davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-09
DIED.
Yours Truly,
B. +. KING.

o. sabbath, Jan. Is. at the house OF her
son, V. d. Rees, Minneapolis, Ottawa conn'
" k.usas, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Rees, aged
So ,e-rs.
The deceased was the mother Of one Of
The post esteemed citizens OF Frank
in county, Capt. J. &. Rees, residing north
east of Greeley. She was boru in the State
ii Drleware, but in the early stage OF her
mar. led life moved to Ohio, where she re-
sd until about four years ago whtn she
C M 10 Kansas to spend the balance OF her
days with h,r children. number of whom
we're with her In h-r osing hours.
The Kansas volume Of the u s. Bio
graz h cal dictionary, speaking OF Mrs. Rees,
sas: "She was woman OF fine literary
tastes and accom- lshments. She was fond
If reading, and her selections were from the
writings Of the best authors Not only was
she pie, sd to real and study the purest
literature Of the country, but size was con-
tiipuNot VI oOth Poesiy oHS
leading magazines and journals. Her liter
ary work sns continued until within few
years Greeley Coll Ee,os.
Mrs. Rees was a liberal Unitarian and
prepared the following which was read as
HER OWN BURIAL SERVICE.
Iwas toln March %, 1901, in Smyrna,
New Castle county. Delew,rr; educated at
Lit boarding school, Lancaster Co, Penn.
mar. iel Thomas Rees Of Delesare in St.
Cl.r-,ills. Belmont county. Ohio. June 4,
1877; moved fran Delaware TO Preble
ouuts. OHIO, in 1925, and from thence to
Reilly, Buuer county, Ohio. IN 1881
Broneht up {, man and womsnhond eleven
.ons ani twp aughters, for whose good and
pure moral attainments have earnestly
ora, ed and thanked God through many
yea S. Tnr few duties Of life performed and
he m INV LIFT undone are known only to 90 !!
and 40 h IN alore look for Justice.
Tins Is all / W sh said of myself at my
, 1884-02-09

Officer Ireland arrested a man named John
p,,,,sp nm the streets On Wednesday evening
for grand larceny. Some months since he Vas
hauled up for stealing clothing and blankets
in this city, bat slipped out OF the justice court
while the Judge was making cut papers o'h's
then he has been working for the railroad COM
psuv in Oregon but returned here IN order 20
.r,;l h;ms.lf of the charitable disposition o'
our city. Purcell is said Il be = man of eau-
e,.;on and was at one time a member OF the
Philadelphia bar. Owing to the non-appeA
snee of the complainant he Was discharged
, 1884-02-09

on freight shipped in less quantity than car
load lots. and IN excess of $50 rounds. 10 cent.
per loo p'1nis
n freight weighing 80 pounds, or less, Is
cents
The eospAlv viii receive freight from avail
Aose intermediate points between stations, BY
-PeSial agreement only, a. agreed on rates
on application rates viii be given al parties
aes;roUs Of shipping wood, rails. posts, etc.
from any point on the hume 20 Dudley.
foF torEaEding and transferring freight to
" IL " Co.'S cars, ~ Walla Walla, .
cents per ton-
All ;Telsht in carloads not promptly taken
eharse o;, Ani freight remaining 81 platform
after o'eioek P. NJ on the day Of delivery,
VII be stored st owners expense and risk.
N c. MOORE, President
x Z. EakKK Sser..ary. ssev4a
, 1884-02-09

In this issue appean the advertissment OF
Messrs. Alternately & Co. Of New Taeoma-
The firm is on. Of ths stsanchest and most
honorable of all the Real Estste hrms on the
Pacific cssst, and can be depeaded upon IN
ev ~ respect and We take sreat pleasure IN
Recommending them 70 those Of an rad"
who may vish 70 make invesensnss IN What
Is b,and 10 bsoome ahrge oommsrciA esa-
, 1884-02-09

We beIleve Gov. Hoadiey viii make
one of the best governors Ohio has nao
for years past His motto is; Kla'o
eeonomy strict attention to duty and l o
poppscock display to please brsinlss'
dudes.
, 1884-02-09

The Republicans are trying their ut
most to prevent the Democratic party
from entering into the next Presidential
contest without free trsde platform and
vs firmly believe that the Sew YORK Sun
d assisting them a newspaper that
vii say on the eve of an important cleo
ton of it, supposed candidate that ''he IN
. handscme man and weighs $50 pSunds
is hardly to be considered Is an suthor-
ty exespt by the impls minded.
, 1884-02-09
Fee Sale.

On Moth Juniper Uu.silIs county OREGON;
40 scres Of land; $50 acres decided and bait
srcsion railroad land; $50 acres Is under fence
sud l40 sovu t, wheat. A socd h,oss and
abundsnce of u,ter on the farm which VII b
D. G. Cor.
h@V North ymipsf.
, 1884-02-09
vAAsYCkLE CsRnEsrsxDExr.


VASsycKLE, Ogn., Jan. 30, 1854.
1t is an old saying that one-half the world
does not know how the other half live. The
above is illustrated by "One Who Know
letter in the STATESMAN. Tee writer ap-
pears to Il ink that beef heads and mutton
skulls are valuable As food for the poor peo-
pie who happen to be nearly destitute at
Walla Walla this winter. Here beef heads
and mutton skulls are thrown away and not
offered to starving dogs ii any such animals
should happen to come along. If cur mem
ory serves rs well We believe We have seen
beef heads by the dorm thrown awav about
Dooley kirkman's slaughter ysri IN yolr
city before now. Still, lone who Knows"
believes the uufortunats people woald be
glad to receive them as gift. Wonder If
Mr.. Zone Who Knows" picks up the a.oIe-
said heads and offers them in proof Of his
disinterested philanthropy and then pub
lishes it to the world. He should remem-
Der that 1t is no crime to be poor, although
very inconvenient At times. The very peo-
pie who srs destitute to-day are Liable to be
within short time independent farmers and
producers, as believe nine tsnths OF them
will branch out in the country when spring
opens and take up land and work with
will. OF course 1t will be necessary for
thatr, m unrk nnf NJ t,uas nd u,.,as
the better to enable them to improve thsir
claims. This can be done. as We know by
experience. But the present question Is the
unpleasant one-how to get along through
the winter. We would suggest that every
farmer offer to take one worthy man and
furnish him clothes and board through the
winter for his work or help in doing tn
chores about the farm. One month hence
there will he employment fer all who are
willing to work and help themselves. The
name of poor house is terror to independ
ent Americans, and msyit ever be so.
DOING WELL.
Stock on the range are doing well. Hay
will be drug in the market month hence.
Wheat is not looking very well on account
of the very dry weather this fall. 1t did
not get good start before the frosty weather
set in.
ADAMS
was at the new town Of Adams a few
days ago and found things lively there. Tne
railroad track is laid from Pendleton to that
point, and ere long will connect at Blue
Mountain station with the Walla Walla
ro,d. The people of Adams have great faith
in their town as shipping point, as very
natural roadway from Nansycle, Crossword
and Cold Spring points that way, and when
the Umatills reservation is settled with
producing people. as it should be, Adams
will he its most convenient trading point.
J. l.. K.
, 1884-02-09
Trsns- CantinaDta! ShCFt Line.

-a--.a.a ..sf.s-, NE TALES and full in
IA ..a.. 20 u b Curtis, Ticket
"A. u..la IA Wv 81 Navigation Com
r,ay. Wa..# ...,, or 10 aly Coupon Ticket
a..u. n ;lI- cast -,
:. NEaBliL, General Manager.
A. Y. II. CAE7lSTLa -
TN. fa5z. and Ticket Agent.
WI. ulzgs, zen. y. v. f.ss- Ag't,
-. Paul, Minn.
" Il. NsR-HuL Tray. P-ss. Agent,
n.l-;f SN-.hir- ton St. Portland, Ogn.
, 1884-02-09

Bosrox, FEE 2-wsodsli PhiSps 2
10 show signs Of dissoIutioo At ~
sDd did n eRM. He 80 eou
within m hoar Of his dDh
, 1884-02-09
-.E.eci,gE

!: ka.sua With o. L. & y. Co.'S Division;
a. A.. New ias1Ga gi.E o Il. & y. Co, Sound
l, t.'s'l2- q; -liula ignc.i, with .. L. &
y. Cos mail line, Eeil Division.
JOHN MUIR,
Sgp't Of Traffic, Portland
Ass-ssaa: Geai Manszeo.
\. l. STOKES,
Asst. Suu't. Of Traffic.
, 1884-02-09

Tbs CoIumbi. i. the great river OF the
p ,ci6c coast, and With proper improve
usr,s !, can be made nsyigab!e for LOU
miles
, 1884-02-09

If the policy of the Republican party
j. to afford protection to American IN
du,try, Why does it not exclude the CHI
, 1884-02-09
y. WE. HEANCU.

fs.-- VII ave Walia Nail- day at i0ia.
II t.E a...-.H -ad I.ue Mo .nta:n Ssai;on.
, 1884-02-09

Ee-ven 70 '....a Nals md sal rancis,c
lt.ir, i. o., 81 sss, -.
Eet-..l N.'.. N--la aaa Portland -S1i o.
Iaa BALES 3 "
, 1884-02-09

M.sv 10 losa IN sums 70 suis BY
LAxAI + kDvaAxAy,
, 1884-02-09
M!LL CREEK
fiame aad Manufacturing Co.

Railway Freight arin.
, 1884-02-09

~. erd.r. for straw It Pe.1saa R10tss"
, 1884-02-09

Stock on the range are doing well. Hay
will be drug in the market month hence.
Wheat is not looking very well On account
of the very dry weather this fall. 1t did
not get good start before the frosty weather
set in.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

An exciting episode occurred recent,
near Ashiand, Wis. As the st,spr,
vas returning from the Apostle Island.
Tue captain, with his glass. discovered a
deor in the water mile ahead. ma
steamer soon overlook tho beast which
vs. evidently swimming fpr tho opp.
ste shore, distance Of eight miles. A.
ibe boa, drew alongside OF II ls,so va
thrown over its head, and after fierce
struggle 1t was pulled on board without
harm 70 1t, aud was found to b. d do
Two years old. Upon the ARRIVAL Of the
steamer at the docs n was taken ashore
and placed in tho hotel park. II showed
htHe Tear AID was soon quite tame.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

Fleming o' El-tnud aud Browning
of Wheeler stand nD the masthead ol
th" NOLAN County l;or1rl for govern.
or md Lieutenant governor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

GROUP, wHOOrING COUGu ami
Bronchitis Immediately relieved hy
~hiiOh'- Cure. FIR sale by Castles.
Morrison ~ Co,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

HRSEY WAED BEEcHRE thinks thsi
tie average man kncsA a. much OF
woman after sparkling her fox month
- 1t t-s s4i Of five Year, courtsLip.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

The san Antonio Light SAYS good
rancho was sold for Mexican mdy
the other morning The Light nil,
10 give the size of the rancho, houcc
we are at loss TO know Just the wall
ne of Mexican ladies In san Antonio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

The tim" of meeting of rno 1.N.
dental p,-nc.4tlou ha- been rhAugc
10 April lh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

Politicians ur Nu-Nu turn rn,
when the name ui Eu-. is mentioned
BE easy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

Nearly ttu"n"u worth Of proper
ty 100 keu'unky IT, owned hos uegrY,-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23
Central Loan Office.

an ~oNd Gold KY aud
stem winding American
Watches. 1870 Solid silver
liWling Cs~e Watches, 100
solid silver open Face
Watches, 25O Fine Custom
made Oy2rrOats: also solid
gold and pintcd lcwclry,
Guns and Rcvolvory. every
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

Head s.i-ht oil az y, ;iuIr-nIc
bN Cameron. Castles "A ~tnr,,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17

II. + Bridewell Il Co., 80 st. Charles
street, the great safe firm, have an ad
in to-day's paper. Ii is useless to go into
details about their safes. To know that
they handle the Mosicr, Bahmann & Co.
safe, manufactured in Cincinnati, Ohio,
is enough. No company can compete
with them in price or quality; besides,
they handle every kind of scales manu-
featured by the Chicago Scale Co You
can save money by purchasing your safe
or scales from II. +. Bridewell & Co.
Read their card, and give them a call.
The attention Of the ladies is especially
called to Nine. NJ. Levy's advertisement
in this issue. This is the most complete
establishment of the kind in this country
Her assortment comprises the latest aud
most fashionable Millinery goods of every
description. Her goods and prices are
guaranteed to please every one. She has
such an immense stock il is useless to try
and enumcratc. Read her card, and send
to her for anything in the Millinery line
and you will be pleased.
BE sure to read the announcement OF Mr.
VI. Lehman, one of the merchant princes
of New Orleans, which will be found on
the first page of to-day's paper. 1t will
pay You. Everything just az represented.
Either send him an order by mail or call
on him when you visit the city. Those
going down on the excursion next Tues
day would do well TO remember this
house
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17
WEEK FSDIN,
Uuion Hall Dots,

To what color does logging change n
school boy' 1t makes him yell-O!
Mr.. Vernon Smith manufactures the
finest molasses made in this country. We
have tried it.
The Sunday following the first full moon
after the 2lst March in each year is always
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Isaac Smith, who has been in rather
bad health for few weeks, we are glad to
say is considerably better.
Mrs. Lydia Smith. cohsort Of Hamilton
Smith, deceased. is the guest OF her SON
in-law, Prof j. NJ. Girauit, at this place.
How glad we all are when GrandmacomeS !!
Mr.. Stokes Allen has the earliest and
best garden we have seen this year. He
raises two crops of Irish potatoes every
year and saves his own seed.
Professor to Pupil-spell and define adj
mission! Pupil-ad-mis-s s-sion--admission.
so cents for grown persons. Negroes and
children half price. Professor-Correct;
go up head.
Mr.. Pinkney Smith, the champion far
mer, has this year planted or 10 acres in
water melons. He has MIR. Moore, his
brother-in-law to assist him this year, who
is said to be second to none on the farm.
Little Lee-aged years-the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sartin, departed
this life April 1st at his home near Fair
River, and was buried the next day i'll the
cemetery at this place. We extend our
sympathies to the bereaved parents.
Just by the road side, as yon are passing
l,,e, Il ha nll Lea NJ In otpI
building with large brick chimney; this
building was erected many years ago to be
used at once as school hOhSe and church,
by any white Protestant denomination.
Therefore its name, "Union Hail."
While many students from distance
e.boarding here to attend school, Messrs.
George Ivy, William Russell and John Flu
gler, from Fair River, have rented house
on Mr.. l.. C. Maxwell's plantation and are
boarding themselves Cor keeping "Bachc-
lor's Hall,") to attend school.
There is a man living near here by the
name Of Smith. None of your S-m- y-t-h-e,
nor S-m-i-d-t-b, but a regular S-m-i-t-h.
If you pass through this part Of the coun
try and meet a white person, just call him
or her Smith. And If he or she be not a
Smith or married to q Smith then you are
badly lost.
Recently we attended the usnal Friday
evenings school exercises at Union Hall.
Among the many visitors we were pleased
to meet Mr.. John May and lady, Mrs.
Leonard Allen, Mr.. Elihu May and lady,
and Messrs. Wiley and William Maxwell.
Although some of the young spea kers were
a little basRfttf still they were glad to see
the visitors all the same.
| We welcome our young ffiend Mr.. Hen
derson Smith and his estimable lady the
daughter of our old time friend w: a.
Towns), into our neigh6orhood. Ihey
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17
.AhcriR's Sale.

kss.l ~ rin5oln Circuit Court
II. aai &. fs*.aAn fjr n, asi dr C. Newman
IN tsfSi niI,,,tn , RI I
Wooiruf. " 'fds CS.i
beaI3 birr -
or ham & HLrhs
- s,1sl
Sen Hlllhorn 4 Ca
=. :. fsffrHy 8 Co,
EyIIa Va
B,u linIb,tn 4 rnI -.
Bv 1irrue of a vat Of execution 10 me- frgd
the circuit court court uf Lincoln c1Il y. Hsi.
,ippi. viii on MnhdIy. tie 5tr dsy = A+s.
H. -, si the court house j1or, IN the town ~
der, for cash. the following described propey
tp-wH - src -. t s. .; and all ~ sS y ID
ing east Of POkue CritfJ river, except aCrsa ~
sw corner So % t5 7: NV Z Of sw y acc !. "
=; aud y o. sw = acc 10. s. r .; anl > Y y
-e y, ami ~ I. of -E \ ser "a. { :. 3. ne = ~
neia sec 22. -. r s plS Lnh n~ = Of NV an!
:. Of ne I acc ~. s. ~; nv y acc g.. 8. r.,
& II ~ ar AMI - or OF Ne ar arl 2 4 Of - qr
ami Iw O. 0f se qr and - Or 0f nv qr sec ~ i.
=; ne i ami Y Of NV or and ne qr Of sw ar sec
-. e. = sc ar U' ne and ne Gr ~ 80 a. 49, -.
b; = r.. sw a. ~ =: q. snd ar ~ sW e Sec -
3. - NV or Of nv - and " y Of qr
anu south eat Gu re Of he dr ami ett
Of Sc qr and w l- ~ II se,s -. 5, Ts;sET
~ Jr Anl y b. pfuv gr Ofsw qr ant sH a uf Nv
q, sec 81 t5, 9,-ievIe ON the property ~
to sat.sfy ,ne judgment alt Gusts IN the apbvI
sta'@a case.
MS, - day Of lpril, \. n 1881.
W ACNAIE Sheriff.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17
Worth Knowing.

Powell & Clapp study the wants of the
people aud give their entire attention to
keeping an unbroken stock of irst-class
goods.
If you want the best groceries, tie finest
fruits, the freshest and best quality Of cam
dies and contections, you will always find
them with Powell Il Clapp, If you are
going to give dinner tea party or have
600 early breakfast Powell Il Clapp will
always have what YOU want.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17

DR.. Watts has Just received lot df new
Instruments and material aud can he
found at his old stand, ready to work for
all that desire his services. Having had
about 30 years experience in Dentistry. the
greater portion of which time has been in
this town and vicinity, and knowing that
everybody is fully acquainted with his
dental qualifications, he offers his services
to those that are willing to pay for it, He
nses nothing hut good materl;r, docs good
dental work, guarantees satisfaction, but
must be paid wten pOrk is done. Charges
what the work is worth.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17
Citation Notice.
r Il. Thorn pson ct. al. Executors !
6qo ".
Estata aura = H1'farna Dagpaapl

r. Il. ThOm psOD ct. al. EXecut0rs !
629 yS
Estate Lanra F. B1aula. Deceased
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI-fo Matte WHrt
raVil Gordon Maggie T., Green :. Roxana Da-
Wig. ", Oriav.a Bown, L. Ella Brown. Nyra l.
var, Sarah f. Wat, Laura T.. q. Patton, Callie
j Cooper IuIran 7 F., CanpeT, ,Octavia y. Brown,
Sarah .Eppes C,r-.vOti = GqriOn " ytch, Tn. mas
Nytch. ami to all uthEr1 Interested in tile estate
Of Laura {. " Villains, JeCea sed:
You are commanded 10 appear before toe
ChanceTv court o. the county Of Lincoln In sal
state on the 4tn Monday Of June, 1885,. 10 defenl
the petition Gl-d by the executors IN above styled
case in said court. which seeks To subsiitu te a
copy now on file Tor the original records in tbs
cause which original records IL Is claIme1 were
destroyed IN the burning pt the conrt house OF
said county On 3st day OF Decemb"r, ss3 ID
which petition vOu AMI others are DESCENDANTS.
March i5-st F. ~. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17

rhe proprictors of kendalls SPAWN
Cure have hundreds Of fcttcrs on file
speaking in the highest terms OF the bene
fits derived from its use. When you fine
one case where it has failed to give relief
there are hundreds where il has proved a
sue, ess Read advertisement.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17
Publication N0tice.

fAyO OFFICE At JACKSON. Miss
March 81. 1874. j
Eutlcr - ft@1h7 given tlat the following -nanl
I'd srffl.r ha -.ed r0tsca of hts intention. -
inakea. .al prgof IN support his gain, ant thns
sall proof vii he made before {. Z. Watts, chan
Gerry Jerk, al Houtfcellp. Miss. on May 10, i~51,
se !, sec 3 N rI9w. He names the fol,Ow
ing wItUesses To move his LOntibuOus resldsL!C-
uyun aud cultivation IF said land, VIZ:
George B0urn, HerflsOul AL nt h0ntIcell' 20
Oaii- Een!v Nichols Lawrence g..
Willis SIZES. MISS.
X. c KERR, Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17
Citation Notice.

THE STATE CF MISSISSIrPI-To John I'd
waid+ and all persons htving or claiming any
ltgal or e Guitabe Interest IN the following de-
scrbed lanuS sod 70: taxes on the 5th day of
March. 1883, VIZ:
W. Of sc Or, less i've acres and e4 OF sE tT and
el of Sc ar OF .eCtioa ?. e; and ne or of ne
or of NV or sec ion H. I :, T east; and \ %
north three fOurths part of lot g. hitck 81, ~
Rrookhavrn. You are commanded u be and -
near in the Chancerv cont nr lincoln county,
N issssl ppi ut term thereof c mnencing on the
4th Monday uf Fore A. u. 1884. then ami the re tc
answer the sei' ~ Kettle 4. Kelly. who has filed
her bill seeking the confirmation Q! h5r tax tito
tO.sald iants.
M. MARTIN Chancety Clerk.
r. II TFnoNPaOS, solicitor.
March l3-5.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17

It is earnestly requested that passengers
viii purchase their tickets in the afternoon
if they intend going on trains at night. 1t
will save passengers money, and C0nduc-
tors the unpleaSantness Of collecting ;
cents per mile, which they are compelled
to do. Purchase tickets and save all
hands trouble +. II. BEE.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17
Attention. KnIgtns OF pytnias .

The Illinois Central Railroad aPpreciI-
ting the importance ui the meeting uf the
SuprrIrtr Lndsc AT New Orleans, have made
the very low rate of $3.50 from Bru"kha-
ven W. New Otl, ans aud return, Tickets
will h,. on sale from April z''th tp 2Jrd in
cusivr good to rriuin until April 3Oth in
elusive. This il nDt confined to sir
knights alone. int will iuchidc their
friends and acquaiI',ancrs All should
take advantage OF this opportunity to visit
the Crescent CITY. T.. VI. BEE, Agent
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17
College Dots.
ny ALPHA.
house.

Roses and Strawberries have come, and
will soon be abundant.
Lovely Easter cards aud eggs were
abundant last Sunday.
Coming through the clover" is the
popular Ia ne for calisthcnics.
Rev. Mr. Nicholson, of McComb City,
paid us Il short visit last week.
We have not seen all the gardens in
town, but feel safe i'll saying, that not one
excclS Mrs. kidd's.
The lovers of Astronomy were up betimcs
last Thursday morning TO witness the
eclipse of the moon.
We understand that some very fine
papers were handed in by the seniors in
their examination in Moral Science
The many friends OF Miss Helen Gadbcrry
are glad to lrave her back at Whitwort h
after an absence of several weeks at her
home in lazoo City.
The Yazoo Sentinel congratulates Lin
coin county on its good Judgment in
making DIR. Johnson's Grammar the stand
ard III the Public schools. No schuOl
could make a better selection.
MISS Carrie w atSOl, most accomplished
Young lady from Detroit, Michigan, has
entered Whitworth as a student of Elocu-
ton. We understand that Miss Watson
has decided talent i'll this line.
The class averages for the third quarter
stood as follows: Primary, S.2G; PIrpara-
tory, S.23 Freshman, S.l9; Sophomore,
s.5; Junior, S.66 Senior, S77; Normal.
S.03, making the school average S.37
The Methodist church presented most
beautiful appearance on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. l.. j. Cunning and the young ladies'
who assisted her in trimming the church
are to be congratulated upon their sue
cess.
- Do we derive more knowledge from
reading or obscrN atiOn." is the question
for debate selected by the Caliopcan SOci-
ETY. for commencement. Misses Champ
enose and Lillian Wise take the atfrma-
tive and Misses Sadler and May Pepper
the negative.
HONOR ROLL OF wHITW0ETH COLLEGE,
WEEK ENDING APRIL STH, 1SS4.
Mary Mcclellan Constance Parbo,
Fannie Hughston, Laura Cooke,
Lille Cunning, May MillsapS,
Mollie Maynor, Sadie Walker,
Alice Breiand, Anna McClelland,
Cora Enochs, Mamie Afford,
Carrie Patterson, Minnie Thornburg,
Rena Rutherford, Claudia Barbe,
Katie DOwner, May Bethea,
Sallie Strickland, Corrie, johnson,
Mary Andrews, Alice Sadler,
Eva Ratlitf, Eliza Enochs,
Kate Moore, Annie Heuck.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17

Ike Hoskin's saw mill. Mr.. Smith super
intends the "modus OperdHd" State con-
victs in the extensive lnmbcT bnsincs, car
riod on by Messrs. HOskins, Oilarra et A.
NOUs ANIL
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-04-17
Tho popular cry is go to Kdhlman's.

itching PIles-Sympton1s and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture. like perspration,
Intense itching, increased by Scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, seems if PIN
worms were crawling In and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. II al
lowed TO continue very serious results may fol-
low. "swAYNE's OINTMENT" is a pleasant,
sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch. Salt Rncum
Scald Head, Erysipelas. Barbsrs' Itch, BlOtches,
all scaly. ordsty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail 10
50 cents; boxes, sl.25, tin stamps), Address
Dr. Swayne 4 Son, Philadelphia, Pa Sold by
Druggists. June aS-ty