with the
macvolencc of a liena, calmly sur
vcyS its frighltul desO.ation, and IN
stained with havoc, it poisons felici-
ty, kills peace, ruins morals, wipes
ont national honor, then curses the
world and laughs at is ruin. 1t
does that and more-it murders the
soul. 1t is the sum of villainics, the
father of all crimes, the mother ii
denominations, the DEVILS best friend
and Gods worst enemy.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

In round numbers there have been
$4,000 expended on the Public
Building so far and part of the pres
ent contract paid for. Maj. Wofiord,
the Superintendent, informs us that
the 100000 appropriation will be
moro than ample to complete the
building as per original plan. He
say s there will be enough left to
beahtify the grounds. If this be
true, and there is no reason to doubt
it, it will he one Public Building on
record that was completed without
an additional appropriation being
asked fof. Sfdte ledger.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

A SARDoNIC SrrUATIoN.-What a
sardonic situation II will be, to be
sure, il we ever reach it, when the
Republican Convention conduct Mr..
Arthur to the door and throw him
down stairs with the remark; "iou
have been one of the best Presidents
the country has ever had.-now git".
- Boston TTGrellcr.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
COTTON GOODS.

Cambria finish shirting prints, cents.
choice Dress prints, 5 anC cents.
Best Standard prints cents.
Genuine Indigo Blue prints, cents.
Yard wide Percales, 10 cents.
soft finish cotton, cents.
Yard wide soft finish cotton, cents.
A | yaid wide soft liniSh cotton, cents.
Cambria cotton, cents.
Yard wide Brown cotton. cents.
Extra quality yard wide brown cotton, s cents.
Brown SheetinC, Il cents.
Ten quarter Brown Sheetng % cents.
HIeach 81 eeting, ~ cents.
Ten quarter bleach Sheeting, 2S cents.
Eaually good bargains in wider Sheetings
Drills, Cotton Checks, PadS, TickIngs, DehimS.
etc.
checked Ginghams, s cents.
Fine plaid GmghamS. 10 12T and * cents.
..L-a
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

Black Cashmcres, single width, u and %
cents.
Black Cashmercs, double width, 80 cents.
black Cashmeres, double width, all wool,
II, 30, 90, Is, rs, s., 30, 81, Sl.25, Sl.35,
Il 80.
Henrietta Cloth, Sl.25. $1.5O, Sl.75.
Black Lace Buntiugs, Is, 30, 25, IS, 50.
Black Silks, 80, 60, IS, 30, 81, $l.25, S1.5O
Sis, 81, $3.50, So.
Black Crepe, from IS cents to s. per yd.
A full assortment OF Black Tamisc, AL
hatross. Flannel Shifting, Basket Cloth,
MINIS Yelling, Damasse, etc,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
Owe RSUITINCS

Hamburg let, 35 and 81 cents.
Hamburg Net, fine. $l.5l.
Antlqut lenCiennes Net -. 50. antique Val.
Lace to ma CT, in all widths.
Hamburg Embroidered Net, $?.15, So.
Oriental Net, "the rage" 81, S35i
All these goods are u inches wide, AMI are
used for waists, yOkcs and sleeves.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
Lawns and White Goods.

Printed LAWNS I, ;, 7, 10 and +! ccnts.
Sheer White Lawn cents, worth 124
Corded Pique, cents.
Printed Pique, 3 cents
Checked Nainsook, 10 cents.
Plaid Nainsook superior quality, IL cents.
India Linens, from l2t cents mp.
Persian Lawns, from % cents up.
We have an exquisite assortment o
French Nainsooks, Paris Lawns, Linen
Canbrics Dimity and other fancy white
tTnods
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
DIRE SIS GOODS.

Three quarter De Bege, u cents.
Nuns Yelling, all colors, II cents,
Lace Bunting. all colors, II cents.
Lace stripe Bunting, in canary, pink and
blue : cents, ..,
Thrty-six inch Black and White Check
Satecn-fast colors-l0 cents.
Check Mohair, assorted colors, 25 cents.
silk lustrc MOhair, - cents.
Wool Albatross, all colors, - cents.
tolored Lace Bunting, figured, - cents.
Thirty-siX inch Grey Cashmere. 2j cents.
Thirty-six inch Fine Grey Cashmere, 40
cents.
Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
( heck only 61 cents
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

THs NEXT GOVERNOR The Slrfis
News says the next Governor viii
come from SarGis and his name will
not be Chalmers. The News does
not seem to know that Coriulh il To
furnish the next Governor. - C0riAth
Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

SEVERAL days ago the steamship
Florida was lest in mid ocean. The
vessel colIi'e with Il bark, and ont
of one hundred and sixty-seven pas
sengers on hoard, only forty four
were rescued. This Inflated rem
nant thus rescued took passage ur-
on the can ship 1ill.a and were TO
arrive at On, bee ON the S,h.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

THE Grant Il Wprl failure will
foot up $8,O00,OO0 or $l0,000001.
senator Elmunds has introduced II
bill in the Senate to placc Gen.
Grant upon the retired list. lie
delicately suggests the present.
embarrassment of the General pc
cuniarily as an inducement for
speedy action upon the subject.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

Hon. Robert Lowry, Govcgno; OF
Mississippi Jackson;
DEAR SM-I have 10 day received
from Mr.. Neville, one of the Rail
road Commissioners, the subpoena
served u-on him in the case of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company
against the Commission, together
with a notice that a motion for an
Injunction will he made before Judg,
Hll, ON the 10Th inst, at Aberdeen.
| presume that it is my official
duty under section 2J2 Of the Code
to defend this smt, but | feel that
under the circumstances the inter
est of the State would he best sub
served by having the State defend
ed by special counsel. You have
the power under section 2,G43, to en-
gage counsel whenever in your opin
ion the interests of the State require
il.
The features Of the act Of the Leg
islature assaiicd by this suit, which
are deemed by those who advoca-
ted it as of the most Importance,
are those having for their object the
supervision of the tariffs of charges
OF the railroads, and the imposition
Of penalties, etc.
am of the opinion that the State
cannot interfere with tariffs for the
transportation of any freight except
such as is to be carried wholly with
in the State. Freight to be trans
ported from another State to this, o!
from this to another State, canno', in
my opinion, be controlled by the
StltC.
am also Of the opinion that the
act in so :ar as it seeks to create The
ottcnse OF cNtortion, is wholly inca
pable of enforcement, by reason OF
its vaguencss and uncertainty, II
| am correct in my views, the bill
will fa | to accomplish what its
friends intended it TO effect. My
opinions in this respect are wei
known, and are the result OF mucl
thought by me.
l could not advocate the bill there
fore except in very rcrtunctOry
way, for | could not say to the court
that | believed it to be q valid Jaw.
y lawyer who wcu'd make such s
statement unless true, would be un
worthy of his profession.
Thee are able lawyers in the
state, who believe the law can bC
enforced in all respects as written
and ! am sure it would have n bet
ter chance if advocated by some o
these, than myself Again, l an
obliged during next week to prepar,
my criminal docket'for the Suprem,
Court, for the following Monday
and | cannot, there fore, give tn,
necessary attention to the case
Moreover, it is not my duty to 60 t.
Aberdeen, or to appear in any case
except at the seat Of Government
1t was not the intention of the Law
that should be required TO try any
case or any branch of any case, ex
cept ut Jackson.
Under the foregoing circumstan
ces, respectfully reqn,s st that yol
employ counsel To represent til
Commis sion.
would suggest the employment
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

6nc line OF Whit, MattngS from - cents up.
4 fine line of fancy Mattin2s from p cents up.
strip carpet from % cents M.
Door mats 50 cents. A handsome assortment
Of .ussels, Velvet and MQduetie Rugs, also an
el"g rnt lot Of door and table Oilcloth,
F0ntstous 60 cents.
y full line of Lace Curtains. Nottingham Lace,
Lac. Bed sets. iOw Sh tmS. Tides, EmhrO der
cd Fable and Piano Covers, CretOnnes, etc.
Hon, Comb BedSpreads, IS cents.
Bobbrdet Bars, from 81 up.
Muslin Bars 81.
Cotton Bars-unmad?. .45 cents, made so, G>, -
an p.
Htt IN towels. cents.
Pure linen towels 10 cents.
rure linen damask towels l5 cents.
Large size crepe towels ~ cents.
tXtrl large siZ3 crepe towels 25 cents.
Pure linen DamaSk 20 cents
Turkey Red Damask. 80 cents.
Bieached all Linen Damask 50 cents,
bargains in Crashes Damask turkey red
cloths. ma a2kins, Terry cloth, etc.
1t is quite impossible. in article with whit
ed space, to enumerate all the prices OF goods
handled in an establishment like ours. We must
content ourselves wi n simply announcing few
other goods for which we are Headquarters.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

Many an unkel't Bohemi1n who
claims To live by his pen look II. I
iic had been brought up III "A sly
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

If Judge Watson. Capt. Walker or
Hon. Robert Taylor.
Please advise Tic if / will be OK
pected to take any steps IN tic mat
ter.
Respectfully,
L. G.. CATCHINGs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
Lehman's Peerless Shirts.

known throughout the whole southern country as
the very best ever got together, are still having
large sale. They come in every style, open
back or open front, shield bosom, ban Is or cuffs.
These are FOUR PLY REINFORCED LINEN
BOSOMS, WAMSUTTA COTTON, AND PER-
FEET IN FIT AND FINISH. Then We have the
open front, plated bOsoms, with or without col
lar, bands or cuffs. i hese are positively the
hest shirts for the money, ever on sale. We sell
each and every style ,'Peer.ess." at the uniform
price of one dollar. These goods are only on
sale at our store, and are made solely for us.
. We keep full assortment of Geuts Furnishing
Goods, Boys Clothing and Hats, at the very low
est prices.
We also have Millinery Department for ladies'
and chlldren's Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers,
pOmpOns, etc.
We are manufacturers OF Ladies Underwear
and carry an immense stock of Embrolderles,
laces, Hosiery, Gloves Fans, Parasols, Jewelry,
k"chlngs, SatcheIs, Lace and Linen Collars,
Yelling, Ribbons, Buttons, Handkerchlefs, etc,
we carry the largest stock Of COrsets in the
south. and can offer special inducements in this
department.
All orders entrusted to our care Will receive
our PROMPT attention.
M. LE HMAN,
t56 and 457 Dryades Street New Orleans, La.
April l7-6m.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

i'.rriagc an ! dr.lfh notices not eNcced.r :
six lines y Dli-Hcd tree. Ail o. or -iN llu. :
will be Ch.r- ed iDr at regular advcriis!h ;
rates.
ESNl advcrtisomcnt- q II whom inserted,
unless Othc.wtsc creed upon. -ss
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

'I'll perish or I'll save her.
This the promise which he gave her,
So the true, the noble hearted
Fen in death could not be parted;-
When the face he loved grew death-whito
The blue eyes were lit with loVe-light;
oh, he could not live without her,
So he twined his arms about her,
And the waves seemed mummlng, hum
ming,
Lord, receive us, we are coming.
Tried We welded hearts TO sever
Crucl wavess All never! never!
True the hopes which they had blended
In their dream of life. here ended;
But God who made that river,
Where water lilies quiyer,
Can give glad tomorrow,
And redeem their love from sorrow.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22

"G"d moves i'll mysterious way,
His wonders to perform;
He plants his footsteps on In" sea,
And ides upon the stoIm.'
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
A ROMANCE OF THE OLDEN
TIME

EDITOR LEADER:-l have been request
cd to send you for publication the follow
ing simple little story which is founded
on facts. 1t was written for The Crescent
Literary Society of Beauregard and was
published by order of Society in the Co
piahan of 1880.
Many of the older citizens of Brookha-
ven were personally acquainted with tie
beautiful Heroine, Miss Lucy Arlington,
and her lover, Mr.. Holiday, who were
drOwnded in Pearl River, at Monticello
while attempting to reach the home of the
ArringtOns, i'll n skiff.
The writer was then a small child, and,
of course, had to draw SOMEWHAT upoR
her ina ginatcn. The remains of the un-
fortunate couple, were found some days
after the sad occurrence, on a sand bar
below Monticello, with the hand she had
plighted him, clasped in his own. peace
to their souls forever" y. c. IL.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
rrer1aas, i'm Advance:
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS
ACTUAL BARGAINS !
BLACK GOODS.
M. LE n I'M ANS.

! and i57 Dryades street. New Orleans. La
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-22
Household Goods.

ne plaid Glnghams. 10 12J[ and * cents.
nrsiI ii. nra-Sfrinns and nIAil III cnnfl