davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Nobody Interfered with the Hanging.

CHICAGO, May 14-Early this morning an ex-
pressman named Bies. fifty years old, adjusted a
rope and hanged himself from rafter In the
barn in the rear of his home at 733
Milwaukee avenue. His wife found him
in this situation, and her screams
brought crowd of neghbors to the scene, but
no one interfered or attempted to cut the rope,
owing to the frantic efforts made by the suicide
to release himself by throwing his legs and arms
apart. Crowds from the street came in to view
the appalling sight, but none ventured to at
tempt rescue. Finally, after lapse of ten or
the man down. He was then cold in death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Not Cyclones, but simply storms.

Signal Officer Wappenhans last night made
some remarks urcomplimentary to the bulletins
that have. during the past two days, been dis
played at the journal Office He objected strenA
uously to the word cyclone. There are no cy-
clones in the United States; there hasn't been
one for 500 years"
What do you call such convulsions as that at
AtticaY May we not call it tornadol"
NO. sir" was the answer st was not tor
nado. 1t was simply storm, and we have not
been having anything we can properly call by
another narnen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Sunk by a Collision.

BosToN, Mass, May IA dispatch received
to-day from Batavia East Indies, states that the
ship Ice King, Bartlett, master, from the Philip
pine islands for Boston, was sunk by collision
with an unknown steamer, May z, off Point
Lloyds The Ice King was good ship of l. 1873 tons
burden. She had cargo of about 1900 tons of
sugar The ship was valued at about $50, 900,
and her cargo at about $780, 000 Her officers and
crew are reported saved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

New YORK, May 14-Anarchist Johann Most
was brought down to court to-day, and released
on $1,000 bail. This money was subscribed by
some of Most's friends He complained bitterly
of having been handcufed, and of his loss of
$3.50 at the time he was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Many People Homeless and in Urgent
Need of Bedding and Provisions.

Further Reports of the Devastation at Upton
and Wilkinson-Damage by Wind and
Flood at Other Points in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

The Damages TO indianapolis Railroads
Still Causing the Delay of Trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

Additional Details of the Ruin at Attica
Scenes in the City During the Progress
Of the Storm and After Its SubSidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

ScALDs and burns are healed by the conqueror
of paiu-St Jacobs Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
THE WINDSAND THEWATERS
A Quick Rise in White River and Fall
Creek Causes an Immense Overflow.

Wide Expanse of Land Along the Two Streams
Inundated, and Many Houses Flooded,
but Only One Life Reported Lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Later Reports Increase the Number of
Dead in Ohio's Storm-Swept Towns.

Heavy Rainfall and High Wind at st. Louis
Last Night-StOrms in Central Illinois
Viewing Cyclone fapm Distance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

Seen in Indiana such great bargains in Mems
and Boys Clothing as the MODEL is giving
this season. Our regular Tailor-m0de Clothing
can't be excelled by any merchant tailor, and you
will save 80 to SO per cent. by trading with us.
100000 Straw Hats for Men and Boys, at
prices that will make you buy. Newest style in
Light Stiff Hats.
Weexpect immense crowds Of buyers to-day
Though we have engaged an extra force Of sales
men, we would request all who can do SO to come
in the morning, and thus avoid our regular Sat-
urday afternoon and evening rush.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-17

uiutb bsi, bie sIei@ tdutneruben MOns
6essIan3 cine 2anSi9dft foff f66uer nod
erfdeinen Idbt ais has Hare Sonneus
li9t. Ser Seeen Der f~ferben6en Wutter
hes Gna5en, ben CT 5srte gerettst bate,
fe tnieete geuiB oft brrnten om Sbore,
bas Sftro Drama beist, por Der Bride,
bic elm aus 9rcusr Sorse;t ifammennes
Nfuttersottesbilb entbdlt. absr uieasi6t
fanS f9 bod Seman6, ser ihm tsin
S9eiben cine E9rdHe nadweinte, fur ibn
betete.
alnta pieqei6t. 8ie fin unb anSdds
ti9 I1uidte lie Isinen Worten beute un6
INNER, menn CT 81 i5r re6eteI limb er
rebete germ su ibr uon fsineu Erduuen
un6 Winfbsn. 9offnunsen uu6 Sheen,
ieIbf bon ieinen Gntpirfeu u1b Bldnen.
sic forte i'm hur6 Fstuen Gntuurf, teiRe
@egenrebe, tsins pe~rIsseuSe, triuiaIe,
o5sr hod niihtetue 8enIertuns, ME
feIbf feline Iisbitsn 6reunbe nod Raules
ra6en, Bic @enoieii fsiner Beltrsbungen,
IS 3uueileu tbGtsn. unpsrudnbt 6in9eu
ibrs angeu al isinen 9ippsn, bieie wuns
~her6aren, ftiasn, 6unfeIn NugsnI Menn
feiR eisener Slid, taridfsbrenS pon benz
f90nea 2aubf9efts6i!he rings, fi9 trduz
msrii9 usrfentte in grinnerunsen o6er
3utnuftebilbsr, bdrn 3nftste er unbe=
wust auf bieIsn reinen, tinbIi9 uni9uIz
btssn unb bod usibIi3 uOaeu6stsu 5Iz
gen. gr puBte unb 5eba1ts ni5t, onB
bic unsebiIbste, psrpabrIosts Eo9ter
oss 2eibeissnen i'm ni9t psrftsbe, ni9t
psrfeher tonne; bag fe nur lem nei9en
Con fsiner Stimme Iauf@e, Der warm
unb wOblis ibr gum 9srseu brans, wdbs
ren6 bic @orte ibrem uncuItiuirten
Settle uieI gu bod pareu- unS ieIbf
wenn sr bds sewust, - uieIei9t bate
er hsEuo9 e5en 70 beesiIfsrt meter &c;
rebet. IS sibt Womsnte, in brnen 6as
srre9te iberUoGe 0ers fi9 Cuff f6afen
mug bur6 AuSipre9en, eIsidUieI, OBJ
usritdnaniSUoae 3ub6rer por5onbsu iin6.
ober niGt; MOmeute, III heusn bic
Ybantaiie i&6pferii3 senus it, um benz
uno SesIsnloIsu isIblt 9sbsn
unb SeeIe su Isiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-17
SIbenbnrg.

OIbenburg. Oie 3abI Der G5es
i9eibunsen i'm 9er3ostbum BAT i'm 8erz
aIet6 nit benz porlebten @eri6tsee.
i6dftsiabr i'm leeten gang erbebIi9 3uz
geuommen. Die 9ei9ieoenen geboreu
po%rwtegeno benz arn,en E5eile Der 8e=
p6Iterun9 an. @tnen SdluB aus ben
bGufa portommenben @beI9eiouneen
auf has @au;e Der 8ep6Iteruns gu
;tebeu biirfte aber ut6t 9ere3tferti9t
Ietu, bu in ben Iesten Sabren pom au6en
ber in bas 9er3o9tbum pleIe 4rbeiterfas
miIien eiu9euaubett iinb unb 9erabe
bel bieien bic meiiten S6eibungeu DOT:
tomrnen.
OeImenborit. Gls bas bur9s
f9nittIide grgebutB Der biesidbrisen
&os9enernte piro in biefi9er 9e9eno
iiebenfdltigsr unb auf beiieren @ruub;
iti6en adtfdltieer @rtra9 a~nsenommeu.
0edlenbura.
8nspw. Die felt LANCER i3eit i5on
i9uebenbsn lluterbanbIunseu 6eSieIi9
bes Heubaus eiufs Yoitgebdu6es iinb
gum 4bidIuB selanst. Sarna9 wirb
6as neu } II errt9tenbe 9ebdube bas
@dbaus Der Qaueens unb Su~n9fernfiroBe
biIben, unb limb gu benz Swed 8 9dufer
pom benz SdaufeIma9er 8urmeifter, Der
ben 9feubau unternimmt uu6 pom Der
Yoftbeb6rbe fpdter 1900 SO. idbrIi9e
Mtetbe erbdIt, fur $4,000 SO. anse:
fault morben.
Stauen5asen. 6ir bas bier Su
erri9tenbe &euterzD entmal finb bereits
iber $4,000 SO. einsesansen. Oaruuz
ter befinbet f3 aud elm Beitrus Der
plattbeutf9en 8eretne pom 5000 SO.
Srauui@uris. aubaIt. &aIh,d.
@arbere. 0a5bem bereits bic
bieiise 8impau'fde 8rauerei un6 bic
ber3oeli3e Oomdne in ben Bsiis eisener
@aferIeituusen selaust iinb, wirb in
tur3er 3eii aud uniere @smeinbe NIT
elmer WaferIeituns perforst iein. Wtit
benz Bou berfeIben wiro nod i'm Qaufe
bieies 9srbites Der Anfaus semn9t unb
81 bieiem 3uet Der unterbaIb bes Gins
belesene Jog. v6snsifborn~, Der elm pors
3ieIi9es Erintwaher in ausreidenher
Wense Iiefert, mad bier seIeitet werben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-17

9 a6enzB aben. Wel9e Qeiitung
ouf benz Selocipeb aus3ufibrsn unb
ueIde @eeitrsde bumit ;urid3uIesen lit,
Denies elm am 16. D. W. bier ein9efab.
rener geIocipebiff Ramens Sara6on aus
6au in ben Yprenden. Dieter Rabfabs
rer uerIieB am "a. SuIt feline 9eimatb,
besab it@ iber @rcnobIe, Semi, Bern,
2u3ern, Siri5, 8uieI, SoImar, StraBz
burg, &ebI mad 8u6en, pom mo aus CT
hber SeibeIbers, Srontfurt, S6In unb
Johann Iber SeIeien feline Seimreiie anz
treten wir6. Der frembe Wan6srer
wurbe pom biefisen geIocipebiifens6Iub
aufs 5reun6Ii9ite e~mpfanssn unb linn
su Gbren cine tIeine 6effIi@teit peron'
ftaltet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-17

BresIau. Inter aasemeiniter Bez
t5etlisuns bat bic 5eier bes 5~OOidbrisen
5ubildums Der biefseu Eii9ler: Snnuns
Hatt9efunbeu. Sbermeifter @loser belt
0Ie 6sltrebe, on beren S9IuB er elm NIT
Sesetiterun9 oufsenommenes Sod auf
Den &aiier ausbra9te. Darauf foIste
osr biftOrii9e 5eftyus bur3 bic Stabt,
Usl@e feftIid sei3midt mar.
%oteI, S.sS. 9ter wurbe ber eins
Sse Sobn bes Jleif9ermeifter @Iombisa
oOn Yosor3eQeb tobt aug Der Sber ae3os
gen. OerieIbe mar mad Der Sta6t &c,
sontfnen, I'M @intdufe 3u beiorseu, unb
~Gr nt9t 3~urldgetebrt. Die Settion
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
a ssentie Stimulus

Is impaired to the kidneys and bladder
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is
most useful in overcoming tOrpidity of
these organs. Besides infusing more &C
tivity into them, this excellent tonic
endOws them with additional vigor, and
enables them the better to undergo the
wear and tear of the discharging function
imposed upon them by nature. More
over, as they are the channel for the es-
cape of certain impurities from the blood,
increases their usefulness by strengthen
ing and beautifully stimulating them. In
certain morbid conditions of these impor-
tant organs, they fall into a sluggish
state, which is the usual precursor OF
disease. What then can be of greater
service than medicine which impelS
them to greater activity when slothtnl
No maladies are more perilous than those
which affect the kidneys, and mediince
which averts the peril should be hihgly
esteemed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
The Prohibition Mass Meeting.

1t was the privilege of the Editor of
THE LEADER to attend tie Prohibition
Mass Meeting at Adams Camp Ground
last Saturday, the proceedings of which
are published in another column, and we
have rarely spent a day more pleasantly.
The meeting was composed of the best
and most intelligent class of people liv-
ing in the counties of Lincoln, Pike,
Amite and Franklin contiguous to Adams
Camp Ground, and n more thorough and
met-both ladies and men. The resolu-
tions adopted voice the spirit of the
meeting and speak for themselves. These
farmers are terribly in earnest in seeking
market places, and the business men of
Summit will consult their own interest by
needing their request. We heard nothing
but communication of the merchants of
Brookhaven for the manly stand they
took against the Matchless Evil IN the
recent local option contest, and had it
been the intention to pass resolution at
this time to discriminate in favor of any
place on that score, Brookhaven would
have been the favorite.
Among the many friends old and
new we met were Messrs. T. w. Chisholm
w. A. Hodges, J. A. Terrell, J. p. and
J. E. Carruth, J B. Wilson, j. NJ. Kenna,
ID. A Buie, J. G. King, J. S. Bennett.
F. E. Marsalis, w. A. King, w. d. King
J. H. Chisholm, J. o. Williams, D. S.
Rollins, DR.. H. l.. Magee, DR.. A. S. Tur-
ner, and many Others whose names we do
not now recall. The ladies of the Adams
Camp Ground w. C. T. U.-Heaven bless
them-were out IN goodly number and
furnished magnificent dinner, and to
Mrs. J. A. Terrell, this scribe feels espec-
tally indebted for one of the best picnic
dinners he ever ate.
We also managed to mingle good deal
of business with our pleasure, and in short,
came away delighted with our trip and
in love with the intelligent, whole-souled
people whom we met.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
Our Daily Bread.

Heavy and sour bread or biscuit have q
vast influence through the digestive or
gans upon the measure of health we Gu
joy. How important to our present hap
piness and future usefulness the blessing
of good health and a sound constitution
are, we can only realize when we have
lost them, and when it is too late to re-
pair the damage. And yet, notwithstan-
ding these facts, thousands of persons daily
jeOpardize not only their health, but their
lives, and health and lives of others, by
using articles i'll the preparation OF their
food the purity and healthfulness OF
which they know nothing. Perhaps q
few cents may have been saved, or it may
have been more convenient to obtain the
articles used, and the hOusekeeper takes
the responsibility and possibly will never
know the mischief tina has been wrought.
Paterfamilias may have spells OF head
ache, Johnny may have lost his appetite,
Susie may look pale; If SO, the true cause
is rarely suspected. The weather, the
lack of outdoor air, or some other cause,
is given and the unwhOlesOme, poisonous
system of adulterated food goes on. Next
to the -four, which should be made of
SUUuJ6Ouu " uOAO anu hob sAOuhu wv Aho1
the yeast of baking powder, which furn-
shes the rising properties, is of the great
est Importance; and of the two we prefer
baking powder, and always use the Royal,
as we thereby retain the original proper
ties of the wheat, no fermentation taking
place. The action of the Royal Baking
Powder upon the dough is simply to swell
it and form little cells through every part.
These cells are filed with carbonic acid
gas, which passes off during the process
of baking.
The Royal is made from pure grape acid,
and it is the action of this acid upon
highly carbonlzed bicarbonate of soda
that generates the gas alluded to; and
these ingredients are so pure and so per-
fectly fitted, tested and adapted to each
other, that during the whole time of
baking, no residue of poisonous in
gradients remain to undermine the health,
no heavy biscuits, 10 sour bread, but If
directions are followed, every article pre-
pared with the Royal Baking Powder
will be found sweet and wholesome.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16

Baptist Church ia this city, and the adj
miTable behavior and decorum observed
by the very large miscellaneous assem-
blage which congregated at Old Brook on
Sabbath evening to witness the rite of
baptism, is deserving of special mention
aud commentator. Sometimes our Brook
haven audiences, AS a whole, haven't been
as well behaved as could be desired, but
they more than redeemed themselves this
time,
The following persons were baptized
into the fellowship of the Baptist church
at this place by Pastor Parish at Old
Brook last Sabbath afternoon, as pOr-
ton of the fruits of the protracted meet
ing conducted by Mr. Cairns, the singing
evangelist. The administration of the
ordinance was witnessed by very large
cOncourse of interested spectators: Mrs
z. d. Davis, Mrs. Geo. Arid, Misses Susie,
Emma and Mary Bee, Annie and Mary
Strickland, Lille Dale, Blanche White,
Cora and Effie East, Zula Schwem, Mary
Jordan, Annie Hurst, Lou Leary, Kate
Mikell, Larkin Baggett, Eugene Bee,
Robert Jordan and Willie East There
were 80 accessions to the Baptist church
during the meeting, the Others coming in
by letter, and one remaining for baptism.
The Methodist church has also received
several ascessions as the result of the
meeting, and perhaps other churches will
reap part of the good results. Mr..
Cairns held his last service Sunday night,
when he and his CO laborer, Mr.. Maurice
Cole, Jr., left for Baton Rouge, La, fol-
lowed by the prayers and best wishes of
our entire community.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
Something Remarkable,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. King. who live in
the southern portion or district No. 4
Lincoln county, furnish remarkable
coincidence in the birth of their children
which surpasses any thing of the kind of
which we have any knowledge. They
have been blessed since their marriage
with children, every one Of whom was
born onthe Sabbath day. The last two are
twins about months old, but they OBJ
served the order of their seniors and came
into the world on the Sabbath.
The nearest any of Mr. Kings neighbOrs
have come to accounting for this singular
is that he is a good Sunday
school Superintendent aud u good man
OH general principles.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
Cream cheese at Powell's.
Tribute OF Respect.

At meeting held at Hebron Church
on Monday, August BIRD, 1856, composed
of about fifty young men of Hebron and
vicinity, committee of five was APP
pointed to draft suitable resolutions in
memory of Edward ID. Riley, whose death
occurred Sunday, Aug. 18th, 1886, son of
Mr.. F, l.. and Mrs. Il. l. Riley, in his
twentieth year. The following resolu-
tions were offered and unanimously adopt
ed, to-wit:
WHEREAS, Death has come and remOv-
ed from MS one of our school mates and
friends who but few days ago was with
us in the full enjoyment of life, and full
of hope and promise for the future; one
in the morning of his life and i'll the
prime of usefulness, whose influence will
ever be felt and whose good examples
will be remembered by MS as worthy of
imitation Therefore be it resolved-
l, That his event has caused sadness
over the entire community; especially
among the young people with whom he
associated, and whom he always greeted
with smile and kind words.
2. That, as tribute of respect we ex-
tend to the parents, brothers and sisters
of the deceased our heartfelt sympathies
in the death of a dutiful and atfectionate
son, and kind brother.
3. That the secretary of this meeting
be requested to furnish a copy of these
resolutions to the family of the deceased
also copies to the Baptist Record, BROOK
uEvEN LEADER and Weekly News fol
publication.
J. f. THOMAS,
s. Il. SUTTON,
J. +. HUTCHINs,
&. Il. SLATER,
JAS. NJ. DAMPEER,
Committee.
6 T. SUTTON, Secretary.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
wHIrwoRTH's NEW PRESIDENT.
Some Press Comments Regarding
Him.


Prof l.. +. Fitzhugh has been elected
President of whitworth Female College,
at BrOokhaven. This is good selection.
-PascagouId DemOcrat-Stdr.
Prof. L. T. Fitzhugh, of the State Uni
We rsity, has been elected President of
VIII tworth College. We congratulate the
trustees OH their selection.-Erdnklin
County Herald.
Prof Fitzhugh, of the Oxford Univer-
sity, has accepted the presidency of Whit
worth College. He is fine educator, in
the prime of life, and is said to be man
of excellent executive ability. The pros
poets for propitious opening of the
school are flattering.-Signal-C OpiahOn.
The new President of Whitworth Fee
male College is Prof L. I. Fitzhugh,
lately of the Oxford State University.
The trustees of that most excellent col
lege at Brookhaven could scarcely have
made more felicitous choice of Presi-
dent than the scholarly and energetic
Prof. Fitzhugh. The long experience and
native ability of this cultured gentleman
will strengthen and build up the noble
institution of which Mississippi is justly
proud.-Ne,c Nississippian.
Prof. L. I. Fitzhugh recently elected
by the Board of Trustees President of
Whitworth College, has accepted the po-
sition and will enter at once upon the
duties. Prof. Fitzhugh is polished,
highly cultured, well educated gentleman
and will ably fill the place made vacant
by the death of Rev. II. +. johnson. For
many years Prof Fitzhugh had charge of
the Preparatory of our State University,
showing great skill rs an educator of the
young. He will keep Whitworth up to
its present high standard AS school. -
YdzOo Herald.
The trustees of Whtworth College are
to be congratulated on the admirable
selection they have made as President of
that institution. Prof. l.. 7. Fitzhugh for
several years has been an efficient and
faithful Professor in the University of
Mississippi, and was unanimously re e!cc-
ted at the last June meeting. His son-in-
law and daughter, Rev. Mr.. Murrow and
wife, will also be members of the faculty.
1t is pleasant to know that n school that
has achieved such remarkable success is
to be continued so complete in all its APP
pointments. Clarion.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. MISS
Sept. 10. 1885. !
Notice in hereby given that the f'llO wing
NJ ned settler has filed notice OF his intentio to
MIKE tinal proof In support OF his claim, ana that
H id ni oof will be made before the Judge or In
his absence the Clerk of the Gu anc-ry Court,
Lii wrence county, a. Monticello. Miss, on Octo-
Der 81, 1885, viz Harriet Ward, Calvin Ward.
Matthew Ward, Matilda Ward, Samuel Ward,
Martha Ward and Willie Ward, heirs OF Clartssa
Ware. deceased, Homestead No ll443 for the
nwA SEX and neA swA sec IA, township north,
range ~ west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cintinuous residence upon, aud cultivation OF.
SAID land, viz:
Frederick Daniel, David Taylor Sam T. Arm
strong, jerry Howell. all of silver Greek. p. o.,
Lawrence county, Miss.
JAS. d. STEWART,
Register
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
Ladies', Take Notice.

Mrs Frilick has just received her first
shipment of fall goods consisting, in part,
of fine assortment of astrakhan trim
ings, crepe, beads, arrgretts, birds, feath-
ers, hats, etc. Also fine line velveteen
from so cents up morisina ribbon, bangs,
braids, bonnets, bonnet and hat frames,
and in fact everything generally kept in
her line and to cap it all, prices down at
crock bottom" figures.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16

Malarial The very mention of it is a
Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease knows what a
dread scourge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible to eradicate it from
the system. SMITHS BILE BEANS
will most surely destroy the germs of
Malaria, and afford permanent relief
Dose, one bean. 25 cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists and dealers in
or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price, to any part of the country.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
RAILROAD. TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.

GOING NORTH DAILY.
No 2 ExPREsss-Lcaves n. o.. .9:15 a. N
Arrives BTc0khaven, ESQ p. III
Arrives at jackson, 5:2O p. IN
No. 4 ExPREss-Leaves N. o, 800 p. IN
Arrives Brookhavcn, 1850 p. IN
Arrives at Jackson, l2:i7 a. IN.
GOING SOUTH (DAILY).
No. l ExPR.-L'ves. Jackson. .4:05 p. m.
Leaves Brookhaven, 6:G5 y. IN.
Arrives at N. o., ii p. III.
No. ) MAIL-Leaves Jackson. 1:28 a. m.
Leaves BrOokhaven, 1913 a. m.
Arrives New Orleans, $40 a. IN.
These Trains stop at all regular sta
tiOns.
i5-Trains both ways make close con-
nection with all Of the l. e. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS
No mixed going north leaves Brook
haven ut 900 A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at $50 p. VI.
~ Mixed Freights do not run on Sun.
day and none goes south on Monday.
JIG. CLARKE, Geh. Manager.
J. W. COLEMAN, a. G. i. Asslt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
Land Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the honorable
Chancery Court of Lincoln county, State
of Mississippi, made at the December
term, A. d. 1885, will, as the Guardian
of Edith Lee Patrick, proceed to sell to
the highest and best bidder at the court
house door of Lincoln county, Miss, be-
tween the hours of IL o'clock a. NJ, and
four o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 4th day
of October next, for one-half cash and
one-half on a credit of six months, unless
sold before that time at private sale. the
following described lands, tO-wit: Lots
and lying south of Moll's creek and
lots II and u, all in section z, township
7, range east, in the county of Franklin,
State of Mississippi.
September 10th, 1886.
sep1-3w ID. A. PATRICK, Guardian.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-16
Notice f0i. Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss, I

sept. TO- 1856. {
Notice is hereby given that the following
named sett.ar has filed notice of bis intention 10
make nnal proof IN support OF his CLAIM, and that
said,proof will be made before the Judge o. IN his
absence the Clerk of the Chancery Court. Law
renee county, at MONTICELLO, Miss, on October
81, lss6 viz: Marquis Is. L. Crawford. Home
stead No. 1878 for the WV swa( sec 8, ami eH
sell section 4, township north, range 10 east.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove Ms
said land, viz;
j. +. Brown, W. j. Newton, ]. J. GTiee, b. D
Remington. all of Tr yus, z. o.. Lawrsncs coun-
~ JAS. D. STEWART,
CIV + sl-tsr.