davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-12

and when you take up the meat set the
pan on the Top OF the the stove. The
gravy will boil Immediately and the
wet fl ur must then be stirrrd in 1t
will boil away fast, therefore see that
it does not stand too long. Here let
me say that it is well to keep brown ned
-four for gravies and SOUPS. as it gives
the article better flavor and color
than white four.
For veal and vensicn gravy is made
d ffer emily because there IL but little
f,t on these meals and what there is,
not gross. Put some meat liquor or
stock into the dripping pan when You
first put your ment to roast aud add d
little more if it boils away. When it
is done set the dripping pan on the
stove and having stirred in the wet
-four, add piece Of butter half the
size Of al egg AMI stir until it is all
melted, or else it will make the gravy
oily
For poultry the gravy is made by
boiling the giblets, nanny, the neck,
gizz,rd, heart and liver by themselves
in little water; skim them carefully
as a good deal OF scum will rise Aft.
err an hour or an hour and half, take
them out and pour water il to the drip
ping pan. mash or chop the liver fine,
and when you make the gravy add
this and bit of butter. some pepper,
the wet fl 'ur and it you choose, a little
sweet maj ram.
The fat that roasts out of turkey
must be dipped of with spoon before
these ingredients are added. 1t is too
gross to be palarable or healthy.
For goose gravy pour off all the
drippings as in roasting beef or pork
and put in some of the stock or meat
liquor
TO brown -four Put about a quart
of it into spider AMI set it in the ov.
en- or on top of the stove; stir it often
lest it should burn. When it is light
brown put it into a ar or wide-mouth-
ed bottle.
To make drawn butter.-Rub half a
tablespoon of -four into a cupful of
butter, then pour upon it about gill
OF b ling Wa err, stirring ia {. Let it
bon up once 1t will be, o. ne OF y if
allowed to remain boiling. Boiling
milk may be used inste ID of water.
Parsley is an improvement. Tie few
sprigs together with thread and throw
them into boiling water, then cut them
fne and add to the butter.-American
analyst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-12
About Tinkerlng.

PERHAPS one of the greatest in
conveniences of living "sixty miles
from a lemon" to borrow Sidney
Smiths expressive phrase. is the
trouble that is experienced in getting
the various little repairs that are
constantly needed in house, at
tended to A pane of glass is brok-
en- and where shall we 60 for glaz
Ter? Jack Frost attacks lead pipe
and what shall we do. with plumb
or twenty miles away!' But a
handy man, or more often still, a
handy women, soon learns to be a
kind of universal tinker, and to make
numberless minor repairs that at
first seem to call for skilled labor.
My first experience in tinkering, was
gained on a southern farm far away
from villages or even nelghbors.
The glaciers trade was first attempt
ed. Broken panes of glass gave a
beggariy look to our new home
but | knew not where to look for a
workman to repair them. | knocked
the broken glass out but the harden
ed putty refused to bulge. Some
happy instinct caused me to try the
softening powers Of lot poker,
and 10, the putty came off with the
greatest ease! Later | learned to use
q sharp cmsel, which was quicker
Nnd es,ier, as the poker required
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Soles Z GERS, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
paw required. IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by L..
r Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-12
Ladies' Department.
New York Fashions.


Bonnets of velvet or plush are be-
ing made with high crowns in Nor
m ANDY fashion, formed of two ooX
pleats that may be only seen at the
top, or eloe extend t. the end Of the
crown. This high back ground sup
ports fanciful bows of watered or
satin ribbon placed in front, and
when the box pleats are considered
too plain in the back, there are TIVE
small cross bows set fatty against
them, and these may be of contrast
ing color. For instance, a black vel
vet bonnet has black watered ribbon
bows in front, with scarlet ribbon
bows on the crown, or if the bright
color is near the face, the red bows
arc placed in front. This is also q
pretty way of adding white or vel.
low to black or dark blue velvet bon.
nets.
A favorite way of making bias
velvet strings FOR bonnet instead
of having throat bow is TO use two
pieces of velvet two and half inch
es wide when hemmed, and each
long enough to reach from the ear of
the bonnet, under the wea.er's chin,
to the opposite corner or ear of the
bonnet. Each end is sloped diagon-
ally, with the point upward, and
when Tapped and fastened by a fancy
pin, holds the bonnet securely,
Smooth bindings of plush, silk, AS
trakhan, or fur trim the edges of
stylish velvet bonnets.
Cloth flowers cut in shape and u.s.
ed in relief are set on as vests and
borders on white or pale pearl
or gray cloth skirts for French cloth
costumes,
Passmenterie jerseys and croch-
eted silk jerseys strewn with cut
jets in star designs are imported to
wear with black silk skirts. Some
of them are without sleeves, and are
to have lace or velvet sleeves, as
best suits the skirts.
New bows on lace and tulle dress
es are round in shape, yet are made
of but two pieces of ribbon, not
looped, but notched on the edges and
crossing each other, being very close
ly pleated together without strap
in the centre.
Beautiful jeweled passmenteries are
brought in large dark stones red as
rubies or else like topazes, held by
gilt cords, and the set has V.shap
ed piece for the front and back of
the waist, collar, cuffs, and panel
for the skirt. Pearl passmenteries
for bridal or other white dresses has
Rhine stones at intervals that spark
lie like diamonds. Pale blue pass.
mentere is mounted on blue velvet
ribbon in exquisite designs. The
novelty for cloth dresses is bead
embroidery on a velvet ground.
Small comb-shaped hair-pins have
the tops of red stones beautifully
cut. or of fine gilt in imitation of
filigree gold. Jet combs in the fash
ionable small sizes with only two
prongs are sold for only 81.
Moss reen heliotrope, and yellow
are the colors largely imported in
silk stockings for evening wear.
They are to be worn with dresses of
corresponding color, or with black or
white toilettes. Black stockings
will remain in favor for day use and
for the street -Harpe' 5. Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-12
/ 1.-THE MIKADO. Is

which Will be sent on application. we wish
to call especial notice to our Cabinet Por-
traits of
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15
COM MITES
APPOINTED BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE TO ORGANIZE PROHIBITION
CLUBS.
BEAT /.

BEAT |.
BroOkhaven-Rcy. j. NJ. Weems, +. II.
Hartman, Rev. Sim. A. jordan.
Montgomcry-Rev. f. Z Douglass,
Isaac Smith, Silas Johnson.
Boguo Chitto--Dr. A. +. Thompson,
J, NJ. Tyler, Rev. Jesse Jordan.
BEAT2.
Little Bahala--Jam Parnen, f. +,
Floyd, Gilbert Berry.
Fair River-Jamcs II. Davis, Obed
Rollins, Shade Chisholm.
BEAT 3
McClendon 's-A. NJ. Summers, Frank
Greer, stephen Bullock.
BEAT 4.
Adams Camp Ground-J, f. Carrut h
T.. &. Montgomery, Ben Carter.
Lard's Mills. 7. Oliver, Sain'l HollO
way, Jere Terrell.
BEAT ..
Caseyville-J. +. Chiles, WIN. McRcc,
Abe Green.
East Mll-Martin Anding, Thomas
East, John Goodman.
Vaughn's-R. X. Applewhite, Brantley
Smith, Chester Allen.
The Committee adjourned subject to tn,
call of the Chairman.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15
Notes From Farmer White.
Editor Brookhaven Leader

Editor BroOkhaven Leader
want to keep You better posted in
this portion of the county than you were
last year when YOU said if there was any
one in the county who had not good
crop we might charge it to Incidence or
bad management. Thank the Lord for
the rain had rain, IL days in succession
and with them one frcshet not quite a.
large as the April one, and thc hue and
cry has gone forth, grass, grass, and some
places actually look like the woods had
broken in on them. The freedmen along
the Railroad who have always held them
selves in readiness for job work have
struck for higher wages so we can't tell
who will DO COnquerOrs, General Green
holds tho fort yet. As had to bring You
to time last year whom l defied you tn
find man that would bring either charge
against me, l want You to come up and
if so you can't send an expert in farming
and / think | will be able to establish
what | said.
This is enc of the years that it not only
requires energy and perseverance, but
good management, and | can safely say
never had less trouble with crop in my
life. work none but my bows. We have
| 9 acres in corn, 81 in cotton, , in oats,
all served, tu each boy; besides cane,
melons, potatoes and u acres in pind, rs.
| mention this to show that when ! say
"a crop | mean it. With one teasp"ontul
of Stearn's Snperphosphate to the hill OF
corn, II my land was not so broken Won
might imagine that portion of the Hi
nOis corn belt had been Gr0plrd down
in north Lincoln. Give me IL wet year al
ways. NeighbOr Crawford and always
ttcrel on that, while it wns raining hr
was grieving OH account of this GRASS a,'d
conld see nothing but starvation. | Mas
down asleep, and when the rain WAS
over rose mp rested and refreshed and
was able to work the faster by it, When
we had II wet year, always got the best
of him farming, hut whoever tries +" fol-
low him need never fear want while Others
can live. Corn is generally good all
around, bnt let us not holler before we
get out Of the woods. As late as il is and
so full of sap, a three weeks drontll
should cut 1t short. Cotton is very small
Tor the season, being kept back by lice
and in some places they have Kill el and
made the stand bad but we can't tell
much about IL yet. August is always the
month that decides that crop.
| How / wanted to be on that Board to
| enter my protest against internal inn
prOvements until the debts are lIaItl, aud
| if ever b, come candidate, that is til,
platform on which shall run. We art
now taxed to the extent of the law, ana
the only trOubfesrs they can't take all We
have. l.. ii. WHITE.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

Why, Chip, how you talk! Who on
earth are you, any ways do wish l
knew, for | was in COpiah, too, when
"Sal Don" died, and as you say, she ex-
pired in the greatest agony. DIR. Rowan,
the invincible, the remOrseless "agitator,'
of 1850. proved himself still her most re-
lentless enemy. After he and DR.. White
had thrown her into such horrid sits"
he was heard to say "he felt so good, he
could taste himself all over" Now this
must have sounded very cruel to the few
remaining mourners, for learned that one
of the bereaved, dropped his lower lip so
low, that the ladies in compassion, n e
he has sweet, pretty wifel had to APP
point q committee to wait on him aud as
sist him IN elevatiug that important kiss
ing border.
After all was over, the ladies' who had
shed tears of joy at the funsral, held a
Qualification in the grove by the cOzy lit
tie NJ. E. Church at Beaurcgard. Every
body was abundantly supplied with de-
licious cake, ice-cream and lemonade
The colored Brass Band was pleasant
acquisition, and applauded Icy all present
But Chip, the most wonderful thing of
all was, somebody said, they saw DR..
Rowan shake hands with 'Bob's" ghost,
was seen gliding about among the
shadows by the oaks. And somebody
heard the unnatural thing laugh aloud;
Yes, Chip, actually the ghost laughed. Its
every word true, Chip, for somebody else
saw tears in its hollow eyes as it crept
back intu obseurity, whispering softly to
itself, "Be still and know that am God. "
Many of the good people of Beauregard
remember when "Bob" died. "Rounda-
bout and "Veritas'' remember all about
that first, great struggle, wien DIR.
Rowan and bob" stood alone. After
awhile the MINISTERS of the LAW OF
JESUS, came to their rescue, so "BOb"
just laid down his arms and gave up the
held cat of kheer gratitude. But he WAS
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

not u coward CHIP, rcmemb-r that.
While sal Oon' was dishing with life,
and while the church bells of Bcauregar,l
and Wesson tOlled the hours, down upon
their knees went the members of the w.
c. I. L. praying for God to nerve with
His pOUer the souls Of Copiah's noble sons,
that they might strike together, and slay
the enemy to humanity and heaven. He
heard their prayer aud lie will abundant
~ reward the righteous women who stood
"solid" on that occasion.
Now Chip, before closing / want to ask
you, who have been 50 fortunate, to pray
for us of Lincoln. Every body who has
just the least bit of compassion for helpless
women and children, pray for as. We are
having a terrible time with 'JOhn Bar
ley" He is threatened with Gifts" and
his symptoms are growing worse every
day. In his fury he is pouring ont his
poison right and left, and cries aloud for
his unfortunate victims, come and drink,
without money and without price. He
will "kick' himself to death by the 10th
of August, if he keeps on In this way, for
assure you we are not sleeping on our
arms" if we do seem drowsy.
Come to Brookhaven, Chip, every Sat
urday, and help us, and the w. G. T. L.
will give you "iree luuch' without
money and without price.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeths If SD,
send at once and get ii bottle of Mrs.
WINsLOw SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Chill
DREN TEETHING. Its value is incalcu-
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake abOnt it.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces intiam-
nation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup tor Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cepts a bottle.
Dec. Slf vi.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15
MARIE D.

Mss Helen GadhcrTy, Of IazoO City
Miss. ...and Rev. {. n Rjgsan,o of st. Louis
Mo-, were united in marriage in Brook
haven July Z, l5-6, by Bishop e. b. Gallo
way.
The Methodist Church had been lavish
" decorated for this suspicious occasion
and could not fail to he attTactivcly beau
tiful coming fresh from the tasteful hand'
of Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Eckbarlt and
Mrs. CrutclIcT. The bridal party pre-
sented an imposing appearance rs il slow
ly entered the sacred portals. The bride
was attired ia purest white with veil and
was expected by her admiring friends.
The groom is Il very handsome and talcn-
ted yOumg minister and seemed a fitting
companion to the fair one at his side. The
bridesmaids worc dresses of white null,
the gentleman appearing in their usual
elegant evening apparel. They were rs
follows:
Miss l.. X. Gadbcrry and Mr.. A, Govan,
Miss Sallie Ellis aud MIR. A. II. LonGin";
Miss Stella Thomas and Mi. l.. J. Docell;
Miss Lily Wilkinson and A. Lowrnthal,
Jr.; Miss Belle Bowen and J. l.. Hebron,
Jr.; Miss Ada Sessions and Mr., Jno.
Maye>: Miss Nellie Niger aud Mr.. J. W.
McGrath.
After the ceremony n sumptuonS feast
was served at Mrs. l.. A. Kidd's residence.
where this accomplished lady presided as
hostess in her own happy and graceful
manner. A short time of pleasure and
congratulations was passed when adicux
were said and, amidst Thousand good
wishes and regrets, the bride went ont
into the world hcnceforth to hold the
responsible position of II pastors wife.
Our best wishes attend them wherever
they be and may God bless forever their
united lives.
The following is the list of presents be-
slowed
Bisquc Statuetts Triple sct-Miss Carrie
NcwSom
French reversible Bronze Clock
Mcssrs. Dcccll, Lcwcnthal and McGrath.
Grccian Triple Mrror-Mr. p Mi!>as.
Ivory Manicure Set-Plush casC-Mis,
T. Favrc.
Silver Waitcr-MiSs Sallie Ellis
Silver Cluck-Nliss Lily Wilkinson.
Silver Jewel Casc-Mr. 5 d Wood and
Family.
Napk in Ring-Yrrlo Wood.
Napkin Ring-Gartha Wood.
Silver and Cut Glass Sugar Dish--Mr
and MIS- II Thompson.
Silver and Amber Sugar Dish-rrof and
Mrs EclihaIdt.
Silver Paper Wcight-Mastcrs Fred and
Carl Wood.
Large Silver Waiter Misses Nellie
Meyer and Stella Thomas.
Silver Coffee Spoons--Mr A II Longino.
Silver Syrup Pitcher-Mr l. Hebron,
Jr.
Silver Cake Basket-Mr II Tcgardcn.
Cologne Stand--Mrs Crutchrr.
Silver Cake Baskct-McSsrs Govan and
Scruggs.
Silver Pickle Dish-Mrs DIR Gadbcrry.
Silver Butter Dish-Dr w y Gadherry
Landscape, in Oil-MisS Lutte Gadherry
Silver Pie Sponn-Mrs NJ 4 Lester.
Opera Wrap-Mrs Alice Wright.
Silver Tea Scrvicc-Mr- l. \ Kidd.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

Prof. Z. +. Powell, of Brookhaven, has
been mentioned as probable candidate
for the chair of mathematics of the State
University at Oxford. Prof Powell grad
uated fifteen years ago at Greensboro,
North Carolina, since which time he has
devoted his life to teaching, having spent
fourteen years of the time, with the eXcep-
ton of short interim, as Prof. of Mathe-
matics in the renowned Whitworth Col
lege, which position he now holds. As a
well ..versed, thorough mathematician, and
capable, finished instructor, he has no SUI
perior throughout this broad land; and is
wlthal "a heightened, honorable, Christian
gentleman, in honOring whom with the
chair of Mathematics, the Board of Trus-
fees would honor themselves.-New Mis-
slssipPiaR.
AL of the above we heartily endorse.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15
4 MAN OF GRIEF!
LIKE LAZARUS!
HIS RELIEF and JOY !

The Doctor says z: when Mr. James Edwards
Of SenOIa. Ga, began to take Guinn'S Pioneer
Blood Remover | saw him. lie was covered,
hOGy and extremites. with a characteristic
syphilltic eruption mat seemed TO have bafiied
ali treatment. | saw him the second time in
about ten haYs, when he was 90 changed IN ap
pearance by having the scales removed ana the
eruUtln healed, that barely knew him. aud IN
a remarkably short time he was relieved OF all
appearance of the disease.
N. b. DREWRY, II. D.
Spalding county, Ga.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15
COUNTY PROHIBITION ExECU'
TIVE COMMITTEE.

DISTRICT No. 1-E. T. Douglass, A. L
Thompson.
DISTRICT No. 2-J. S. Burns, James
FUR.
DISTRICT No. "a. NJ. Summers, b. A,
Erasnn.
DISTRICT No. as. Z. Oliver, T. w
Chisholm.
DISTRICT No. 81. +. Deccll, ii. L
Beacham.
oUNTY-AT-LARGE-J. W Bennett
Chairman b. L. Hobbs, Secretary; Rev
Simeon jordan, X. ii. Thompson, Rev. W
Mcdonald, Samuel Cooper, Silas Garner
Jere Terrell, Rev. lack Mccoy.
vProhibitionists are urged to thor
oughly organize at once all over til,
county. When speakers or information
are wanted, communicate with the Chair
man or Secretary ut Brookhaver.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

Resolred, That the Finance Committee
be authorized to use such funds as they
may have or can secure in defraying the
expenses of speakers in the canvass, and
that clnbs be requested to take collections
at once for this purpose and forward the
same to B. L. Hobbs at Brookhaven.
DR.. Bennett, Hon. r. II. Thompson and
Rev. S. A. Jordan were added to the FL
nance Committee.
The Executive Committee adjourned to
hold regular weekly meetings hereafter
every Monday at 10 o'clock.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

The free lunch stand is now located
in the old bank building, near DIR. Meade's
drug store The ladies' were delighted
with their success on last Saturday and
felt fully repaid for their efforts; so much
so that they are going to exert themselves
to the uttcrmOst hereafter.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

Strict temperance must be the order OF
your home. Set a good example to al! ;
exclude even wine from yOnr table
never taking the social glass in your
hand be your husbands strong guide,
his guardian angel. N. o. Picayune ;
from "A Creole Mothers advice to
Bride"
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

Yes, why not ''come on the Lords
side ~ oh! that the blasphemcr may
quake and tremble in the fear of the Lord;
and there cometh time, MS sure as Gods
eternity, when he will. Mark that, de-
luded friend
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

The committees to organize Unions
Mt Old Brook and Caseyville on last Sab
bath report most cordial and hearty
reception at both places. Good work is
expected of these new Unions and the
Brookhave one feels very near akin to
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15
To All Whom 1t May Concern.

We, the undersigned business men of
Wiuona, Miss, do hereby certify that
Prohibition has had very beneficial eff
feet upon our town; business has been
adoption than before, whilst the influence
for good in IA moral point of view is very
marked We have received about 200
bales of cotton moro up to this time of the
season of 1885 and 1886 than. we received
during the entire season of 1884 and lS55,
at least 1900 bales of
cotton have been diverted from Winona
by the new road built from DuIant to
Aberdeen.
SwEATMAN, TROTTER & TROTTER,
Attorneys-at Law.
WALTER TRoT-rER,
President Bank of Winona.
c ii CAMPBELL,
Cashier Bank of WinUna.
z ID WITTY,
Vice-Pres. Bank of Winona'
j ii HIT x HAUT,
General Merchants.
j ID WITTY Il BRO,
General Merchants.
MORROW d IOUNG,
General Merchants.
PEGU'Es II Co.,
Hardware and Machinery.
WALTON n BILLINGSLEY,
General Merchants.
JOHN n TRoTTER,
General Merchandise.
K TROTTER, JR.,
Family Groceries.
L b MALINE,
Pastor Methodist Church.
q i MOORE,
Oldest nhabitant.
LAY X CO..
General Merchandise.
ilOLMON X Co,
General Merchants.
NJ G. & y f BAILEY.
General Merchandise.
WM. NJ FALK,
General Merchandise
HAMS Bios. II LOGGINs,
General Merchants.
WHITEHEAD, DIAMOND X Co,
General Merchants.
MARSHALL & HOWE,
General Merchants.
l. A DULIN,
Railroad Agent.
w 7 TOWNSEND,
Fifty years here. Best thing Pve struck
WARD ~ ATKINS.
Druggists,
WARD ~ SMALL,
Physicians,
l. A MEIsSINGER,
LawS CT.
G A MESSENGER,
Lawyer
G. \ GRIFFIN, .
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

For Heavens sake stop saying Brook
haren is larger or smaller, or worse or
better, or nglier or prcttier "thaH other
places" What if it isl Does that lessen
our responsibility in our legitimate field of
Labor?
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

Mrs. II. II. Newton, of Cleveland o.,
who met With our Union during her visit
here and made splendid impression
upon MS, has our thanks for n valuable
pamphlet and papers.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

Cooperation is what is necessary. Let
the temperance people Tork together and
their success is assured. "a house divid-
ed against itself cannot stand"
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

"Woe unto him that putteth the bottle
to make him drunken" Your vote for
whisky puts the bottle to your nighbor's
lips. Think about it.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

Capt. VIM. Oliver closed the WessoD
Mills last Saturday week and allowed his
S75 hands the whole day for the Band of
Hope picnic.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

The videttcs, Crystal Springs now mill
tary company, joined the Temperance
Union in body last week.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15
THE COUNTY CANVASS.
WHAT THE PROHIBITIONISTS
ARE DOING IN THE
COUNTY.

The organization Of clubs should he
pushed in every part of the county aud
everybody given chance to come out on
the Lords side in this contest.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

Mr.. T. Dabney Marshall's lecture last
Friday night was chastr, eloquent and
practical He swayel his audience
into delight aud good effect was obtain :
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

"Men love darkness rather than light
because their deeds are evil" Who
work most in Gods glorious sunlight
the whskytes or the prohibitIonists
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-07-15

People in general object to talking
about things on the only ground they
are worth talking about-the eternal
principles of truth and right.