davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
THE BATTLE OF SHILOH

This celebrated battle was fought on Sun
dc = cnI L4onlay, tho 9TH and Eta Of April,
lSU2 1t took its name from a liytl1 los
church, known rs Shiloh church. Ihe scene
If the engagement is a thichly wooded,
hough brC ken, country, reachin back from
the LluiIs ut PittShurg Landing from two to
three miles. Grant and his staff were break
fasting t Savannah when ho first heard the
fire oi the euemy'S attack Grants horse
having slipped AMI fallen on his masters leg
ON tic 4th, at the time OF the battle AMI for
sono Gays after Grant vas un2Ile to walk
without tho aid Of crUtCheS. HIS b OF Lad
been cut from his foot. Hearing the fir rg
he boarded transport and started for tlo
front, arriving there at O'Clock. The lis
to.'ic baltic was already on Sherman, Prem
tiss, McClcrnGnd, HmlbuIt and W. II. Wal
lace, with 5000 men, were there. Tie Con-
federa.e fCrce, according to Eadeau, was a
little over 40,0G0. There was Lard fighting,
;mall panicS, retreating and other signs of
lismay among the Federal troops, AID re-
.awed v.gor On tie part Of tie enemy. Nelson
and Lewis Wallace were coming with re-er-
forcements, but the LATHE was going awry.
Grant was everywhere on the field, constantly
under fire. In Lis own account of it he says:
Three OF the five div.sOn7 engaged the first cay ct
Sh: oh vcre enIr2.y raw, Gni many Of tn IN lad
only received t.ier arus the way frJ.l their
sites 10 the foll. Many of them had arrived but a
.ay or two before aid were hardly aole to IOll
their muskets according TO th2 rsalua- Their Of
lccrs were equal y ignorant of tier duties Under
these circumstances it is hot aStoni hing tnat mary
OF the reg siGIents broke at the first fire. Ia two
cases. as l LOW remember, the coone lei their
regiments from the field first hearing the whis 10
of the enrmy's bullets In these the colonies
were const!tutic nal cowars. unit for any military
positio Dut the officers and led cut OF
dancer by them. tier troops never went upon
batt;eh9ll than mary OF these Ofiic ers and men
afteryy ard proved themselves t. be, who fed
panic stricken. at the first whistle OF bullets AMI
she i at shiloh.
General Albert Sidney Johnston, Con
feGerate commander, was killed ON the first
day of Shilob's battle. jefferson Davis had
early said Of him that he regarded his SER
vice to the Confederacy as worth more than
the accession OF an army of 10,000 men.
Night fell and foun1 the fight unfinishe l.
The guDboats continued TO fiing shells into
the Confederate lines, the woods caught fire,
and only merciful rain saved the wounded
from being burned alive. Buell. and Gen
Lew Wallace arrived and the old lines were
reformed Grant visited each division com
lfanGisr after dark directing their positions
and ordering an attack at early dawn. At
last, returning to the handing, he made his
headquarters ander tree, and hay down in
the rain to rest The pain in his swollen
ankle and the drenching rain made him rest
less, and after midnight lie moved to the log
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
WITHOUT SUPPLIES.

On the 4th Of November GRAM seized Ls
Grange AMI Grand Junction. On the 14It
L-s cavalry entered Eo.IJ Springs, an drove
the enemy 81 utl CT the u ellaha. chia On the
goth tie enemy's cavalry dashed in.o Holly
Springs, IS miles in Grants rear, and cap
lured TIE garrison, with stores. A Con
fedora. e raider cut the raiiroa,l 10 Columbus
ct several points, seveIins Grant; only line
of communication with the north and with
rarss OF his own command. Holly Springs
was captured while the troops were in t..eiI
beds, fer which tine commanding Office, of the
post was dismissed the service FJr over q
week Grant had no communication with the
north, ard for two weeks no supplies. Tleu
was learned the secret Cf how an army MAJ
live without supplies, useful a1terTa-d ds t.
Grant when IN tie rear Of Nicllsburg and tc
Sherman il his marches through Georgia and
the CarOlinas. When the citizens, mostly
women, CANA to hiS headquarters TO see Low
he bore tho loss of HOLY Springs, aad asked
him exuitingly what LIE would do nov that
his soldiers had nothing to eat, ho calmly III
formed them that his sollieri would find
plenty in their barns and sooraaolseS.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
MISUNDERSTANDING GRANT.

In Ja.y I-all2c,r wcs acsi gnel to the com
ma1d { { a / tLe armies, supcrscd ng McClcl
Ian. lie vent 30 Washington, and Grant wa.
lCf5 in CC.-.-Gan Ct tie army Of the Tcnres
Sc, q l.--i1 more indcDel let tan when I-al
lcc6 Lad Iccn rTcscno III the filll. lie di
EeoLel the movcGen. il the battles of Iuki
cnd Co-in;h I'LL tie tryops arrived in thC
rresccCe Of tho Cncmy, though he was eight
miles from tic Cght at luka and nearly forty
from CoriI,h.
Merit, when unaccoInpanied by outward
display, is always slow to bo recognized, anc
Grant in Is In.I-tC- = car or Wa, 10 exception
to this universal stupidity. His simple man
nerS and d.re~o speech were mistaken for thu
expression Ct c, commonplace mini by Off
GERS above cnI below him. His succes5c
were considered accidents and neither
his Judgment ror ability was eve.
guessed at. Gen. Dadeau, in h
life Of Cran-," says: 1T is in
possible to understand the early history o
tie war without taking it into account tina
neither the government nor its nnpUr,an
commanders gave Grant credit for iatellec
tual ability on military genius. His Other
quaItie; wcro Glso rated low. Because h
was Ia:.crt some thou hit it impossible I,
provoke Lin, an because CT h-s ca.nness i
was supposed that he was sto!iL. In battl,
or in Campai ming he dil rot seem to caro- o.
consider 50 much what tho enemy were do
ing {; what he himself meant to do; and th
trail, II enthusiastic and even brilliant So
diers, appeared inexpEcable. Il he pos,essoo
requirements lie appeared unconscious Of
item; h. made 10 cllusion TO the schools, an,
never LeSi; ated to traEs2ress their rule
when the occa-inn seemed to hm 10 deinano
it So Eo neither wen mems hearts by bland
ishmen,s Tor affected their iInaG nations by
brilliancy Of be.av O.; nor did lie seem pro
found TO those who are impressed only By 8
display of leGrn-n-'
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
ADVERTISER ENTs.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
No 2 ExPREsss-Lcaves n. O.. .9:15 n. m.
Arrives Brookhavcn, 2:5S y. III.
Arrives atJackson, $40 y. M
No. ExrREss-Leaves MO, 200 u. IN.
Arrives BroOkhavcn, l1:40 y. III.
Arrives at Jackson, LAG a. m.
No. 6 NAII-Leaves N. O.. $50 n. m.
Arrives BrOOkhavcn, 10:27 y. m.
Arrives at Jackson, 1890 q. III.
GOING SOUTH.
No. ExPR.-L'ves. jackson. 1925 y. m.
Leaves Brookbavcn, 12:57 q. m.
Arrives at N. o, 700 a. IN.
No. 5. EXPR.-Leaves Jackson. lib y. IN.
Leaves Brookhaven, 1927 D. m
Arrives at n. Orleans, ,5:45 y. IN.
No. MAIL-Leaves Jackson. .1-47 n. m.
Leaves BrOokhaven, $50 II. m.
Arrives New Orleans, 900 Il. III.
Nos 3 and make stops only at Canton.
Jackson, Crystal Springs, Hazlehurst,
Brookhaven, NcComb City, Tangipahoa,
Amite and Hammond.
No. will not stop at flag stations.
Nos. /, = and 5 do the local travel.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No mixed going north leaves Brook
haven at 9:05 A. NJ.
No. Z mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 2:5S =. NJ.
sV Mixed Freights do not run on Sun
day and none goes south on Monday.
&c. CLARKE, Gen. Manager.
w. COLEMAN, A. G. z. Agent.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23

wlie McC..l.-l and Wallace supported
Smith. Al ECu- md a l'cHI-cre cfGay.ight
would have given Grant the victory, but
darsno.s CvC-:o,,i lii. TIE nczt r:orning
Bucsnor sent 10 e. K his tsrn1, whi!e Floyd
and Pillow esca.el acres the river With a,
mcny troops as two ssean.rs could cary
de5crting the remainder Of their troops
Grant replied; NO terms except unconii
tiOnal and immediate su-rend-r ccl he ac-
copied Ipropcsa TO raovoiTEedi2.c,yu upc1
your works" The terms VIZ co i I'D with,
art the Stars api Stripes soon FILTERED over
Fort DonelSon.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
ORGANIZING VOLUNTEERS.

On the 13eh Of April, 1861, Fort Sumter
fell. On the 18Th President Lincoln made his
call for troors, cnd on the 13th Grant was
drilling company Of volunteers in Galena.
Four days later lie took it to Springfield.
From there be wrote the adju.2nt general OF
the army, ofTcrirg his services - tee govern
mtnt in al.y capacity in which it cared to
make Use Of him. This letter, which would
now bo valuable historic document, called
forth no reply Grd was Lct considcrediinpor-
taat enough to preserve. THIS neglect, in tie
words of an trmandale pea ant much quoted
by Carlyle, "could nae hinder him Of Gods
providence
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
GRANT AT yICRsBCRG.

Grant beca1 the storn!ny CT Vic,-s5urg on
the 1911 OF May, gaining so.ne ground, and
on to 81 Ccnc-l assault began. Ali day
long columns Of lien moved against the en-
emy's stronghold, c1iy to be met by stag
rer.ny &c, urd-r which they Taco:led 10 tha
shelter CT tho Lins:2os which wc-o thick with
tie dead Ca1 ding. The Confedcrases, be-
hind tha-r pa~a9cti, sui red little in co;apar-
ison. Tais. a5call6 is ed t. have been url-
parallalcl in tho history Of modern times.
TErco THOUSAND Federal soldiers wera killed.
The ecsaI.t CT Vicks5u-g having failed Grant
dctertEinod on siege. Then begun thosa
long Gays Of bombar .nlo-lt, when tine h1mnc1
il Confede~ates daily saw Their supplies dim
inish without hoY3 Of repl ani5h:neat, their
spirits droop end Their strength fail. After
the siege La lasted mora tLan 10 days, when
ri1i-g around his hnoj ono day Grant
storpe1 at tho h1u5e Of q Coneolerato woman,
who i'll cluug to har shattered walls, and
as.icd for water. She asked him t@untingIy
if he ever expected to get into Nick. burg.
Certainly" LIE answered.. But whenN
Il canno5 tell exactly when I slal take TIE
town. but mean to stay here til do, if il
tax s Inc thirty years"
At las, on the 81 of July, Pembartoa asked
Grants terms for the c.rr;tuiatiol OF the city,
AID the white flag fioatei from the head
quarters of the bas-egei. Grants answer WIS,
THE unconditional surrender CT tlo c:Sy and
garrison" The two generals conferred, but
left the final decision till later. Grant thee
returned - headquarters, and for the frs
time ii his lie hal what might bo callel
council of w2r IIo finally permitted tie
Confele-atcs 10 march out on parole, an
these terms were accepted. On the 4th Of
Ju,y the garrison Of N;cksburg rla-- he'd out
of TIE lines they had so long end bravely de
Tended and stacksl tler arms in front Of
Their conquero-s. This event was really the
blow which broke the backbone of the rebel
lion. ltstruggled on rcl-ly two years longer,
but it never recovered is confdsnce. This
surrender put into Grants hands the largest
capture of men and materials made ii the
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23

HIS BIRTHPLACE AT PCINr PLEASANT, OHIO.
He was born at Point Pleasant, Clermont
county, Ohio, on the 9th of April ls22 Ne
one dreamed then, nor for many years there
after, that he was to be the man of destiny
who would bear our banner through tic
storms Of war to peace and freedom.
The toyhood of Grant was not moro re
markable than that of any child III t 0 SAN
circumstances. Indeed, tie aIecdota5 Of hi
childhood in no way convey the ilea that
he manifested any precocity. He was the
eldest of six children. HIS carly surround
ings were severely plain, his father, who was
Of Scotch descent, being a dealer in leather
neither rich ncr poor, hut ranking among the
hard workers of ycuns and growing state
The humble homo where Grant was born i.
not unknown to the public through the en-
graYer's skill.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
HOW THE WAR FOUND HIM.

The breaking out of tho civil war found
Grant, the future leader of our armies, an
obscure citizen, working industriously to sup
port himself and family in a small inland
town. He was wholly unknown, without in
Guenee, and apparently without ambition.
He was unaequainted with men of position
and power, and had no personal knowle lge
of great affairs Even in his own field, tho
military, his knowledge was limited. He
bad mover commanded more than IA company
Of soldie-s He had served under Scott and
Taylor, but Cnly as a sl.baltern, and had not
been brought into intercourse with them lie
bad cast hut one vote for president, ana& knes
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
A NEW COMMAND.

In Octobar Grant received an order for q
new conmand-tho military division OF the
Miss -Ssippi, including al the territory be-
tween tie AlloShanie3 and the Mississippi
river, excepting vhstwas occupied by Ranks
il Louisiana; the three DEPARTMENTS Of the
Tennessee, the Cumberland and the Ohio
We're al Grants
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
MADE uEuTENANr GENERAL.

In view of the s.ubbornneSs of the Confeti-
eracy, on the Goth of February. 1864, bill
passed both houses of congress reviving tho
grade Of ieutenant general in the afIGes CT
the United States, with theidea Of conserrin.s
this rank upon Grant, thus giving hi-n COM
nand of eli the military forces CT tho country,
and on the ID OF March the seEase conIraAel
the most important appointmant ever L,Gds
Concluded Next Weekt
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
PADUCAH.

The young commanders first miltar-
achievement was the seizure of Paducah.
Kcntucky, which commando the navigation
Of both the Tennessee and tn, Ohio Kentucky
had been hating OIL neutral ground, which
had net been recognized by tho United States
but which General Polk, tho Confederate
commander in that region, was tho first t.
break. Polk seized Columbus and Hick nal,
On tho Mississippi, and threatened Palucah
within three days after Grant assumed his
new command Grant heard Of Folks al
vance and at once notified the Kentucky lcgis
lature ond tclegraphal Femontat st. Louis
Il am getting really to 81 to PaIucah; will
start at $50" Still later: Il am now nearly
ready for Paducah shoull no telegram arrive
preventing tho movement"
No reply rcacLal him, aad ct 1920 tha
night, the 5th Of September, be started NJ
the river with two regiments, light batter
and two gunboats. Landing a5 Paducch q:
$50 The next morning Ec s2i2,1 the city w.;h-
out gun having been fired. Brig. Gen.
Til~hman and lis st2Y, of the Corfederate
army, hurl~el out Of town toward the south
by tho railroad wife Grant was getting
ashore. Sixteen miles away u force offs, So
Confederate5 We're stationed, end Confederate
flags and stores were numerous in the town.
Grants Tro:nptitudo savel Paducah and the
control Of the Ohio river. It also straightened
the backbone Of neural kentucky, whose
legislature at oaco pa sci resolutions favor
eblc to the Union and spoke of neutrality no
more.
In this NOV e.nent Grant defined the deter
mina.ion which afterwards was so marked
and coinmentcl upln il his Genaralshi.). He
left PadUcah in charge Of garrison at noon
the same day and returned to Cairo, where
he received Frenonts permission to take
Paducai ''if he felt strong enough"
For two months afterwards he held the
country at the junction of tie Ohio and MIS-
siSsippi end disciplined his forces, which by
November numbered nearly 10000 men.
Feiug subordinate to Fremont he was a.
lo,,,,1 IL. !, ~ II .,,,nnl nf ..r,nrfL.Ioca
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
FROM MEXICO TO THE CIVIL WAR.

FROM MEXICO TO THE CIVIL WAR.
The Fourth infantry was his regiment. He
remained in the army II years, anG, accord
ing to Gen. Adam Badeau, was in every lat
tie of the Mexican war except Buena VISTA.
He received two brevets for Callan ry, and
was later stati ned several posts on the
Canada frontier, aid Erally in California and
Oregon. In 1913 he married Julia I. Dent,
daughter of a merchant of st. Louis. In
1854, being then a captain, LIE resigned Lis
commission in the army and removed to
Gravois, near st. LcuiS, whero ko operated a
farm. There his daughter Nellie, now Mrs.
Sartoris, and one or two Of her brothers were
born. The place was knownas the Wish-ton-
Wish. While residing there Grant made an
effort to obtain the position Of county sur
veyor, and was deeply disappointed at not
succeeding He removed his family to st.
Louis after an expo riencc as an agriculturist
which cou.d scare ely be called brilliant.
There, in wee cottage, the young soldier
wrestled with the pecunialy problem of life
with very Indifferent success. He could find
no employment, and being but sparingly sup
piled with cash, saw tie excheCuer diminish
without prospects Of a corresponding increase.
Like many others who wero destined to per-
form great things, he was made acquainted
with the E-enaces Of poverty end consequent
anxieties. He tried tho real estate business
and failed In 1850 lie went into the leather
trade with his father and brother at Galena,
Illinois. He had four slaves, which he pre-
sented to friend before leaving. Grant was
not an abolitionist. His Gchiev aments during
the war were inspired by his desire to crush
the rebellion and preserve the Union, and not
from any prejudice against slavery.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
AT WEST POINT.

At the age of l. Grant entered the Military
Academy ut Wcs5 Point. Those who believe
that a name has much to do with the destiny
of its owner vii find confirmation of their
theory il tho accident which gave him the
name he has made famous. Ho had been
christened Hiram Ulysses, but the congress
man who procured lis appointment, by mis-
take wrote him down as Ulysses S. Grant.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
FAC-SIMILE OF A PORTION OF THE REGISTER
AT WEST POINT.

FAC-SIMILE OF A PORTION OF THE REGISTER
AT WEST POINT.
The authorities ut West Point ard tie secre-
tary CT var vcro pett;oned by the young
cadet to correct the bluIGeT, lut no notice
WAS taken of tho request Ulysses 6. Grant he
had been recorded and Ulysses &. Grant he
remained, the namo nov so worldwide il its
fame having becl lcStovel through a con
gressman's dofeC5 of me..ory. The initials
U. S. suggested Undo Sam to Lis comrades,
nickname he never 10 t, a@d enc peculiarly
prophetic in view CT h,s extraordinary career.
During the war lie was not tinfreqaeatly nick
named Omitted States Grant and "Uncon-
diticnal Surrender Grant" the U. S. seeming
to hcve special significance in these DAYS
which ''tried mems souls" He graduated in
1S43, twenty first in class of 43, his collmis-
sion Of b,evet second lieutenant AMI his
diploma both styling him UIy2acs s. Grant.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23

Marriage anl death notices. not exceeding
SIX lines 'bIisEcd free. All over six lines
will be charged f,r at regular advertising
rates.
sFAl advertisements due vhcn Inserted,
unless otherwise agreed upon "a
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-23
BY Il. Il. HOBBS.
Ter11as, in Advance:

One year. .............'........'.ES 90
sIx nonths...-. .......................... 90
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-10
Rays of Hope.
A splendid rain Saturday.

A splendid rain Saturday.
 Farmers continue to report short cotton crops.
 Business begins to improve. Fourteen bales of cotton were here last week.
 Percy Bridewell has gone to Batesvillo and Will Telvin to Fsy- etteville to school.
 Rev. Mr. Harriss moved 10 Sho- yer Spring this month to begin his school at that place.
 Senator J. K. Jones, addressed the Democrats of Hope last Satur- day night at Murray's new opera house.
 The doctors say that the general health in the vicinity of Hope is excellent. in fact too much so for the good of hci@ health.
 Several of our citizens went to Washington Sunday to attend the funeral services of the eminent iuri5t-j udge, J. R. Eakin.
 Mir. Rose of Florida, is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Rose of this place. He says he is favora. bly, impressed with Arkansas.
 Miss Mamie Purdom is now be hind counters of J. l.. Ware. Glad to see Miss Mamie leading the way in breaking down the custom of shutting young ladies out of active employment.
 Rosa, the sweet little five. year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. $, R, o Oglesby, died very suddenly last Saturday night. The bereaved parents have the symathy of the entire community,
 Messrs. Senter X Co.,, have en- nleyca J. $. Meadows to wind ur their business at this place. and he has moved his office to their st ore at y. F. Hartin's o.d stand on Elm Street where he will be pleased tC meet his friends.
 The hunters returned last Satur- day end beg leave to report thai they killed fourteen deer whlcl they got, seventeen which they "didn't got" two wild turkeys which they got, and thirteen they "did'nt got" but "nary quail The feathers in John Finley's pocl ct don't count.
 i Eco.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-10
Ennmvt Etchings.

We had a good rain Saturday evening.
 Farmers are very busy picking cotton
 The crop will be about a half an average one.
 Bob Elgin is attending church reg ularly since the election.
 Byrd & Co. have sold out their mill to q. W. Taylor x Go ot Hope. Jim Dickenson crossed the creek last Sunday but his girl was not at home.
 Messrs. Harris and Beece closed their singing school here last trl- day. They made great improve ment on our choir.
 McRae's majority oyer Mitclicl in the election here last Monday was G3. Emmet is getting tired of Independents ruling them. Rev. MT. Holmes is holding q protracted meeting at the M. l.. Church, There seems to he a great deal of interest among the church members.
 Eco.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-10
Bourland's Store Specials.

Health improving.
 Ouails plentiful, and shout Bunk White' with impunlty.
 Dick McLure has killed one deer since the raising of the em- bargO.' y
 A refreshing shower Tuesday evening was good for turnips and peas, and makes everybody feel better ITO doubt.
 News from Hope this morning cheer us -"Who's ahead"" Tom McRae'. Still we are on the qui- yive-we wish to know the result.
 Bill Fincher and Pete Tidwell off for St. Louis this morning for goods to replenish their much de- pleted stocks. They go by "Fin' eher's Express to Prescott Tom Fiucher fireman, engineer andcon- ductor.
 ".a calm succeeds a storP." has seldom been better eXemplliied than by the situation Tuesday and "Wednesday. Tuesday voters here casting their bollots for the man ot their choice, "Wednesday quietude reigned supremeiy. Only now and then an anxious partisan enouiring elbows the elocuont"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-10
A Magical Effect.

Arthur F. Field bears the follow ing willing testimony in behalf of his wife to the wonderful curative properties of Satanta Eminent: LITTLE ROCK, ARK, May l9, 1885. satanta Medicine Co Little Rock, Ark.
 GENTs-It is a pleasure to me to endorse the curative powers of yonr "Satanta Liuiment." My wife was troubled with rheuma- tism for several years and had not been free from it for only short in tervals. l bought a bottle of your valuable liniment and its effect was like magic. She only used two bottles and has been free from it for six months.
 Respectfully,
 ARTHUR F. FIELD. College and Ninth Streets.
 For sale by Moncrief X Bro, Prescott, Ark, and J. NJ. Price & Bro, Boughton, Ark.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-10
Do you Know Il Man

Whose wife is troubled with debll- ity, nervousness, liver compl ant or rheumatism? Just tell him it's a pity to let the lady suffer that way. When Browns Iron Filters will relieve hc-. Mrs T.. 5 Edgarly, Dexter Me. says, "Bro wn's Iron Bitters cured me with debility and palpitation of the heart. V Mrs. il. s. Mclaughlin of Scarborough. Me. says the hltters cured her of debility. Mrs. Harding ot Wind ham Centre, in the same state, says 1t cured her of dizziness in the head. So it has cured thousands of other ladies.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-10
A Grand JOllin cation.

The citizens of Prescott have de. cided to have a grand jubilee next Saturday night over the election Of their fellowtownsman, Hon. T. C McRae. Everybody invited. Ev- cry arrangement will be made. Come and join us.