davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
gonnirp propertp for Sale anh 20 Get

A LARGE three-story house, with fine lawn,
y shade and fruit trees within three mnutes walk Of
depot Passlic. y. j. 40 minutes fro CITY nan va man
0"n NJ hO"0 1t ~ Gh%RLEs SI1 N. HOWE Pas.aio Nj.
A T ELBER0N.
5.H. TSs Tok eSrIRs for R S Sq H. soStS
and Furnished M standing IN and ~ oSsr modern %
% s, Only 70 an soeepta6ie tenant coming
Apply 70 w srEvyNsoS co
lOJ broadway, " 66l 5th-ave.
A + ELBERON. Elegant place, six acres fine
wood 10 rooms. gas bath eehoasS every convenience
HN' ''A1'H CHARLES B6EK co, Madi'onaye and '2d't
EOR SALE or to RENT.-At YONkERS.
l. co%nodigu, house modem i%p5oTSS ,rS
meni, sbaas sns and o tres ten minutes gm
depot Hudson River Railroad mmSiiaie Pessess9n dc
'i'U No. Ii Getty square, Ionkers
DJIRIJNGTON. VT. TO Let, from May /, for
ID twelve months aIsteas' iGTnned she hg1'g % ana
3e: photo Address %. IL. Las st Washington d q
DABYLON, l.. For sale or to rent, the
1,v Esd ss een G fooss hot and cold water
Of land barn. carriage and ice h91sS , gsn
babylon Depot
NOR SALE or 10 RENT.-At Yonkers, fine
sSa sSe aeS lawn gan and
pasture splendid shads ana iores, ten % T
sGsSl siqsa hDo'0n i'''' '''llO41 l :. D GocKWEil
NOR SALE-A nice place at NOrwalk Conn,
Il ten minutes walk from station. po.tofce aud ohurches
Sa ST Psd Sis an% os
CULIY FURNISHED HOUSE at Oyster
Bay Il n ee c" %A house S S6y% % q and
shade trees every way suitable i2S EenisTns country
f''"'"'0' App' oyster Bay. l.. l.
MONTCLAIR Speciality variety OF Unfur-
wi nishsd completely furnished handsome resi-
dences rent season or year HOWE a PAhsoSS .
ORANGE, n. J.-(Vicinity. of all dcpots.)
s y. coNDTf. opposite Brick Church station.
DEAL ESTATE, ORANGE, n. J.-(ThIs vi
HI cnty speciality Best properties sale and rent near
all dopOts EDwAhDP r. HAMILToN q 30, CO.,
CKANEATELES.
- 10 let for the summer on the shore skaneaes Lake
acre ground frontage the lake of 200 feet boat
hGdf o.S Sc &S fSRfG FfI 5o % 1SGo'
rNO RENT. .-l3 very desirable summer
cottages at babylon L l.: $500 TO sisOOi handsomely
furnished hot and cold water baths kitchens meals
served II desired stables telephones SO STU
ARGYLE HOTKLj fine drives boating and fishing
CHARLES BRuFF, Secretary. Long Island Improvement
Co, ll6 Broadway, N Y
VNO RENT.-One of the finest spots in COlum-
from harrington Mass House 81 Furnished or
unurnshed panlros laundry and ice house nne out
Win or without farm Of no acres location
view extent heathiu TO degree splendid place
for taking summer bOarders. Address ~ 49,,
s. Is. GOODALE, 2Jd-st, under Fifth Avenue Hotel
WATER FRONTS, with docks and bulk
w heads complete: finest East River uptown. with
ample land; table for abattorz, manufacturing puTpo es
etc. will be soht extraordinary bargains " prompt buyers
'''N"' JOHN r. FOLEY, 1877 Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.

Esco hereby given thai the following numbers Of tn
bonds Of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
MISSOURI DIVISION,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
Gin propertp to Eet.
JTNFURNISHED.


a ID Lexington Sl,lOl
lgflLst Broadway tOOardlngl sS,cOl
Madison ave > IN and 18th Ns ~ 600 ana fs'uV"
Aathst close to jth-aye., tsupcTbG s8WO
7,ttlrst corner LeIngtOnayo+ sAODO.
S7thst near Park ave-. 500; perhaps less e., -
25thst near 4thsye; elthet way 01tusI hoA' O'"''
either reasonable
U.d-st. near PaIS either way.
2lst-st.. near 7thaye.; @l0uO.
8lth-st near tStlIave. sl,IOO
10 hist. LexinRtOnayo; $3.50. .- am,
Irvtngpaoe near 2Hh-st. tine large dwelns s<'oo''
llth.st. Jth.aye; 5000.
Mchell place, $50 2uth-st, near bthave; Sl0po 40,
IeIngtonaye 9TH St. 81 .OO near 29thst " sJu
near Jth-si.. ~ 500 cheap - ... - ,.,,
not easty n very handsome thfeesiOry hugh st0Op unue
cellar UrX cling AeIanderaye between 'th anu
furnace and every other mo
in condition. possession now or NAV hHe
especiaI attention this handsome dwolinH ann lOsei
eishborhoOd The Elevated win be In operation ms VA
hence inging this favored spot close 10 WaLs Don't h
In see 27g and 2Sg AleNnufcrRve only $500 nave M-o
number strictly nTscass urnlshed dwelngs l0r raDe
,nunuI.s Permits mailed SAMUEL KILPATRICk,
iA"ii-''' Madson.ave.. Slhst.
Ps 3JG Lexington ave. near 4)th--t; $1,000 ..,..
n B Fine raOmy residence the Hudson near o@u-s
stable bathing hoss &C. &C Reasonable to reliable iAh
IoS EAST STH-ST., near broadway our
IsDD story ard high basement 25Ie0j perfect order
divided 10 suit & n ions comp .eted April ID
wILlIAd A WHITE SONS, 400 Broa1"hy.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY. }
1 SECRETARY TBEAsuRKRs OFIlCk
CHICAGO III. March 2, 1887
ANNUAL MELTING. . - ,
yTHE Stockholders and voting Bondholders o1
the hfcaEo and Alton Railroad Company arc hereby
pos that the ANIMAL meeting OF sio COMPANY ior tns ee
un transaction Of such other business az
will be held al the oofnpanys ONCE Ch
pg Illinois Monday the sixth day OF April next AZ ten
Hfiock
Tks ra Ter closed at the close OF business
hozs fourteenth nst and reopened On the seventh
~ - cHAs a. FOSTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
lanes BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
ORDER OF THE HEIRS.

VALUABLE sECoSD-AVE PROPERTY.
Al BLEECKER & SON will sell on "Wednesday, March
IL at l2 H. at the Exchange saesriom No III broadway
lots on 2dayo aud i7thst on the avenue and On the
street forming an L. onehaf mortgage at per cent
Nam a. anctloneer,s Once 75 Nasaanst
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
Bnsiness propertp tor Sale aao to fei
forces ano Carriages

$500 sEALsKN GArS lTs, rs@csa es.us
IN ssalskn sacqaes khd Dolmans 800 p..,.. Al
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

a. BONDS.
Tzs principal accrued interest Of which bonds win be
ps upon presentation AT the once Of the Farmers Loan
Nd Trust Company NOs 20 and 20 william st.. NevYorf
above honda VIII cease and after May
i, lts5-
NEW.YoRK March J, 1885. - ..
THE FARMERs' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
BYR O. RoLsToN. President
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.

Estce hetsby given that the following nambers OF the
bonis OF the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY MIS-
SOURI, DIVISION.
were day drawn for the sinking fund.- IN accordance
virA the requirements Of the trust mortgage viz;
LIST OF DRAWN BONDS FOR SINKING FUND
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

,,--Trunks removed, 25c. GROVES EA-
n, PRESS So West l6th., 76 West S6th.' and oT
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
Eertures an6 meetinss.
Doaro ano Rooms.

,eO MADISON-AYE between 39th and
totb sts-Dcsirable third floor rooms front boardi
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

A LARGE three-stOry house, with line lawn
~ shade and fruit trees within three minutes wat o.
depot nj Passac j. 40 minutes rO'1 CITY Han VIA nAlt
line Erie hallway formerly TIE residence OF the late Df
John 81 Howe. iall upon or address .
IT CHARLES NJ HOWE. PaHsAio, M.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

FTNO TIE B0NDHOLDERS OF lie OuIG NV
II CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, R1NEh ~ ~ ~, ~,
sTON-The undersigned Committee OF Bonnhouers VI .e
Ohio Central Railroad Company River DlNsVui htYo
nsrsd pan agreement OF reorganization Mhen may
SO al tbe Ofsce OF Messrs HOMANS q CO., NO "a's|
ERWIN DAVIS,
GEORGE NJ. BARTHOLOMEW, - -,....
JAMES r. CLOSSON, fCOnlhlttte.
JOHN II, BEACH,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

In saying as we did few days
since when speaking of the appoint
ment Of successor OF Col. Lamar in
the Senate, that the Hon. E. Banks.
dale would doubtless have been
gratified 10 receive the appointment
we spoke merely of the compliment
implied in the appointment, and
did not intend to have it inferred
that he was in any sense an appli-
cant for the position, or that he de-
sired the appointment. AS matter
of fact, we know that Major Banks
dale took occasion to inform Gov.
Lowry that he did not desire that
his name should be considered in
connection with the appointment. 1t
is due alike to Mr.. Barksdale and to
this journal that he should be plac-
ed right before the public, and it
affords us pleasure to make the cor
rection.--COmm ercidl- Herald.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02
Singleton, Like waIthall, De-
chnes with Thanks.

WASHINGTON, March II, 1885.
Editor Tupelo Journal:
Mr. ESTEEMED FRIEND- Your let
ter has oeen before me for some
days past, and should have met an
earlier reply, but have delayed
making any public announcement
rs to my candidacy for Governor OF
the State of Mississippi, hoping the
slight breeze which set in that direc-
ton would soon subside, and my
name be dropped from the list OF
probable candidates. But friends
from different parts Of the State
continue to write TO me on the sub
ject, and in justice TO them | can no
longer remain silent. | therefore
take this method Of making answer
to their kind enquiries and solicita-
tions. l am not and cannot be q
candidate for the nomination. for
Governor OF Mississippi at the en-
suing State convention. Were
we confronted by an enemy who
threatened disaster to our party,
and my services we're deemed nee
essary to secure victory, | would
forego all personal considerations
and step into the arena to do battle
for our time-honored principles. ]
do not, however, take this view OF
the subject, but regard the present
phase OF politics in Mississippi rs
forcboding no evil, but full Of hope
and encouragement A generous ri
valry as to who shall carry our ban
ner to victory will direct public at
tention To the merits OF the several
aspirants and secure proper numi-
nation. This being done, all will
unite under our chosen leader and
thus ensure success. The Democra-
cy of our gallant State must not he
rent asunder by preferences for in
dividuals. Men may indulge their
aspirations and one and another
may rise, falter, or fall, but our
principles must remain steadfast-
intact, and every good Democrat
must guard them at any reasonable
sacrifice. l return my hearty
thanks to friends who have thought
proper to ntion my name in con
nection with the office of Governor
and to journalists who have com
mented kindly upon the subject.
l am very respectfully,
Your friend and ob't serv't,
O. r. SINGLETON.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02
The Opposition Melting Away.

AS will be seen by a letter which
we publish to-day from Hon. O. r.
Singleton to the editor of the Tupe
10 Journal, that distinguished gen
tleman, like Walthall, also refuses
to enter the contest for the Govern
orship of Mississippi against the
present worthy incumbent.
With this letter the Journal,
which has been the most consistent
and at the same time persistent OPP
ponent of Gov. Lowry, throws up
the sponge and begins to look for a
soft place to fall, as the following ex
tracts from It's editorial on the sub
ject show. Other opponents of Gov.
Lowry would now do we'll to initiate
its example. They will be showed
under sooner or later :
We are free to confess that the
course which Col. Singleton has
seen proper to pursue in this matter
is very disappointing and discour-
aging to us, and unless our judg-
mcnt is greatly at fault, it will have
the effect of removing the only form
liable obstacle from the path of the
present incumbent to a re-nomina-
lion. We have no
disposition to disguise the fact that
the dcciination of Col. Singleton
robs us of all hope for the success of
the effort TO secure an available can
didate to lead the opposition to Gov.
Lowry. Being impressed with this
fact, we realize that it would be the
part OF folly to participate further
IN an acrimonious contest, which
has already been virtually settled by
the logic of events. Had
we been actuated more by personal
spite than an honest purpose to pro-
mote the public welfare, We might
have refused to recognize the force
of circumsta and persisted in q
determined opposition, after all
hope of success had disappeared ;
but the reverse being the case, we
are prepared to yield to the ineviti-
bic, promptly if not cheeriully. I'm
less the guhefnatorial canvass as
sumes a different shape from that
which it now presents, the Journal
will occupy position of mastery
inactivity until the voice Of the par
ty is heard in convention, and, in
the meantime, will strengthen Its
party fealty for the strain that is
likely to be made upon it We have
not taken the "back track - we
have simply called halt.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

second hand clothing at public out
cry, he would also find that VIC have
a law in Mississippi against all such
violations of the Sabbath. And as
to personal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per
sonal liberty that VIC hear so much
about-if he should some day be
seized with an irresistible desire to
put on ft male clothCs, or even dres
"a simply Us Adam did in the Gar
den of Eden, and promenade the
boulevards Of the Hill City, he
would quickly learn that we also have
law regulating, to a certain extent,
what a man shall wear. 1t is true a
man has a great many liberties in
this country, but he hasn't the liber-
ty to do just as he pleases without
reference to public morals and the
rights and liberties OF others. Furth.
ermore, the day Is near at hand when
great many men who are now, in
the name of personal liberty" so.
called, demanding that every village
and haml,t in the State shall hare its
groggery in order that they may have
an opportunity early and often to
crafty their artificial appetites for
strong drink, viii be taught another
lesson.
Finally, the most that can be said
of the Herald's attempt at argu-
mcnc is, that 1t OILY displays the
densest ignorance or the most repre-,
hensible demagoguery, and can have
no other effect than to belittle- and
bring into contempt the bad and
essentially weak cause of which it
seems the willing champion.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

A correspondent Of The Fayette
Chronicle recommends Capt. Put
Darden as suitable candidate for
Governor at the ensuing election
and pays him some wellmerited
compliments. AS by previous agree
ment Jefferson is entitled to furnish
our Floater this year, we had been
silently fattering ourself that Capt.
Darden might be prevailed on to
accept this trust for which he is so
prc-eminently qualified. Capt. Oar
den, by reason of his ability and ex-
perience in serving the public
interest would at once take the posi-
ton of u leader on the floor of the
House, and thus be enabled to do
quite as much toward securing salu
tary legislation and needed reforms
as if he occupied the Executive
Chair itself
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

Three important changes in
postal rates will 60 into effect on
the fret of July next. The pos
tage on letters after that date will
he two cents an ounce instead of
two cents half ounce, as at pres
cnt. The postage on newspapers
sent to regular subscribers, and Oh
sample copies sent out by publish
ers, will be reduced one half. All
cities having more than 1000 in
habitants will be authorized to es-
tablish a special ten cent stamp
delivery service, by which letters
can be fastened to their destina-
ton.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02
The MISUNDERSTANDING.

1t is now generally conceded that
Hon. r. II. Thompson, of Brook
haven, is the most prominent can
didate for Attorney General of the
State. There are other good men
offering for the position, either one
of whom we would cheerfully sup
port if nominated, but Mr.. Thomp-
son seems to have decidedly the
advantage. His support comes not
altogether from his own section, but
he has warm supporters, persons Of
high standing, ability and influence,
in all parts of the State who are de.
sirous of seeing him the nomin ee.
While we would not nor cannot say
one word in disparagement of other
candidates, We may be pardoned for
referring TO the peculiar fitness
of Mr.. Thompson for the position.
He is one of the brightest lights in
the legal fraternity and would make
an Attorney General of which all
Miss'ssippians could feel proud
COpiah Signal.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

Grenada was visited by another
fire on the Goth nit. About 1 o'clock
a. m. the house occupied by Murff
& MoseIy, as saloon and billiard
hall caught fire, and together with
its contents, was soon destroyed,
The fire then went cast, destroying
the houses of R. Mullin, w. C. Nc
Lan aud Mrs. Gus Lake, all of
which were substantial brick build
ings, except the last. Several frame
buildings north were also destroyed.
All of the mail and postoffice lixtur-
es in the Mclean building were saw
ed. Estimated loss, $4,000.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

EDITORS MERIDIAN MERCURY -
Please give notice that Fems lie Col
ored wards of the East Mississippi
Insane Asylum is full, and that no
more colored female patients can be
received, unless parties are notified
by the Superintendent. We can
accommodate more colored males
and white males and females. There
are now 1875 patients; capacity $50.
Parers of the State will oblige by
giving this notice. '.--
c. A. RICE Supt.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

The advent Of the Hon. James ii.
Berry, of Arkansas, in the Senate
makes the third member Of that
body who has lost leg. Senators
Butler and Hampton, of South
Carolina, the other two members
who have suffered q similar mis-
fortune, each wears cork limb and
uses it with much ease; but Senator
Berry's limb was taken off at the
thigh joint and he is forced to 60 on
crutehes. He is comparatively a
young man, and Of pleasant adj
dress.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02
Federal Appointments.

The: following important appoint
ments have been made and confirm
ed
Martin V. Montgomery, of Mich
gan, COMM ssioner of Patents Mil
ton J. Durham, of Kentucky, First
Comptroller of the treasury Nal
colin Hay, of Pennsylvania, First
Assistant Postmaster, General JOS
eph p. Ryan, of Nevada, Conner Of
the Mint at Carson City Willard
Garrard, of Nevada, Superintendent
Of the Mint at Carson City :; j. d.
C. Atkins, of Tennessee, Commits
siOner Of Indian Affairs James d.
Porter, of Tennessee, Assistant Sec
rotary o: State Edward J. Phelps,
of Vermont, Minister to Great Brit
ain Robert II. McLanc, Of May
land, Minister to France George
IL. Pendleton, of Ohio, Minister to
Germany Henry r. Jackson, OF
Georgia, Minister to Mexico Benz.
Ii. Hill, Jr., United States Attorney
for the Northern District of Geor-
gis David S. Baker, Jr., United
States Attorney for Rhode Island !;
s. s. Cox, Minister to Turkey.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

Hon. E. Barksdale has our thanks
for a copy of his speech made in OPP
position 10 the bill lately passed by
Congress to place Gen. Grant on the
retired list of the Army on a pension
of $4,000 per annum. While we
differed with our distinguished Con-
gresham on this measure, we are
free to confess that lie has fortified
his position with mastery array OF
facts and logical arguments, and no
one can read the speech without b {
ing impressed that Its author was
inspired by conscientious convic-
ton of duty and a manly independ-
ence that is too often lacking in
public men of the present day. and
for which we honor him according
w
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

The Commercial Herald informs
US that Capt. Charles f. Wright is
not entitled 10 the credit of the au-
thorship Of the leader which appear
ed in the Vicksburg Herald in 1876,
giving the military record of Gen.
Thos. A. Hendricks. 1t was a fine
campaign document as long as it
lasted, no matter who wrote it.
Port Gibson RereiHe.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

On Tuesday the Supreme Court at
Council Bluffs, Judge Rothrock de-
livering the opinion and all the
court concurring, decided the pro-
hibitory law constitutional, and
also that the injunction procedure
was legal. 1t is one of the most i'm
portant legal decisions yet handed
down from the Iowa court, and
means the absolute death of the
saloon in Iowa.-OskaIoosa ia.
Herald. ....
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.
resident Cleveland is 4S.


Gen. Grant is gradually sinking
Hon. Jocob Thompson died at his
home in Memphis last week.
The Prohibi,ionists carried
Athens, Ca, by 57l majority.
A large portion of the State Capt.
tai of New Jersey was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
r. II. Thompson is the coming
man for Attorney General. and H..
ii. Hines for Auditor.
Scho,ile and Read. the attorneys
who defended Guiteau, are to be
paid by the government.
Mr.. Levi c. Moore, foreman Of
the Meridina Mercury Office, died in
that city on the gard ult. after a
brief illness.
Another man was killed at Hazic-
hurst yesterday with double barrel
shot gun and one dangerously
wounded. No particulars.
President Cleveland has reap
pointed Henry 6. Pearson, Re
publican, Postmaster at New York.
Civil Service Reform begins 10 work
for fact.
Lamar excited the hostile com.
mcnt # many extreme Radical pa.
pers by closing tie Interior Depart
mcnt one day in respect to the MIN,
DRY Of Hon. Jacob Thompson.
Hon. jefferson Davis is dangerous
ly i'll at his home on the coast. He
is suffering from rheumatism, and
also from the breaking out OF
an old wound received while eight
ing for the Union" during the Mcxi-
can war.
Cob F. +. Whitfield, a distinguish
ed lawyer OF Corinth and general
counsel for the Southern Express
Company, died suddenly Of heart
disease, on board a steamer on the
st. Johns River, near Jacksonville
Florida, on the 18th ult.
From DR.. w. E. Todd, Secretary
of the Mississippi Medical Associa,
ton, gives notice that the Associa
ton will hold it's eighteenth annual
session at Green,ille, Miss, on the
18th, 10th and 18th of April. The
railroads will give reduced rates to
members and delegates.
The editor of the Commercial
Herald who wrote the article in to
days LEADER on Prohibition must
have been the same one who wrote
that two column leader in 1876 on
General Thos. A. Hendricks" wal
record. lie displays about the same
knowledge Of his subject.
The Legislature of Ohio has
adopted joint resolution for
the submission of a consti-
tutional amendment for chang
ing the time of the State election
from October to November. II
ratified the excitement over Ohio
hereafter in Presidential years will
cease.
David Dickson, next to Col. Rich
ardson. the richest llanter in the
South, died recently at Sparta, GA,
leaving an estate valued at $500, 900
and bequeathed fully 100000 to
Amanda Eubanks, a negro woman
making her the richest negroes. in
the world. He cut off his kindred
with pittances.
The papers and individuals nov
loudest and most urgent in their ad
vice to keep Prohibition ip the bacl
ground during the coming canvas
lest 1.-The party be thereby injured
are the very ones which have neve
had anything to say in its favor il
the past and are least likely to Civ
Its friends word of encouragement
IN the future. and their gratuitou
counsel should be valued according
ly.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02
OUR CLUB RATES.

We direct the special attention Of our
rrWlers to the following club rates. Any
one desiring his home paper and one or
more others at n reduced price can obtain
them, postpaid, by paying the rate given
below:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02

Subscribe for The LEADER.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-02
tbs LRADER AND

When n subscrI Der wishes THE LEADER
sud two or more OF the other journals
named, the same rate of reduction will he
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