davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
AMONG RAILROAD Men.
Dr. kenDedy's FavOrito
HfeDcdy-A IhrI,llwg
Letter From a Was.
ser Mechanic.

IT has been sometimes charged against PEE
prietary medicineSthat IN my OF the tes'iao iiils
10 their virtues have either bsen msnuf i;:ured
outright or SO Manipulated as to bear very
different and much stronger meaning than the
one originally inteude5 by the writers. That
this may lie done bv vascrupuious PERSONS 10
clan, and surgeon, of RcCcols,N y, takes par
do. able pride in the i.ci that turing proies-
sionsl and. business Ca! er OF many years-and In
advertising "KenneS7's Favorite RcmedJ"-he
has never laid himself open 20 just accusation
OF this Kind Hence tae subjoiDe0 letter. and all
others Published by hum may be accepted with
familiar with the hopes and fears 0: sick people
TO tribe with them
MATER MECHANICS AND SUPERiHrsED-l
EET's OFFICE, LOWELL RBPAIR SHors Of !
tine Boston 4 LOWELL X. r.
LOWELL. MASS, March rs, 1854.
Dr.. David Kennedy, Rond0ut, n. Y.
should make the following statement. and 1
make 1t voluntarily and willingly On the sth
day Of june 1881. was taken with what was
called paralysis OF the bowels Inc .; selaars
and other organs seemed to sVmpat hlxe With u
and to have lost all power Of action. For .
long time my NE was despairsa o. ont 9as sslengts
the advice OF my physici an visited roland
Springs (vt.), hoping to benefit from the waters.
ssa tPey as me Of IoSe and Boston
consulted. aoie to afford me more than transient
relief. I gained no strength and my case ap.
advised:me to try "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. %
and although opposed TO patent medi ane,
made the trial. To make q long story short
Pavorite Remedy, In my opinion, saved my life.
consider IL the best preparation in the world
for stomach difiicIlties, - well As OF the Liver
and other organs. l aui glad 70 say it Ii 10 gen.
erai use among the H. X L,en 10 this vicinity.
Yours, &C..
Al CLIFFORD,
Mir. clifford is the Master Mechanic OF the Low
ell division OF the Boston j lowell Railroad.
and his illness and recovery are known " nlaay
who can tesLifg to the facts in his letter.
Use this medicine for all diseases OF the Blood
Kidueys Liver Stomach, Bowels aud SIX In. It
may save you r yours from pain and death.
Address, IL ,cesired, DR.. David ke nnedy,
n ~.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
An Opinion of the Cabinet.

An exchange thus briefly sums up
its estimate of Mir. Cleveland's Cab
met:
The Southern members of his Cab
met are able and representative men,
publicly tested, and actual party
leaders. But for each of his four Sc
lections from the North a personal
reason is apparent. Judge Endicott
was chosen in acknowledgement of
the supposed moral strength which
he contributed to the Democratic
campaign in Massachusetts, Col.
Villas because of his services at Chi
cago Mr.. Whitney because of his
timely help when the Democratic
treasury was at low ebb ; and Mr.
Manning because of his personal de-
votion and his mastery of "practical
politics.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Moral Suasion beats prohibition in
regular four-ace style.-Vest Poi1t Neu
Era.
Bnt why not have legal suasion
and moral suasion both, brother Al
mon? Give US Prohibition, and then
you can let yourself out on moral
suasion 10 the fullest cxlent-lhe
stronger the better.-Brookharen
Leader.
We mislaid and are unable to find
the copy of the New Era containing
brother Almon's rejoiuder to the
above, but from the manner in
which it was INTERCEPTED with drunk
ards hic-coughs aud its general
appropriateness, We concluoe
that our contemporary Is entirely too
far gone to exercise any moral
suasion" worth the name, and that
he can ouiy be relied on hereafter
10 fill the role OF "a frightfGl exam
pie"
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
Inaugural Addresses.

One OF the Western papers has
amused itself by counting the num-
Der OF words in Cleveland's inaugu.
raj address and the times he uses
the pronoun AZ in order To find his
character. A comparison with other
presidential lnaugurals shows Cleve-
lands opening speech to he re.
markably good in both these re.
specie. With the exception OF
Grants, Cleveland's address is the
shortest ever made by any President
on accepting the Presidency, and
contains the fewest egotistical re-
marks.
Grants first inaugural was a few
words shorter-the General had al.
ways enjoyed reputation as tact
turn mau-but it was intensely per.
sonal, containing no less than nine
teen Is, while his second one was
even worse, with twenty-four. Lin.
coin leads the list on this point with
his forty-thrce rs, one or more to
every sentence that he wrote, while
in he matter Of space Harrison was
well ahead with 1913 words, an in.
augural more than five times as long
as ClevelanGs.
One President and one alone ac-
cepted the presidential office with
out making remark, - Willard Fill,
more.
The deductions from these facts
and figures are that Cleveland is q
man of deeds rather than Of words
that there is very little egotism of
vanity in his charactcr-both OF
which points go to assure us that he
will make an excellent President
Times Democrdt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Several Of our contemporaries in the
western portion of the State are fly
ing the name of III. II. Hines, of
Kinds county, at their mast.heads
for State Auditor. If there is any
luck in HIS, the Hon. II. II. Hines,
Of Kinds, will get there. The New
Era, however, is not making itself a
fool about any candidate until the
announcement fees are all safely
gathered in Vest Point Ne,o Era.
Won't somebody please fork up
the announcement fee, so that the
editor may proceed TO hi, favorite
employment ?
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
to this division except Capt. Miles yiddle.

to this division except Capt. Miles Middle.
tours. Section 5Tl to commence AZ Bethel
church aud end at Sandy Knighton's
place, and " q Hudson il appointed
overscer Of said road. The following
hands are assigned to said road 3 p Oh
yer, A C Westbrook. ID A Herring, MI
and Is W Grice.
Ordered that road No. III shall COM
mence at Amite county limo and end st
the Franklin county line except that
portion through Amite river swamp, aud
ID King is appointed oyersepr.
Ordered that the overseers of roads No.
IL and Is be required to procure lumber
az the lowest possible rates and repair the
bridges across Boone's mill creek on the
BrOOkhavcn and Shady Grove road aud
present tho bill for said lumber to the
Board at its next meeting.
Ordered that road M. !6 10 discuntin-
ned, the same having been merged IN oth-
or roads.
sAIE uF DELINQUENT LANDS.
1t appearing to the Board that certain
tracts or parcels of land liable to sale
for unpaid taxes have not been sold by
the Sheriff. il is now ordered that said
Sheriff aud Tax Collector lie authorized
TO sell said lands after giving notice Of
such sale rs required hy law; the time
for said sale to lbs On the second Monday
Of April.
Publication Of proceedings concluded vert
reek; dlso description Of the delinquent
lands.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

A short article from the Baptist
Record on the 4th page of to-day's
paper gives a condensed but most
accurate account of the Prohibition
move in Mississippi from Its incep-
ton to the present time. Though
too modest to say 80, the Record it
self was the zone paper" that in
1877 first raised its voice against
the reign of the Matchless Evil"
aud since that time has never
ceased to do heroic battle for the
noble cause it then espoused, and
now it witnesses the wonderful de-
velopment of which it speaks.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
Home Again.

Mrs.. NJ. II. Cassidy is now open at tie
old stand l72, Gravier Street, New Orleans,
la, which will prove an immense accom-
mediation TO her numerous friends and the
travelling public, who will testify their APP
probation by giving her generous sup.
tastefully furnished, everything done thst
could be TO add TO the comfort of bei
guests. Mis-. NJ. N. CASSIDY.
The only entrance is liz Grarisr stree.
s'Don't forget Tho number and entrance.
March l3-iyr
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

We SIZE The name of Hon. John nj,
Stone mentioned by that live jour.
nal, the Oxford Eagle, in connection
with the Gubernatrrial chair. Gov
Stone is the same man that presided
over Mississippi jest after the days
OF Carpe' bag ON, and who, by biz
economical administration, saved
The State thous. nda Of dollars. In
fact Gov. Stone administration
pltted against that Of the present
one shows a striking contrast be-
tween the two administraticns.-
Brandon Democrat.
Why, then,in the name Of the poet
who wrote, Consistency, thou art a
jewel" didn't the little squad OF
malc0nteuts YOU are now represent.
ing support John NJ. Stone for an
other tam. instead OF throwing III
their bats aad halloaing themselves
hoarsa for the man they are now
consta nifty maligning9
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

B +. Avery, founder oi the great
Avery p!ow factory, died in Louis
Vile, Ky. recently, aged 81 years.
Gen. John c. Black, of Illinois, has
heea appointed commissioner ofpen
siops, and las accepted the position
The latest novelty at the Exposi-
tion is the tailor's goose used by
Andrew Johnson st Greenvllle,
Tenn.
Secretary Lamar is reforner
lie asked for the resignation of nine
heads Of bureaux in his department
In one day.
Joseph c. McKin and VIM. Gal
lasher, the Chicago ballot-boX stuff
ers, have been fined $4,000 each and
sentenced TO 3 years imprisonment
Bah for Chicago
Gen. W. II. +. Lee, son of Gen.
r. E. Lee, is favorabiy mentioned
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor II Virginia. Since the
wsr he hiss tr-n engaged in farm
ing.
Rev Vim. T. Cooper, a nstive o!
Copiah county and q brother Of
Judge Tim f.. Cooper, who once
went as missionary oc the Episcn.
pal church TO Japan, died recently
in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The first official act of President
Cleveland was the naming Of his
Cabinet His second to offer his sig
nature OF the commission Of U. 5.
Grant a. an officer on the retired
list Of The army with the rank Of
general.
Gov. Lowry has appointed Col
John F. Smith, of Jasper county.
Trustee of the Female Industrial
College, in place Of Rev. T. A. S. Adj
ANS, who has recently accepted the
Presidency of the Methodist College
10 Louisiana.
Capt. f A. Ray, an Office deputy
Of Sheriff IIargrave, of Copiah, died
last week OF pneumonia, following
his wife, who preceded him to the
grave only few weeks ago. He
was oac of Haziehurst's best citizens,
aud prominently connected.
The following are the new munici.
pal officers OF Wesson Mayor ID. j.
Patterson Marshal, G. b. Mullins :;
Aldermen. j. G. Lyell, Jas. Mckay,
Jno. +. Thompson, W. II. Hackney.
and 4. I. Woodin. The whole num-
her Of votes cast in the election was
3?2.
Judge Hill, of the Federal court,
has issnel a restraining order
directed to the Auditor Of Public
Accounts. forbidding him to sell
any Of the forfeited Evers lands to
Rny one hut the receiver until certain
law pninis arc adjudicated, which
adjudication is indefinite. II may
'e do: c 10 short time Id chambers
or delayed until the May term OF
court.
Gen. Joseph Bell. one OF the. oil
est citizens nf Kinds county died
81 his hume near Jackson last week,
IN the seventy fifth year Of his age,
lie served q term as Secretary OF
State in ante Lellnm times. was
presidential elector, and filed the
position of register OF the United
sta.es Land Office for many COP
sccntive years. Prior to and during
she war he was said TO have been
is:'i"r posted in land matters and
tic iairlestc laws concerning public
Z. .''s.s .iiaa aoy o.iisr person in the
s;-ic,
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19


Our friend Hobbs, of tho Brook
HAVEN LEADER, of February 10, has
this suggestive one-liner "Corn
planting is in order" After we get
rid of our .fOrty-tro solid inches of
ice and frozen ground, we will use
the same item-say about May 10
OskalOosa { Ia Herald.
That may all be so, brother
Swain, but if you don't quit
saying such hard things about jeff
Davis, Cleveland and St. John YOU
will get to a climate after awhile
where it'll be too hot to wear a
gauze shirt in Decem Der.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Hon. Geo. Ellis, died at his home
in Utica, on last Monday the 9th
inst. He had lived in this county
many years, and only short time
since moved TO Utica. He was
good man and useful citizen, and if
we mistake not was the last of the
Older set OF the Ellis family.-Co-
piahan.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
STATE pROHlBlTiON ExECu-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

The State Prohibition Executive Com
mittee will meet in the city of Jackson
March goth, at 10 A. NJ. All m0mbers are
requested to be present for the transac-
,ion Of very important business.
CHAS h. GALLOWAY,
Chairman.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

We are grieved to announce the
death of Miss Cannon, sister of Mr.
d. j. Cannon, sheriff of Lawrence.
She had had the measles and took a
relapse, and died a few days ago
The berea,ed family have our sy M
patly.-Pe0rl Rirer NeWs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

+. D. Clark, Esq has been APP
pointed by Secretary Lamar as
Solicitor General of the Interior,
and is now dangerously i'll in Wash
ington with pneumonia.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

There was fine turnout of Mis-
sissippians at the Exposition on
mississippi Day." March 18th.
Lincoln county was well represented,
a large number of her foremost citi-
zcus being present.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Dr.. Prentice, the great specialist,
though closing busy professional
season, is still prepared to serve a
limited number of patients who may
call upon him at Is Dryadcs street,
New Orleans.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

The following gentlemen are in
;crested 10 the new National Bank
soon TO be opened at Jackson.
Board OF Director;s-John Z. Rich
ardson, New Orleans; Samuel S.
Garter, Goodman; o. j. Waite, Jno.
w. Fewell and G. W. Robinson, Me-
ri',ian; 5. : Calhoun, r. L. Saun
aers and p. w. Peoples. Jackson;
Chas. A. Lyerly, New Orleans.
Officers--John z. Richardson, Presi-
dent; Samuel S. Carter, Yice-Presi-
dert; o. j. Waite. Cashier. The
latter is now assistant cashier of the
First National Balk Of Meridian.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
EXPOSITION
II o fl IL DING NOUS II.
1879 Poydras ST., New Orleans.

Tho undersigned, of jackson, Miss,
has opened a iirst-class Boarding House in
New Orleans, ut 139 Poydras street, be-
tween st. Charles aud Camp streets. One
of the most convenient locations in the
City. On the same block with the st.
Charles Theatre and the Academy of Mu-
sic. Street ears from the Raj lroad depot
put you off within a few yards of the
door at cost of FIVE cents, aud street
cars pass the door to the Exposition.
Board and Lodging, $3.50 per day.
Nights Lodging, 80 cents. Patrrnage So
licited.
Mrs. e. D. cHANDLE n.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

DR.. p. Ii. Cook, charged with the
murder of Capt. W. L. Cole in War
rem county, has been acquitted.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
MEANEsT SNEAK IN TOWN.

Malarial gases sneak up through the
poorly constructed drains and made baby
very sick with malarial. fever. Baby
would have died but for timely use of
Browns Iron Bitters. There is nothing
meaner IN its ways of coming, nor worse
in its effects, than this malaria from the
underground regions Mrs. Mcdonald,
of New Haven, Conn, says, "For six
years l suffered from the effects of iuala-
ria, but Browns Iron Bitters cured ME
entirely" Try it when malaria steals in
and undermnes your constitution. 1t
will give relief.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

For reliable goods and u square deal,
patronize Kohlman's great cash house.
Fresh Southern grown garden seeds
and onion sets at lowest prices at Kohl
mans.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
The Worlds Exposition.

Every patriotic citizen Of this
country Cannot hat rcjuice that the
Worlds Exposition has come iri-
umpl ant cut of the clouds Of mis-
statements aRd Islander. which for
weeks past have so darkly envelop-
cd H.. aud now stands before the
world. Acknowledged Ivy every fair
minded intelligent visitor, Of whom
Mcclure, Of The Philadelphia Times.
IIal,tel. " the Cincinnati CONNER.
ciai Gazette, Governors Hamilton. of
Illinois, Cameron, Of Virginia,
Bourne, of Rhode Island, Knott
of Kentucky, and Vice-Prpsident
Hendricks, are Instances. as the
greatest, grandest industrial Expo
sition or which history furnishes
any record.
1t is such an Exposition in which
every citizen has an interest. Every
object it can conserve has a direct
influence upon the welfare aad pros
perity of the country.
The immense magnitude Of the
Worlds Exposition, mourning as it
has an immense expense, will Ut.
doubleday deter the citizens OF this
generation from the attempt to or
ganiza another. Hence, the present
will be the only opportunity present.
ei during this century OF attending
a grca' worlds Exposition.
Railroad Companies have already
IS, ahlished the lowest rates ever
Heretofore givpa.and we advise all oil
our readers who possibly can to at
tend. The weather a. New Orleans
il now. ate = sca-nn Of unexam
Piled strariiy. Simply superb
Ev. rythiUg sbou, Tie Exposition
is now complete The rates of en-
tertainm'n NJ and accom- mediation ar,
as low as at any time, and with low
transportation rates no other incen
tive should be needed to insure /.
large attendance from this section
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

The Journals recent allusion to
the unfettered press of the State
seems to be source of great amuse-
ment to the Vickshurg Commerce.
Herald, which evidently regards it
as no less a myth than the creations
of Grecian mythology. The Com.
mercial Herald is not alone, by up
wards Of good deal, ir this view of
the matter upe1o Journal.
We own mp. The announcement
that fl or six aDti-Lowry papers.
aS,O2atC u tbcmselt es thc title OF
the ''acaesl' ami "unfettered press"
carrying viii it bg implication, that
,ht other journals in the State are
necessarily fettcred in so.ne manner,
and are therefore dishonest, acas "a
source OF grea, amusement" While
We do not regard an honest news
paper Us mo less q myth than the
creations of Grecian mythology" we
are not inclined to regard those who
,uodestly claim all the honesty are
the only posscssors of that inestin
BILE qualily.-Ficksburg CONNER
cial Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Spasrnodic commissions are frequently
caused by worms gnawing at the vitals;
therefore mt the first indications of worms,
Shriners Indian vermifuge should be ad-
ministered according to directions.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Don't fail to try Pearce's candies Just
received fresh lot.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Choice line candies Mt Pearce's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Finest line candies in town at Pearce',
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Ordered that roads II and 70 be divided
as follows: Road No. ~ to run from the
corporation of BrOOkhaven to the three.
mile post and road No. 72l from the
three-mile post to tho fOur-mile post and
the following hands are assigned to said
road 72s, viz: Z Adams, T II Hilton.
Gus Cox, John Williams, Isham Williams,
all the hands on j. F. Sessions place and
the hands on the Geo Lambright place.
And road " to run from the four-mile
post to the old Lawrence county line, said
roads being on Natchez road.
Road No. sc was changed so that IL
shall run from Caseyville to the west
bank of Dry Creek.
Road No. 95S was discontinued and the
hands that have formerly worked on said
road assigned to the nearest road to their
place of residence.
Road No. 81 was so changed that IL
shall run from the west bank of Dry
Greek and end at Jefferson ccnnty line.
Ordered that the Brook hayen and Cas-
sedy's Ferry road he divided as follows:
Section Id to commence ut the six-mile
post on the BrOOkhaven and Meadv lille
road and end at tho ford on Butler Greek,
and Ellison Edwards is appointed over
seer of said road. Section No. lis to
commence at the ford on Buffers Greek
and end at j ID McDavitts place, and
p r Roberts is appointed overseer of said
road. Section No. 1l6 to commence ut
the McDavitt place and end at the Frank
lin county line, and I. ID. Porter is ap
pointed oversfer of said road.
Road No. GO was divided into two sec
tions as follows: Section 66 to commence
ut Dudley Loftin's cross-rosSl, and W p
Mitchell is appointed overseer of said
road. Section 664 to commence Mt the
Holloway cross-road and end ut s J Hell
loway's place, and ] III Smith is appointed
overseer of said road.
Ordered that road 81 DO divided as fol-
lows: Section 81 to commence at the
ford ON Hurricane creek and end at Beth
Ell church, and Abram Brown is appoint
ed Oyerseer of said road. All the eolcred
hands who formerly were sntiect TO road
duty on road No. 81 are assigned
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19
OUR CLUB RATES.


We direct tho sIecial attention Of our
fesdcrs to the following clab rates. Any
DDc desiring his home psper and Que or
Innrr oih,.rS at reduced price can obtain
them. postpaid, by paying the rate given
hollow:
THk LEADER AND
lAaTtof. ..',..,....... So.OU
Times DS'Horr2t. ..s,.. ,........ 3.OO
Gonricr- Journal. ........ ,..,,..... $50
New York World. ................ 2.5G
Baptist Record. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
New Orleans Christian Advocate. $50
American Farmer. ...............,., 2.So
American Agriculturist Uncluding
Family Cyoiopedia oforer 200 pa
yes anu loo engravings), ........ $40
when subseri Der wishes TnE LEADER
aud two Or more OF the other Journals
Jlau,ej, the Same rate of reduction will be
observed. For instance, The LEADEn,
Clarion, Baptist Record and American
Farmer wonld be sent to any subscriber
fur St7s OF course these rates are cash
ia adeanos. and apply only to new sub
ssr.beTs and sll oil ones who renew with
in thirty days from the expiration OF the
fine Cox which they have already paid.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

afcn, 1856, 10 succeed sucn OF eaiu
ers who have reported, viz:
No. Thomas Campbell.
" M q Lum.
" 81 NJ Butler.
" i--Stephen FUR.
" 81 b Speed.
" 6-Carroll Bardweli.
i" 7-Wm Lowell.
" S---E r Lowell.
" 9-Obed Rollins.
" 1O-John Guess.
III ID Delaughtcr.
"12-I.afayette MARTIN.
&c { Hampton.
1i--Jacob Richie.
" 15-Jesse Winborne.
" 16-lsaiah Busby.
"17-Emanuel Ritchie.
" l8-J A Woollcy.
I'D L Thames.
"20--C X Greer.
"2l-J NJ McEwen.
22-Floyd Clark.
"23-W n Mccullough.
pa b Woollcy.
25-Andy Greer.
"26-H II Cole.
"27-J NJ Brent.
" 2S-T J Powell.
"29-W c Price.
BOT l. Norman.
3l-Geo Thames.
" 32-Wm BOyt.
33-J c Williams.
"34-Madison Smith.
3-Dan'l Hickman.
36-Fayette Summers.
CIV J Hart.
" 38-W p Prcstridge.
"39-S + Price.
"40-J n Hodges.
4l-John Johnson.
APR l. Sutton.
"43-J D May.
44-W j ID Hart.
45-Samucl Reeves.
" 46-W l. Lewis.
45-Smylie Huckaby.
d" AZ and 49-Discontinued.
50-Sam'l McFadden.
51-Cus Woodall.
" 52-A Mikas.
" 53-Richard Simmons.
d-W T Alderman.
" 5S-Silas Braxton.
".6-Discontinued,
6-Abram Brown.
" 575-W o Hudson.
55-W l. Smith.
" 80 Sandy Knighton.
"60-Walter Turner.
"61-lierEan Smith.
S2--W p Sasscr.
"63-J w Sasser.
"6i-T w Chisholm.
"65-C I Montgomery.
66-Martm = Mitchell.
:C6i-J NJ Smith.
:: 67-J A q Smith.
:: SIS ID Hodges.
::69-J o Williams,
::7O--Franklin Chisholm.
::7l-R + Prcstridge.
:: 72--Isaac Smith. Jr.
::72l-.Iames f Adams.
:: 73---Elbert Case.
Z" "a. Grant East.
75---Bart Smith.
76---John Storm, Jr.
" U---W A Smith.
"7S---George Miller.
"79---C. w. Lard.
"e0---J J Enterkin.
" Sl---Dud CridcI.
"82---IIonry Smith.
83---Ferd Smith.
S4---W Ford Smith.
" e5---Luther Godbo;d.
" SD Il Magee.
"s7---R w Buie.
" ISL A Willoughby.
"89---W S Applewhits
"90---George Hamilton.
"91---C w Beacham.
"92---J d WoOlley.
49, P Buie.
"W---J Elias smith.
"95---James Marion Case.
49, Discontinued.
" S7---J w Case.
"98--- Jesse Warren, Jr.
"1---R } Magee.
"100---George w Jones'.
101---Gcorge Allen.
" l02---N c Barlow.
a" l03---T G Ratcliff.
" 104---Anderson Smith.
1861
" l06---Wm May.
l07---W = Smith.
" 1O8---Engene White.
109---H r White, Jr.
"110---C L Weley.
"11l---Everitt Floyd.
112---J o Martin.
113---Jetferson Roberts.
Ordered that roads IL and 70 be di
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-03-19

Try Pearce's taffy something new,