davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
UNION HALL DOTS,

Book agents to spare who wants four
in gang. .....
We are needing rain; crops tolerably
good, believe.
Wake up your U. ii. correspondent ;
we want to hear from HIM.
Prof. Girault is visiting the Grand
Lodge of X. of Fl. at Natchez.
What has become of your correspond
ent of Union Hall? I've heard nothing
from him since the exhibition.
We are glad to have Mrs. Buckley, OF
jackson, in our neighborhood. She IL
visiting her neice. Mrs. Elihu May.
We are still alive and hope to remain
so, especially during the continuation OF
Pink Smiths ten or twelve acre water
melon patch.
"Little" jeff c. is back again glad
to see him. And also Misses Nettie and
Fannie Pierce, of Wesson, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Jesse Smith.
Messrs. L.. C. and Wiley Maxwell left
on the 18th for Texas on business and ia
see the formers sister, and will be gone
for some time. They left their business
in the care of Mr.. William Maxwell.
The wife of our boss old f.rmer, Uncle
Sol. Bardwell, has been quite sick for sew
eral days. / am happy to state she ID
better. Her children nlTsed her very
close. She has been their mother long
time--some of them near fifty years.
The saws and hammers are to be heard
to-day ON the new church at Union Hall
which indicates its early completion
When finished it will compare with any
country church as to size and workman
ship; but it could not be otherwise whef
our handsome young friend Ike G. Smith
is bossing the Job. We are expecting .
protracted meeting the second Sunday IL
August, and they say the house must b
done By that time.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
The County Paupers.

ERooKHAvEN, July 18th, 1894.
To the Editor of The BrooKhayen Leader:
For the information of those it may
concern, you may publish the following
if you wish:
In. 1879, when Messrs. Novels, Beunett,
Smith, Williams and Clark composed the
Board, agreed to keep the paupers for
two years at So 10 each per month they
allowing me $3.50 for any one | should
convey to my house, and also paid one
half of all medicine and medical atten-
ton. In 1881, with the same Board
Except that DIR. Watts was in the place
of DIR. Bennett), / made u contract to
keep paupers for the term of five years at
S10.50 each per month, and l be at all
expense that is, furnishing conveyance,
houses, food, clothing, medicine, medical
attention and bury them if any should
die, and not allow the County to he out
any expense after l am required to take
charge of them. The County is at this
time paying me for taking care of twen-
ty-one. ...r.--...
Since 1881 have had to bury..fourteen,
and have, by the aid of DR.. Bennett, re-
cruited eighteen and gotten them in a
condition that they are able to support
themselves and have been discharged.
The list of paupers furnished me when |
took charge of them contained over fifty
names. The allowance made by the Board
the month before took charge of them
was something over 1925. There was al
80 an allowance made for medicine, medi-
cal attention and general expenses in
addition to the above amount. l will
furnish you with the names of each pau
per l have in charge now, those that
have been discharged and those that have
died, if you would like to publish them.
Very respectfully yours,
L. C.. MAXWELL.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
A Vast Discrepancy.

A member of the Tax-Papers' Union
with logical mind has discovered thatone
reason county taxes are 50 highis because
there isa vast discrepancy between the
assessed and real market value of the
property of several large property
in this city, thereby bringing far below
its true standard, the basis on which the
annual county levies are made. This is a
matter which comes within the province
of the Grand Jury next week, and also
the Board of Supervisors at its next meet
ing, and we throw these remarks out as
pointer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

At an early hour last Friday night
Heuck's Hall was well filed with large
and expectant audience, which had as
sembled for the purpose of Witnessing the
entertainment of the Methodist Sunday
School, which was announced in last
weeks LEADER. The exercises began at
about $50 o'clock and consisted of statu-
airy tableux, interspersed with instru-
mental and vocal music by our best tai
ent. The statuary, feature of the en-
tertainment introduced by Mr.. w. ID.
Stark, was represented by some of our
most beautiful young ladies personating
some of the fine works of art, and their
close resemblance to marble was some
thing wonderful. After the concert re-
freshments were served and the audience
enjoyed itself in divers ways. The whole
was success and the management de-
serve much credit for it.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
PETIT JURORS.

FIRST WEEK-Greenberry Britt, d W
Anding, V Burt. b Summers, j w Nc
Cullough, Joe Banks, col, l. j Decell,
Prentiss Buie, Thos Massey, l. L Lard, M
NJ CD Ferguson, H = May, David A Moak,
w J Brumfield, eagle, + j Kelley, A
c Cowart, o Boardwee, Richard Thorn
as, col, G w S Evans, Geo w Guy, inc
Tarver, Jr. w Apple white, Winston Me
Cullough, T w Chisholm, o Day Mel
son Chiles, COL, Isaacs, G w Butler.
SECOND WEEK-W III Foster, r AL
brtton, Sidney Bullock, Jos Sasser, Dan
iel Bird, col, S Holloway, j + Chiles
w w Smith, w w Fore, Watson Cole
man, L BOwsky, X X AlbrittOn, L {
Boyt, w T II Brister, J johnson, z W
Maxwell, w T Parsons, III Brewer, Alex
Black, COL, Harry Pickens, col, JESSE
Black, col, b Wills. + Z Marcellus, j
p Mcfarland, Gilbert Case, n Fauver
Clarke, w Holloway, ID McFar
land, Henry Fur, Jr.
THIRD WEEK-Soney May, col, Sam
Alcus, Sylvester Byrd, col, VIM Boone
" V BriSter, r w Gilbert, r. w. Grice, "
l. McDavid, Aust IN Butler, COL, j IL AL
len, NJ Mcdonald, Ebert Kyzer, NJ A
Anding, Thos Case, S NJ Cade, Anthony
Fairman, j A Terrell, Sam'l j Hodges
Willis Irwin, Nathan Lotion, f w Lard
E F Cannon. Steve ApplewhIte, j NJ Lii
ly, Dock Coleman, q Byrd, j p Little
DanI Culver, col, Nathan Black, col.
Lott Allgood. F''
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
What the People Should Know.

That Max Priebatsh, Brookhaven, Miss.
is now selling clothing of all kinds at a
mere song to reduce his immense stock.
That his Ladies', Misses, Gents, Boys
and Children's Shoes are going at bar
gains that will make your eyes and mouth
both fly open at the same time.
That, as usual, he carries one of the
largest and best assorted Stocks of Gen,
eral Merchandise between Jackson and
New Orleans.
That he can always be depended on to
do the fair, square thing and give salts.
faction to his customers.
That, finally, he solicits your patron
age. Try him once and you'll do so again
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
A CARD.

To all suffering from the errors and in
discretiOns of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &C., will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d.,
Neao York City. = May, lily ~f
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
Private School.

Mrs. Josie b. Crosby will open pri-
vate school in Brookhaven about the 18th
of September next. Mrs. Crosby is a
graduate of Whitworth, and has had con-
siderable experience already as a teacher.
Rates of tuition or other particulars
will be furnished ON application.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
Jurors for the July Term of Circuit
Court.
GRAND JURORS.

DISTRICT No. IA. J. Martin, Frank
Parsons, G. S. Mcmillan, John Byrd, col.
DISTRICT No. 2.-Isaac c. Smith, A. j.
Lowell, l.. j. White, Isham Smith, col.
DISTRICT No. 3.-W. C. Price, w. N.
Mccullough, b. +. Beason, Silas Garner,
col.
DISTRICT No. AZ. F. Herring, r. Z.
Prestidge, j. II. eagle, VIM. Dunn, col.
DISTRICT No. Salisbury Britt, Prem
tiss Buie, Allen IL. Smith, Spencer
Smith, col
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Shiloh's yitalizer is what you need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10
and 70 cents per bottle. For sale by
Daughtry & Smy1ie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
CREOLE FEMALE TONIC

s prepared purely from Roots, Herbs and Barkss
Indigenous of the South and especially adapted TO
his climate, ask your Druggist for IT.
MARSDEN's SARSAPARILLA,
he Great Southern Blood Purifier, has been sue.
:essfuly used for over thirty years.
MARsDEN's PURE COD LIVER OIL
S specially prepared from Norwegian Cod
Livers. Ask your Druggist for it. 1s.s
Ask your Druggist for Marsden's Pills, take no
,ther. Purely vegetable and reliable.
MARSDEN's CALIsAYA TONIC
Eives Vigor, ppetite and Strength to the Debils.
ated. Try it, Sold by an Druggists. =
TRY BROOKS ANTI MALARIAL
TONIC, sure cure for ehlls and fever.
For sale by 7. T. MEADE CO.,
Brookhaven, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
assured by Shiloh's Catarrah Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Nasal injector free. For
sale by Daughtry s. Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shiloh,s Vltalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
Daughtry d Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. For sale by Daughtry &
Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Shloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures
consumption. For sale by Daughtry &
Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
SUMNER SCHOOL
For Both Sexes.

The undersigned will teach during tho
months OF July and August. Young ladies
aud gentlemen VITO desire instruction ia
special branches will have unusual oppor-
tupities offered them. Those who Wish to
prepare themselves for the profession Of
teaching will be taught in accordance
solicited, to HON music viii be tIuglt
as q science, while the method of deYe!-
opiDg the strength and rapidity of the
fingers, adopted in European ConseFvato-
ries, will be intelligently employed.
A. b. CHANDLER.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
MRS. MARsHALL's SCHOOL.

Mrs. Marshall will reopen her school
tor boys and girls on Monday, the LIST day
of September. During the first fouI
months of the term she will teach the
public school.
jy 24-3m.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents. For
sale by Daughtry & Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shioh's Cure. We guarantee 1t.
For sale by Daughtry Il Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Sewing machines, attachments and
needles very low at Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

For goods, strictly good and reasonable
in price, go to Powell 81 Clapp, eith you
cash.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Remember Kohlman will treat you all
right no baits-all square.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shilohs cure
| For sale by Daughtry & Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Powell & Clapp keep their stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries full and CON-
plete.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

All winter clothing, hats, etc, to he
sold at one half their value at Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Bring your wool, hides, butter, egg
and spare cash to Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

BROOKS. ANTI-MALARIAL TONIC
the only safe and speedy cure for Chils, Fever
md Dumb Ague, Guaranteed by all Druggists.
THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS
ecommend Brooks Anti Malarial Tonic for Dumb
Ague, Biliousness, Chills and Fever.
SHAKE NO MORE.
Brooks Anti Malarial Tonic will cure the worst
ases of Chronic Dumb Ague.
CREOLE FEMALE TONIC,
. purely vegetable compound for the cure of all
diseases caused from irregular functions of the
Female organs, such Prolapsus Uteri or falling
f the womb, irregular, painful or suppressed
nenstruation, leucorrhoea whites, flooding, etc.
;old by all Druggists.
BRUNSwIG'S PLEASANT PURGA.
1--WE LOZENGES. TRY THEM.
For sale by I. J.. MEADE q CU.,
Z Brookhaven, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Fine Hams and Breakfast Bacon re-
ceived every week at Powell & Clapp's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

What is it. Aguine. What will it cure?
See advertisement in this paper.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Turnip seed, fresh and southern grown
at Powell & Clapp's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
mARspEK,s cAnmrNArIyE SYRUP

MARsDEK's CARaINATIvE SYRUP
an essentially Southern remedy. IL Is prepared
rom formulas emanating from the most successful
New Orleans physicians. When taken In time will
ure the most violent cases of Cholera Morbns,
Chronic Diauhoea, Dysentery, Collie and Loose
hess of the Bowels. Price, 50 cents and o. % by
IL Druggists. g. X. Finiay Il Co., Wholesale
lgents, New Orleans.
CREOLE FEMALE TONIC,
he great Female Regulator, purely vegetable ~ It
WE HEARTILY RECOMMEND
dsrsden's Peetoral hahn, Carmin&five Syrup.
sarsapzrilia. CaIisaya Tonic and Vegetable Sana.
i've Pills. We keep full supply Of these standard
: preparations on hand. - - 49,.
mARsDEE,s PILLS
nre Bihcuseess and coustipafion.
Ser sale By TT. MEADE CO..
BrookhaVen. Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

For country made chairs and best can
vassed hams go to Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Powell & Clapp get from the Menelas
Dairy fresh butter every morning.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Straw hats, S, 10, Is, %, 80, so cents,
worth double, at KOhlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Low prices, honest and square dealing
draw the crowds at Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24

Give your children Smiths Worm Oil.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-07-24
BROOKS
ANTI
lTALARIAL
TONIC
AND
Chill and Fever Cure.

A SURE CURE for cH1LLS AND
FEVER and ALL DISEASES
ARISING from MALARIAL
POISONING OF THE BLOOD.
A CURE WARRANTED IN
~ EVERY INSTANCE,
OR PRICE REFUNDED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
For Mechanics and LabOrers.
Washington Postl

1.-Two dollars a day is enough for any
mechanic. and no labOrer ought to be paid
more than one dollar day." so wrote Mr..
Blaine 10 an attorney in letter protesting
against the charges for extra work on hi
magnificent residence in this city.
Mr. Blaine i the most conspicuous adj
vocstc Of "protcctiOn TO American labor"
He uphOlds war.tarif' taxation on the
ground that but Tor such taxation the
wages OF the woIkingmen would have to
conc down. But when asked 10 pay fifty
cents an hour 10 mechanics and twenty
five cents an hour % laborcr>, he indig.
nantiy sent back the reply: 1.-Two dollars
a day is enough for any mechanic. and no
laLorcr ought to have more than one dol
lar a day"
And this i but lair expression Of the
sentiments Of the leaders IN the Blaine
movement. They have grown enormously
rich on the spoil, Of labor. Protesting 10
proiocr the workingmen. thcy have had
their band, in bis pockets. alchinc his earn
ing. through the operations OF unjust laws.
10 add TO their own millions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

detection may be, Il Il beijcvcd n will b.
felt more al tho presidential election than
NJ the State election. The Democrat. fear
that u will affect the State c,eciion juju-
riously to them by tho frish absentiug
themselves from the polls. This fear i
incrssed by the fact that the irish have
taken unusually small interest In political
meetings ana parades In this canvass,
which Is quite contrary 10 their customs.
They have attended meetings most numcr.
ously whcre the speakers were Irish. and
IN ONO TIE vast majority Of Irish speakers
nave been Republicans. The Republicans
hope 10 gam largely IN the mino and coat
regions on their position on the turin
question. These region, have been
Hooded with speakers. who choose for Their
topic protection 10 American industries.
The Democrats are basiug their hopes Tor
carrying The state largely on the idilueocc
Of the brewers. The Republicans say that
the brewers have no such following
th's year as they had last year, ana
That the action OF this class In resisting
lbe Scot,-law has produced reaction
against them among the Germans IN the
cities. and among many native American
Democrats in the country. EN-Minlster u
France, General T.. +. Noyes. who return
ed this morning from tour OF speech
making over the state, says that he has no
great hopes for Hamilton county. that the
river counties will do better than the West
orn Reserve, that the Democrats have had
plenty Of money. that the taIilfquestion hts
stirred up the people so that he believes the
Republicans viii carry the State by 10000.
General Noyes's judgment last year before
the election was that lIoadly would carry
it. and. ~ a rule, he has been for several
years lucky guesscr on Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
Jerounc-r'ark Races.


NEW YoES. October ll.-First rice-
handicap. all ages, one milc-pampel
won: Dclilah second. Time. Ills.
second race-handicap sweepstakes for
twC-vcar-oldS, thrcc-quartcr> of mile
Juictla, colt. won; Miss DAILY second.
Tine. l:2cl.
Third race-frec handicap, sweepstakes.
one mile and quarter. Thi, race was re-
mnkablc in that four horses fell at the turn
behind the clubhouse. Ida S,anhOpe
won: BurgOmastor second. Time, 2:lj.
4 rush was made for the clubhouse hill.
Economy, Topssy, Richard L.. and Lucky
L. had fallen. Economy lay With her back
broken. and Rivers, Garrison. and Farley.
Jockeys. were living on the ground sense
less. j. Donobue, who had ridden EcOuO-
my. was unhurt. 1t seems that Richard
L., on the outside. had crowded into Lucky
Il. ard fallen. Lucky b. fell over him:
Topscy and Economy. coming up imme-
diately behind, rolled over the first two.
Rivers, on Richard L., and Farley, on
Lucky g.. were badly hurt. Garrison re-
covered his senses soon, but walked about
IN daZed condition. Economy Will pro-
baby have 10 be shot.
Fourth ruce-frcc handicap sweepstakes.
one mile and three quartor,-Clonmci won
General Monroe second. Time. 3:lo5.
Fifth rlcc-purse 1900. for all ages. WIN
nCr To hc auclloncd. three quarters OF u
mie-Wandering won; IbcrtO second.
Time. 1:19t.
sixth racc-handicap >tccplc-cha,c. over
full c0ur>c- Charlemagne won; Echo Sc
cond. Time, 1908.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

thousands more idle bccause 81 a,,,,,
trade, aud s.ill others cktpc ont ha,.s 80
ststence on hali.timc. An ~ theso ,,,.,,
tb,ir families are In misery n,anr '" y,
,hsm, as in the Horking Vs,,. "
teng actually starving, and hsnIn,
l,,n turned out OF their bouses ~.
the hcMtless coal-operators, are Twin. M
wild teasts IN the woods and NV tha ~, ny
sides. The depth Of their wrcichodnan.
may nc gathered FROM the fac, tba, In pnrn.
county the other day two OF these Uocrinc
Valley miners were arrested and nlscod I,
Jail Ter stealing straw 10 nut In ,icks ,os
their wives and children 10 Law on I, -
not 10 lie supposed that in communi,;os
who're such misery prevails Renu,i;can
dumpora'on will be listened M n,,isnIt.'
when They attcmp, TO portray The he,o9
cent Effects Of high protective tariff ~,
course the misery OF these pcople will NAB
ihom tall easy prey 10 the Republican cor
iurticn'Sis when they are offered 81 or sIo
for their votes on electon-dav. Wv
Thus II will be seen that the Dcmocro,.
all things considered, have ON thc snrs ,ce
some reason for the confidence thcv orc
expressing in The success Of their c,nsc
next week. They do not claim tho STATE
but they believe that the unbought yo,c oi
thlO Is lO-uaY bcmCcfatic by good ma
jOiity. The returns from the county cor,-
mitcts :. as fer as received, show that fhis
is the fact. But they fear the lavish Use Of
money and the introduction into the state
of large numbers OF repcaicrs. Colonel
DUDLEY. Commissioner OF Pension. and
Cbaunccy |. FillCy. the renegade Mi
souri, StdlWar, are here. managing the
campaign on the Dorsey plan. The STATE
is oycrIun with special agents of the PEN
siCn-OGCe. the Post-Oilicc Department. and
the Treasury Department, who are work
ing under the direction OF Dudley and HI.
ley. and prostituting the powers OF the
Federal Government in every conceivable
way 10 influence voters. The Democrats.
howevc have control OF the state govern.
mont; their campaign committee is well in.
TONED OF the methods OF the enemy. and
are interchangeable in their efforts to defeat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
Tho Episcopal Congress.
~ Telegraph to ihe Dlsratch. !


DETROIT. October ll.-M the session Of
the Episcopal Congress Yesterday afternoon
there was the usual large crowd. The sub
iCct for discussion was " Mission and Evan
gclislic Preaching" II was opened by Rev.
W. :. Ram,iord. OF New York. who gave
statistics Of the growth OF the mission in
England and dwet at length on p1rochill
missions.
Rev. +. W. Mcdonald. Of New YorS.
opposed the Methodist salvation Army and
eyangol,tic preaching.
Rev. Mr.. Mortimer, NJ New York. held
that the mission j. o. French origin, aud
not English. ~ Is claimed
Rev. Or McNi,Lar, 81 philadclphia, took
the view that The subject included all
agencies eycryN here that bring men TO God.
and cave description OF the work in
Philadelphia.
Rev. Dr. Clinton Locke. OF Chicago, con-
sidCrcd Tie mission one Of the best n.iru-
mCnts OF lhct hurch.
Rev. Nj. Osborne. OF Boston, closed the
di.cus>icn with an account % the woik vi
missions.
After brief remark, ly The Bishop pre-
siding, Cougre>, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
The baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
IrOublc.
IBv telegraph to the Dlspaich.l

IBy telegraph to the Dispaich.l
PHILADELPHIA. October lin the
United States District Court for the East
eIn district Of Pennsylvania, Judge
Mckennon presiding, this morning, upon
the motion for preliminary Injunction
made by George Shears, Jr.. j. q. John
son, and John McCleuer, solicitors for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
against the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company, Friday, De-
tobcr Eth. was set as the day Tor arguing
the motion, and pending argument re-
sifainlug order was granted rs follows:
That the defendant, its officers, agents,
and servants be Tcstrained-(D. from
alrogaling or violating The existing
contract lin the bill set forth and
rccitcd) or relations now in force
between II and said complainant
(2) from violating said contract and from
violating its duties imposed by the respec-
tive charters OF ils lessees in the bill COM
planned Of, and especially from refusing to
receive and transport the cOmphlnants'
cars containing passengers, eXpreSl, or bag
gDge over the defendants line OF road from
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti'
more railroad. III the city Of Philadelphia
10 the city 81 New York. and from the city
If New York to the Philadelphia. VIII
minpton and Baltimore railroad At Phill-
delphia in TIE same manner and upon the
same terms now customary; ,3) from
interfering with the facilities now enjoyed
ty the complainants over said line OF rail-
road in reference to al express matter in
Is cars: from interfering with the com
plainantS' express messengers: from re-
itsing to receive and transport in the s0mc
manucr il is now doing under the contract
in the bill set forth aud described express
matter ana messengers OF the complainlnts;
ans from interfering withthe compllnaniS'
business or present relations az defined with
II Ly the contract In said ill set forth in
any manner Whatever,