davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
Increase 50 Decrease % Decrease /,


The annual death rate for the half
year ending juno 80, 1885, is IA 48 in
the l, 900 inhabithnts, whole population.
For the correspoh hding half year of 1885
We have as the annual death rate in the
l, 900 Inhabitants 19 IA. The percent
age Of deaths fro n zymotic diseases for
the half year ending June 80, 1886, is
11.02 per cent; fbr the half year ending
June 80, 1886. 0 80 per cent. For the
half year ending June 80, 1895, we have
the following: White, 4l0;
colored, 107; total deaths, 517; white
births. 552; eoiored, SO; total births,
6l5. Marriages. white, 81; colored, II;
total marriages, 100; still Dirths, white,
10; colored, z; total, 26; illegitimste
births, white, !; colored, l; total, g..
For the year ending June 80, 1886, we
have the following: Deaths, white, 316;
colored, SO; total deaths, 404; white
births, 465; colored, 81; total births,
532; marriages, white, 157; colored, "a;
total marriages. 1911; still births, white,
"a; colored, II; total, AS; iliegitimate
births, white, 4; colorao, 81 total, TO-
The annual death rate based on the re-
port for the half year ending june so
1886, ia 14.41 per 1,00o; birth rate foI
the same period, 10 06; marriage rate
for the same period, 81.
The reports received from Kent and
Sussex counties for the quarter endi %
| March 81, 1856, are full, a great tn
provement over thu came period las,
year.
He also makes the following report
A correct, comp parative monthly repori
of mortality, etc for the months o.
June, 1888 and 1856; June, 1856, there
were reported Al deaths, 81 white ard
colored, which gives an annual death
rate in the 900 of the inhabitants
whole population, of 9.i6; white popu-
lation, 9.25; colored population, 1850
There were deaths from zymotit
diseases. which gives a percentage o.
1880. There were S6,births, reported
white males. 45; white females, 80
total white, n colored males, A; fe
males, 8; total colored, .; also, 35 whit
and colored marriages were reported
total, Al. Still births-white,3 8; colored
/; total, 4; illegiaimate birshs-white
/; colored, 8; tptal, 4.
For June, 1885, there wore reported
Deaths, 81; white, 54; colored, 13; births
1877; white, lib; oolored, 9; marriages
, %; white, % colored, 3; still born
white, g.; cclored, 3; total, 9.
n The annual death rate, whole popula
tion, is IA So white, 13 Sc; colcred
r 20. 80; percentage Of deaths from zymoti
, diseases, 3 81. In 1885.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

Cranor g. Co. Window shades put up
at the lowest prices and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15
Births, Marriages and Deaths,

Edmund B. Frazer, Superintendent
of Registration of Vital Statistics of the
State Of Delaware. makes the following
report for this city for tie s;x months
ending June Both 1886.
Comparative q larter!y mortality for
the quarter ending June 80. 1886, az
compared with the corresponding
quarter of 1885:
Marriages. Births. Deaths
1885, 50 2es lst
1856, 65 s96 22t
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

IncreaBe It U6crease 70 DtcrehE6 20
Comparative half.yearly mortality
for the six months ending June 80,
1886, as compared with the correspond
ing six months OF 1885:
Marriages. Births. Deaths
1888, l9l 5S2 4o4
1885, 1Cb 6lb bl7
Daily Republican., 1886-07-15

relsiing to street markotf
! |Cp ps'y CONRAD, Esd s.,, ,--"n' A
n' allowed to sell.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
Atlanta, Ga, Dots.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE UPS
AND DOWNS OF her
INHABITANTS.
Wis. Runaway Alive.

Atlanta papers are giving the public some
,prio,s and wonderful cases that are quite in
,crostthg 1t seems Young lady Of Atlanta had
leeu rcportcd ~ dead, hat it came TO the ears OF
a Constitution reporter that she was still alive
and beng on the alert for news, called at her
residence to learn all the facts. Miss DunawaN
who had been pronounced dead, said
"For four years, rheumatism and neuralgia
have resisted physicians and all other treatment.
NV muscles seemed to dry up. my flesh shrank
away. INV joints were swollen, painful and
large lost nv appetite, was redl ced TO GU
nounds IN weight, and for months was expected
TO die. commenced the use Of B. b. B.. and
the action OF one-half bottle convinced my
friends that it would cure me. Its affect wa
like magic. 1t gave me an appetite-gave me
strength, relieved all my pains AMI aches, added
flesh 10 INV bones. and when i've bottles hal
been used, mad gained 80 pounds of flesh, and
am to day sound aud well.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
A VindIcauon of Judge Wharton
and Distrlct-Attorncy Miller.

An editorial in last weeks LEADER
animadvcrting upon the official &C
ton Of Judge Wharton ami District
Attorney Miller concerning certain
whisky cases at the late term OF the
Couiah Circuit Court, and also a
criticism in the Sword and Shield,
call forth the following viudicaLiun
from the Central Prohibition Club of
Copiah county, which We gladly
publish:
RcsoIrcd, That inasmuch as the faithful
performance of duty on tho part of Hon.
T. J. Wharton, Circuit Judge, and Hon.
r. n. Miller, District Attorney, in refer
euce to their conduct in the trial of the
whisky cases during the last term of ouT
Circuit Court has been called IN question
in one or two prints abroad, by misinior-
nation no doubt, we, the friends of tcin-
perance, deem it an act of justice to state
the facts to bc, that the prosecution OF
these cases by Mr.. Miller was character
lied by uncompromisng energy and iidcl-
ity and that Judge Wharton's rulings
were sound and impartial, and we believe
all witnesses of their conduct in these
cases will corroborat9 this statement.
Ec,oIr,d, That copy Of this resolution
be furnished the Signal Copiahau, Sword
and Shield and BEooKHAvEN LEADER
for publication.
The above and other evidence ut
hand convinccs rs that we did Judge
Wharton and District. Attorney Mil
Ter, for whom personally We entertain
none other than the kindliest feel
ings, great injustice in our article OF
last week and that our informant
himself grossly misunderstood the
real facts. We make this acknOwl-
edgmcnt all the more gladly because
liquor men in this county at the
time our article was written were
making capital against Prohibition
by citing the lax way in which JUS
ticc was administered to vioIatoro OF
Copiah's prohibitory law-an argu
ment, though fallacious in Itself
now shown to be without truth Of
foundation in fact.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

The result Of the local option ctcc-
ton in Adams county forcibIy
brings to memory that in 1870 when
the whole State was alive with en-
thusiasm from the Tennessee line to
the Gulf. the county Of Adams was
a lag card. The cases are parallel
Then the manhood of Mississippi
her Intelligence and moral worth
were arrayed against the corrupt
carpet baggers and the infamous adj
ministraLion that were sapping her
prosperity. Adams was asleep. Now
the manhood and moral worth Of
the State are arraying themselves
against the ubiquitous liquor traffic,
which is not only blasting the pros
pcritv of the State but is bringing
misery and want to many Of the
wives and mothers and daughters of
Missi-sippi,-Adams is where she
was before. Mind We that YOU put
not Yourself on the wrong side .
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Containing 10,i40) ten thousand four
hundred and forty acres more or less.
Also the following land in the town OF
Bogue ChittO, Lincoln county, Miss, to-
witt Lots 5, 6, and 8 in Block No.2;
all of block No. l (One) known as Snt-
tons addition. Lots 5, 6 and IN Block
b, Harris division. Lots 10 and II, in
Block l, Harris sarvey, and also the fol-
lowing personal property, now in the
possession of James NJ. WessOn Jr., anil
James w. Persons, two of the grantOrs
herein, and being the only property OF
the KIND III their possession, viz: car
ry-logs, iron-aXle wagons, one planning
mill complete, one saw mill, 2 engines lo0
horse power, boilers, | gang edger. all
the pnlleys, shaftings, etc, locomotive,
engine and running gear complete, III
fiat ears, road bed, &c, the same being
the property now in use by said Wessoh
and Persons at their mills on said lands,
together with all tho improvements,
houses, appnrtenau ces and privileges, nm
to said lands and personal property be-
longing or i'll any way appertaining. -,
Said lands and personal property VIII
be sold in block as one indvisable whole
for cash sufficient to pay the accrued IN
terest on the note sued on in said cause
(amounting to about S., 921.7 0), the costs
of said proceeding and fees of sale, tho
balance payable ON tho 2Sth day of Jan
nary, 1887, and secured by vendors lien
and mortgage, and deed of trust in favor
of the Special Master.
JAMES NJ. MCKEE,
Special Master
June 2, l8S6.-t DIS
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
Hr. >. II. Davis. Of West EDd.

What Mr.. !. =. Davis, Of West End, said 81
have oaly a few words to say, which are to state
fnat have necn confined to my he'd for two
months with what was called Nervous Rheuma-
tsm. or Sclatica. | WAS only enabled to hohhlr
about occasionally by The use of clutches, and IN
this cond ton commenced the use OF B. b. b.
four hotties Of wllca enabled me to discard the
use Of NV rgut .h"s aud attend to business.
had previously usei all well recommended
medicines without relief. 1t has been over one
year since using Il. Il. r., and consider myself
a permanently cured man.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
Work of the Railroad Commission

The Railroad Commission have
completed the classification of
freights. They have arranged nine
standard classes, adopting in the
main, with some few changes, the
classifcations suggested by repre-
sentatiycs of the various railroads,
and have adopted nine special classes
for provisions, cotton, and other
agricultural products, fertilizers,
bagging and ties, lumber, brick,
fuel, ice, lime, etc, so that rates
may be changed on these articles
without affecting the whole class to
which they may severally properly
belong.
Passenger rates have been fixed On
he main lines of raiiroads at 3
cents per mile.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
Special Masters Sale,

BY VIRTUE of a decree rendered by the
Circuit Court Of the United States for tbs
southern District of Mississippi on Ina
9Th day of May, A. ID. lSs6, IN causs
rending in said Court wherein +. II. Da.
Wis was was complainant and II. u. Mon.
cy ct al, defendants, the undersigned
special Master in Chancery, named in
said decree, will, on
Friday, the 9th Day of July, 1880,
at the front door of the Federal BUILDING
in the city of jackson, Miss, sell at pub.
Inc auction to the highest bidder, the fol.
lowing described prOPerty-situated IN
Lincoln county, State of Mississippi, 10,
wit:
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

If YOU will get list Of all the ho
mocidcs committed in Vicksburg since
the war, and examine into the cir
Of each case, Won will
find that nintcen out twenty were
caused by intoxicating drinks. This
is fact worth considering, and
worth remembering Post
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

The result OF the local option
elections in Clarke and Lauderdale
counties is but another evidence Of
that which blind men ought by this
time to see. The liquor traffic is
doomed. The man who Ilaccs him
self on the wrong side Of This Ques-
ton will regret it before five years
as he rcvcr regretted any position
his youth or ambition may have in
duccd him to tcke in the past. No
man can make an argument in favor
of liquor. Whoever has brains
enough to know what an argument
is and who undertakes to Justify the
traffic is bat Stimulating. He does
not favor whisky for the pretended
reasons he gives. There are but
two classes of men who favor it;
one is that class whose perverted
appetites are stronger than the love
of wife and children, the other are
those who love the money to be
made from it better than they love
wife, children or soul. Let every
wife and mother whose husband or
son is a whisky man know that q
member of her household belongs
to one or the other of these classes
Let her not be deceived. The only
proof of which is loved best, whisky
or wife, money or soul, is the posi-
tion that will be taken on the vital
question when election day comes,
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
UNDE9TA-NER
Publication Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
lima IL 1S2f

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
June Il, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will he
made before the Judge, I'll in his absence
the Chanccry Clerk, OF Lawrence county,
at Monticello, Miss. on July -, 1896, viz.
Marquin ID. l.. Crawford, Homestead No.
113lS for the "! sw{ section 3 and y sci
section 4, township ; north, range 10
east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
J. +. Brown, }. j. Gricc, w. J. Newton,
b. d. bennington, all of Tryus, P. o.,
Lawrence county, Miss.
JAS. ID. STEWART,
Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17


The whisky men Of Meridian
have sued out an injunction before
Chancellor Evans to restrain the
Board of Supervisors from declaring
the result of the recent local option
election, on the ground % that
sufficient facilities for voting were
not afforded at the Meridian pre-
cinct, whereby about 500 voters were
prevented from casting their ballots,
and (2) that the local option law is
unconstitutional and void. Like
the Atlanta whisky ties, they die
hard, but they will have to give up
the ghost in the end, as good lawyers
say their contest cannot he sustain
ed in the courts Sic transit gl0Tia
nuaN et SPiritas .tTemenH ct 3d3e
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
WHY is 1T

So many complain Of dull business and
hard times Many answer in the affirm
ativc, but if You 90 to Kohlman's Great
Cash House you will SEQ an array of
Goods of every description which in his
case disproves the complaint BY strict
personal attention to small details and be
ing i'll position to purchase for cash.
Kohlman lays before tho public full
stock of desirable goods which cannot he
undcrs"ld by any competitor. Look at
the Straw Hats for Gents Boys. Ladies,
Misses and Children. They are cheap.
Cottonades for all. Loads of Fruit Jars,
Tumhl"rs and Goblets. Elegant Cling
hams ut 10 cents. Prints, Srcrsuckers
and India Silks as cheap as any.
Save money by going to
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
Notice..

Sealed bids for keeping and maintain
ing the Lincoln comfy paupcrs are IN
vited to he filed with the Cbancery Clerk
on or before the first Monday of july
1886, on which day the contract for keep
ing and maintaining said paupers for tivo
NeaIs dating from the LIST vi November,
1886, will be awarded to the lowest TO-
sponsible bidder. +. NJ. MARTIN.
iel0-3w Clerk.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Itch, Prairie Mango, and scratches OF
every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wo"r
lords Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
This never fails. Said by DIR. A. LeNsh-
thai, Druggist, BrOokbaven, Miss
fsh kl-lNE-
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Danger \ neglected Geld or cough may
lead to lneulnouia.C consumption or other atal
disease. Strong's Pectoral Pills Will cure
cold as nv magic Best Dang for dyspepsia in
digestion, sick headache - thousands testify.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Mr.. Jno. Ii. MaItin, of the New
Mississippian, has warm place
in the hearts Of the Union sister
hood.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Adams county lost for lack of
system and concentrated effort. Let
Lincoln gain because Of these.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
NJ A RRIE D.

At the residence Of the brides father,
Nj. Thomas Dixon, on June 2ud, l-S6,
hy Rev. John +. Porter, Mr.. ID. H..
BUCKELo aud Miss ELIZA A. DIXON: all of
Franklin county.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

With grateful hearts we praise the
Lord for the victory at Meridian and
for the noble men who so nobly
stood to the front in the last con-
test.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Do not let your .fcnr of "women's
rights interfere with your duty i'll
the temperance cause. DO we wo-
men wait TO cast the ballot ? No.
Our children will do that for US. We
are only pointing them the way.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
A New Convert.

~, -. - -
me H'@na''o'P'"h'"' paper
which has heretofore occupied u
position of "bold neutrality Oh the
Iicror o,cstiop IN fine conrsc If =
Iaa1;,a ,,;,,,;a1 :. it.Iost ;,.,o ~
'G'',"S '''..o' ''' III 10 ','.' issue vi
Tile Local option contest IN O'P'ah'
uses the following significant Ian
ouaoe. II is needless to say THE
I,.,,,,.p r.oro,l,. rol.omos tho areas.
.'''' -. ,r -,
N'oI u ''e '.S"''. O't'''" IN - V'''
cold water ranks
1t hehooycs the people If Copiah
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Contributors Tor this column are
solicited from those who may wish
to contribute and will be gratefully
received.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

The w. G. 7. U. of Brookhaven
would like to hear from the Bogue
Chitlo Union through this column.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

The W. c. Il. IT,, Of Vicksburg,
pays $500 weekly for space in the
Post.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

The w. G. L. u. will meet with
Mrs. V. G. Harris at 5 tomorrow
evening.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Al Of the Ccpiah papers arc now
ouJ Tor Prohibition. The fanatics
are growing popular.
Large fields Of wheat, Of the Red
Mediterranean variety, is being sue
ccSstuly grown in Tunica county.
/ is estimated The yield will reached
40 bushels per acre.
M. d. W. Rice, a brothcr-in law
of Dr. Walter HlIlman, and for sew
cral years past engaged as n lumber
merchant at Fort Scott, Kan, died
Of consumption at Clinton last week
Bishop Galloway is succeeded as
editor Of the New Orleans Christian
Advocate by Rev. DR.. c. w. Carter
We shall miss the Bishops IaciIe
and graceful ren, but welcome his
sucCC ssOr.
Prolibitionists mean to win in
this contest, and no croakcrs are
wanted in their ranks. All such
had better Join the antics in the be
ginning. Their room is better than
their company. No soldier ever won
battle who was whipped before he
smtlt the powder.
Col. Mcintosh made a speech in
Meridian for the liquor side and when
lie had finished ms speech, a voice
called ont, "Col. how did you advise
your boy to vote in this election 2
The response was, 81 advised him to
90 with the temperance crowd. ,
The confession nearly chokcd him,
but it had to come and it had its cf
1ect.
1t is no LONGER n question as TO
whether Prohibition will win in Co
piah on the 29lh-thc only question
is as to how bio the majority for the
dry ticket will he, We hone our
friends up there will not relax their
efforts in the least, but snow the
antics under too deep for them even
tc crawl out again. They invited
this contest. YOU know.
Onr talented concrerc, DR.. Luther
Sexton Of the SIGNAL Copiahan, was
married last Wednesday nIoht to
Miss Kate IIartwcu of Wesson. and
departed with his bride for an cx-
tcDsiyc tour though the Nor h. We
extcrd 70 the wcIl-matcbcd connie
our hcortv oond wishes Roth are
TO be congratulated upon the wisdom
and excellence of their choice
Mr. W u patio, wri,.s nc tho,
o.,oa4 ,,,a o1..,;. :; I,,,1..,
"Shubpta box went for God and
humanity $50 and for the Devil
and saloon man lG-3 of them
white md IA Llack. Only one of
them lived in town and he a white
man s,onping here with his dau yh-
Ter, Tie coIorcd peopIo deserve
much credit for their stand for the
1ioht."
11.a 1,,,oo cu..n,,oo ,l..
oo,oro1 man ul.o ,oo Coz ro.ro.o.,.
ot State -, ,ho rinu ,;.,,o, lil
yeoman service for the cause of Pro
Prohibition in Clarke and Lauder
dale counties. His speech in Mcri,
dian reply ing to the whisky speech
OF Capt. Thos. II. Woods, is said to
have been a master piece OF sarcasm,
eloquence and logic which made the
antics and their champion fairly
writhe.
The clos,ng ovorci.cs If Prof 7
w Rethoo,o Hiuh S.boo1 for po,o
q. Summit t,l[ns n,oca limo 17,h
49,, 1o,I nv , W. ~,
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Thou shalt not steal; no poll
tics in that-none IN The the liquor
question.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
Mr..g,L. Tso-worth RuttonhoIed

"Yes" said Mr.. James L. Bosworth, an Old
Albanian, cit was twelve years ago when con
traetcd terrible case Of blood poisoning. |
had ns appetite, did not sleep well at night, my
digestion was impaired. my throat was cauter-
lzed five times ant IN fact | was total wreck.
! had been under The reatment OF several of the
leading physicians Of Atlanta; tried nearly every
blood remedy advertised; went to Hot Springs,
where remained several months, receiving no
benefit whatever.
Al truly wonderful blood remedy was recon-
mended, known as b, b. B. used it, and, sir,
bottles cured me. ard really believe it to be
the gr2ndest and quickest blood remedy ever
known.
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, for
their Book OF WOnders free.
MAY - I'm
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

That long, lovely procession of
the little army called The Band
of Hope" struck home to the hearts
of many older ones, rs they marched
into the Court House at the public
meeting last week. How drpraved
and sin stained souls must have
longcd for hearts as pure as were
those shiDing out of those happy
children's eyes.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

Try Schnorrcnbcrg Bros. for flour, meal,
bacon, groceries, of all kinds. They are
\ in that line.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
FOR CONGRESS.
W. arc authorized to announce
Hon. Chas. E. Hooker,
~ KINDS

A. candidate for Congress from the eth
Con rr,sional District subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic District Convcu-
tinM.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
The Press: Its Relation to Party


son. OF Wyoming. Annual Orator Of
the MississrI pi Press Association at
It's recent meeting in West Point.
The .ulj ct was new and fresh, lead
ing along paths Of thought
never followed before at these Press
Mccting -, and the principles cuuu-
ciated by the progressive young
orator were as startling to some OF
the partisan "moss.backs" of Mis-
sissippi journalism as they were
new. Mr.. Wilson was peculiarly
the man to proclaim the obligation
which rests upon journalists, strong
ly partisan though they may be, to
denounce and expose wrongs aud
abuses which may spring up within
their own party. AS founder and
editor Of the New Mississippian-a
journal which met with phenomenal
success under his management
Tic was Ihe pioneer Oh C'''C 'h"epeh"'
ent journalism which is doing so
'n"c" 'o.""y !" iV''e'n VIC 7'"0
name of Mississippi, and, while an
unwavering Democrat and a staunch
believer in that sturdy PARTISAN.
shin" which Mr.. Cleveland himself
''''P wa - - ''''''' " "
warmly approves as 50 necessary 20
the well being ct n Republican
Government, he would always
nirieo and smiia tho AnsI,l,ifav
,.-.. III.
Il" " ''','''
Tue festive oalIot-poN SIuHeF,Ihe III"
deiylng Iynchcr, or the more reSpec-
table liuUsfcr and brtraycr Of official
,rn.t
~ ., ,..,
'" ''-''' '''''V "''' II ~ .''' 't'''' =
loroIdS our reproducing the speech
in its intircty, but the FLOWING eX-
tracts embrace tbr moro sa'ipnt
.i.. ol .i,.o L.. H., ~ ;,a
cav " wa
independence Oh Choo9n' ana VIE
dom
"Thc great historian Macaulay,
htmSeIl a oIt'ct paFIlS7h' mas Sa'"
hovn ogitotcd ond or,on corrnIsoI
ENGLAND durino a period of more
than two hundred years mo man
not utterly destitute of Judgment
and cand"r Will deny that there are
many deep stains on the fame Of
the party to which he belongs, or
that the party to which he Is oppos-
rd may justly boast Of many Illus
triouS names, Oh many heroic &C
tons, and OF many great services
/ rendered to the State. II the care
tut student OF American history, n"
matter how strongly biased by his
own pellet, does not make practI-
calIy the same admissions, 1t must
be from either want Of Judgment to
discriminate, or OF candor to &C
knowledge the truth.
In speaking Of what is commonly
known as the "ripo' and the INA
,h;no ~ ,r. ,v;,.o, a,;l.
o"'n,' WI " ''''" ''''
lhe partisan press while dey"t-
ea TO inc party ahu ready TO ad'"-
| cafe It's principles whenever AZ issue,
must oe eq"aIiy f'aay-lI II Wo"I"
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17
We are authorized to announce
Hon. Ethel Barksdale,
OF KINDS

rs candidate for reelection to Congress
FROM he 9TH Congressional District: sub
jrot to the action Of the Democratic Dis
trICt Convention.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-17

A fine Ratchet given away with every
pound of tobacco at Leary's Bakery.