davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

If the tariff tax upon the iron and
steel Louisville buys every year as
raw material for her manufactures
amounts to 81, ooo,OOo-snd tina, is
a low estimate-it represents the
tribute Louisville pays 70 Pitts
burg. The United States is no
richer, but that which was Ken
tucky's is now Pennsylvania's
that's all. Thus we see thai high
taxes make many millionaires at
the East; their estates were made
by law and not by labor. They
hold mortgages on thousands of
farms in the Wesa and Chicago is
owned by New England and New
York capitalists, 1t is Irish land
.lordism in milder form. The peo-
pie have an opportunity to smash
the whole thing and thas i what
they will do at the grand inquest
next month, louisville Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Robert j. Burdette, the noted hui
Inorist, has been licensed to preach
by a Baptist church at Little Meri-
on, Penn. MIR. Burdette can draw
upon an enlarged personal expert
ence when in need of an illustra.
ton to enforce his sermons to
young men who are disposed tc
keep up with the procession if il
kills horse" He was a very good
newspaper man, and of course will
make good preacher, Courier
journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Edward Jordan, the personal
friend OF President Abrahsm Lin
coin, who appointed him Solicitor
of the United States Treasury, sup,
ports Cleveland and Thurman. In
an interview he says: The absurd
ity of the cutlery against the Mills
Bill appears to me species of in,
sanity. 1t certainly is nonsense.
The Republicans themselves must
be aware Of this, for they above all
others fully comprehend that the
Mills Bill is a. good measure, and
will be attended by beneficial con
sequences, not to labor alone, not to
capital alone, but to both. The
greatest good for the greatest num-
Der and for the entire nation is the
object of the present Democratic
Administration. This is genuine
protection, by which and under
which the many and not the few
will be served, On the other hand,
the protection of the Republicans
is designed and intended to take
careof and enrich the few at the ex-
pense of the many; therefore it is
plumber Mr., Jordan is citizen
of New Jersey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Mr.. d. /. Wilconson, of Hose Cave, Ky.
gay he was, Tor many years, badly afflicted
( It'll Phlhisic, also Diabetes; the pains were
al most unendurableand would 81 netio IS al
m ,st throw MIN into cony ulsions. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle
N after taking six bottles va entirely ,nred,
and sained in flesli eighteen pounds. Say
lie positively believes he would have died, hac
1t not bcen or til. i1:ef afforded Y Fleetris
Filters. Sold at 80 cents bottle by G. I,
Ross.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

"For years / suffered from loss Of ap-
petite and indigestion, but failed to find
relief until / began taking Ayers sarsa-
parilla, This medicine entirely cured
me. My appetite and digestion are now
perfect. Fred G. Bower, 100 seventh
ct, South Boston, Mass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

You ;anuot airord to waite tii,e in e'p.'-
n.euling when yoar lungs are in danger. Con
sumption always see ms, at FIRST, on'y q 60, I.
Do not PERM tary dealer 70 inn |se you with
) Ne cheap imitation OF Or. Kings New Dis
.overyior cons ua-9tion, coughs and colds, b VI
be safe you set the genuine, Because he can
make f1ore profit he may tell You he has
s melting just as good, or just the san e Dom
ie deceived, but insist upon gettlnsDr. King
Ycw Dis over Y, VIII IS guaranteed 70 g''e
relief in all throat, lag AMI chest affections,
I ial bottlls free II q. /. Ross' drug Stor re
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

This is, campaign of surprises,
and not the least of the lot was
thrown at Quay, the fat-friar, when
the Republican Committee of Hi
nois dispatched him that if he
wanted the vote of that State for
Harrison, he must send a barrel Of
money p. d. q.-Louisyille Times
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

From the manner in which Payn-
ter "cayorted" over the county last
week we are led to believe that he
gees but little hopes of an election.
-Flemingsburg Gazette.
1t is quite evident that you
would be easily 'iled to believe" any
absurdity, else you would not be
advocating the principles of the par
ty which says to tax clothing be
You'd reason and give the peopl,
free whisky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Democrats need not think be-
cause Mr.. Burchett was a shoemak-
en- that he will be the last man in
November Flemingsburg Gazette.
He is no shoemaker; but he will
take foot measurement of the dis
lance to the head of Salt river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

The bird law reads thus: ''No
person shall catch, kill or pursue
with such intent, or have the same
in possession after it has been
caught or killed any quail, par
fridge or pheasant, between LIST of
February and Goth day Of October
under a penalty Of SO for each Of
tense.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11
w 4 n II e p !!

Reliable and active men to travel for an es-
tabli, he'd house during the SUNNI er month.
Those who eau furnish hors and gly. Sc. Il
riiy preferred a gre,t chan Or the right
menl State age, business experience, and TO
save time seltol sen u1 mes and add sss oirei'
ernoes. No attention paid to postal cards.
Ney yer mind about sending stump for reply.
Address ''BUSTNESS,i Box II, Richmond,
Va. 3-4r-6m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Money talks says the betting
man when he produces his pile.
Mr.. Morton, the Republican candi-
date associate Of Gen, Harrison,
can't mako speeches hut he relies
upon his money to stalk. "-Brack-
en- Chronicle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Hon. w. c. P Breckenridge has
been compelled to cancel his en-
gagements in New York owing to
the failure Of his voice. He expects,
however, to soon be able to resume
work, and will come to Kentucky
to enter upon his own canvass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Melville w. Fuller was on last
Monday sworn in as Chief Justice
of the United States, the highest
judicial Office in the world. He is
the first Democrat who has held
that exalted position for ffty-four
years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11
Public Opinion.

Naturalized citizens in the Re-
publican cities of Rhode Island have
always been denied the suffrage, I'M
less they possessed . certain amount
of property. Lastspring an amend
ment to the Constitution of the
State was adopted, making suffrage
universal, but the Republican State
officers have sealed up the vote and
will not officially announce it un,
til November, which will prevent
the new voters from participating
in the Presidential election this
year. But for this trick the elector-
al vote of Rhode Island would
probably be given to Cleveland and
Thurman, for the newly enfran-
chised voters are nearly all N SYM
patty with The Democracy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Many forget that the hair and scalp
need cleansing. Extensive use of Ayers
Hair yigor has proven that it is the best
cleansing agent for the hair-that it pre-
vents dandruf' and stimulates the hair to
renewed growth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Hon. Henry s. Walker made one
Of his mastery speeches at Fort
Gay, w. Va, (just across the riv-
err on last Saturday. He says the
practical meaning ofthe Republic
can party's platform is that the la
boring man shall ego naked and
get drunk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11
Paynter is the man who can and
will look after our interests.

The South viii be able to get
along, no matter how the election
goes. With 55O,0oO,OoO bushels of
corn and 100000 bales OF cotton,
she's all right.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

The Grayson Independent has
come out for free wkiskey and tax
ed clothing, with Mr.. John D. Lit
tlejohn as editor. 1t advocates the
:.'go-naked-and- get-drunk" policy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Secretary
Of the Treasury in the Cabinets OF
Presidents Lincoln, Johnson and
Arthur, announces that he will vote
for President Cleveland,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11
Democrats Of this district mus

Democrats. Of this district must
not bedeceived. 1t will take a
thorough organization to win in
November. The Democrat who
talks Of 800 and 1900 majority
gdoesn't know what heis about. Go
to work and keep at it.-Maysville
Bulletin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Take care o. the dimes and the
dollars will tgke care of ihem-
selves Take care Of Paynter and
Cleveland and Thurman will take
care ofthemselves. Bracken Chron-
icle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11
RtcKl.En.s AfnitA sal.vr.

The bet saivr 3. ii,a. aI,'lius GUS, .qmses,
so.es, ulcers, al; IN Guns, fever ssseS tel II,
chopped hands, chisiane, co-ns, and al kun
erur'ions, and positively cnre piles, or 20 pay
required. II gnfa-teed 10 gi' spert tslt.
isfaciioai 0: nionsy Refunded. Price, IS cts
Per box a r. i. Nnson's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1888.

Judge Thurman will make four
speeches in Indiana.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

AREEaa HaRewar led ne those who
U1NUI Vrctdth IS aud then acii they
nliInlII Nillaad honorable su'aloy-
hbh HhhA Il melt that will not n ke them
fsom their homes and ami
lies, The prodtsar large and sure foregery
industrious person, man have made and are
now making several hundred dollars mon III.
II IS easy for any one to make : 5 and upwards
per day, who is willing towofk. Either Sex,
young or old; capital not neededi We start
you. Everything new, No special ah'lityre-
CURED; You; reader, csn do it aswell a%Giy
one. Wriie rous Al once for full lhrti cula r.
which " pail free. Address,
sqiSsoS X c Portland, Maine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

swIFT'S SPECIFIC
Is entirely vegetable preparation containing
no Mercury Potash, Arsenic, or sthcF poisonous
substances,
SwIFT'S SPECIFIC
Has cured hundreds OF cases OF Epihcoma or
Cancer Of the Skin, thousands o. eases Of Eczema,
Flood IIumors ADD Ska Diseases, nnQ hNt,
drcds Of thousands 81 cases Of serofnla, biood
Poison and Blood faint.
SWIFTs SPECIFIC ,.,
Has relieved thousands q cases OF hcrenriai
Poisoning, rheumatism, and Stiffness OF inc
Joints.
WHAT PHYsicIAss say or THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
We append the statement Of aFcw;
II have used S. s. $. on patients conyaleseiin',g
from fever and from neasles WITH ne beSi results
j. y. CHENEY, N. d EilAYhie' Ca
BnruEy. Ga. Willie White was AFFLICTED with
scroiula seven Year, ! prescribed : .. ~, ana
today he ISL fat and robust boy.
RIcuMowD. VA, Dec. =. is55-- i-'t'i iAhsn
three bottles Of Swiil's Specific. 4" rc.lA,ary
Hood uoison. ItHcts much better iAAn 1''.sh st
any other remedy have q CO Used. n
Book on Contagious Blood Poison nailel free
An draeeisis sel S. s. S. TuE SWIFT srEclE!c
CS.. drawer 3. Auania, ga New 1hfS' foS
Broadway.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS. An Aliwl>r Providence has
removed tium the walks of liz" to that
bourne from Whence no tIaNrlrr returns,
orr esteemed hInIhrr, X. q. SmN le. aged
ihltN -ri.h III Years, aud whose rmaIns
have been by our "rdrr deposited in the
grave Ia await the final rr>nitciion; there
inIr hr II
ReSOlred. That We dee ply Sympaih;z..
with the family at the deceased IN III =
their SIRE h' rtavi NELL and cnm,Il, nd them
/" the favorable consideration of The
friends nt our order. aud in Il special
manner To the care of that Kind Prov
iurncr thai d"cIh all things we'll
ResOlred. That in the death at onr de-
C. a>,'tt hnIlrr NmgaI'S Fork Alliance, has
last one al us IIu' 81 and lest members,
aud his parents II uuIitul and nbctlirni
S.,n.
ReSOired. That We wear the usual
bad Z" OF mourning prescribed hy our or
der as II mark If Respect Tor uur dee, asrd
brat he'll.
ResOired, That II copy al these Tr>niu-
tI"n> 'r spread upon the minutes at our
.r'lrr and our Secretary furnish the fam
i.N at The DECREASED ~ ropN and also far
ni>h the BRoOKHkvEN LEADER wIG a
copy for puhlIraII"n
NJ. l.. ALDRIDGE,
l.. AcLEMoRE, I Com.
JEo. NJ. Hill,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
Saved from the Wreck.

Fuller: All, Lnrins. tell NE. is it fate.
That We alone of all the great
Official crop of SO
Are Il fl ahoad the Ship of Stat,
Lamar: Alas. illustrinnS new c. j.,
Til rr : dreadful trnth in what
Nnu say;
Spared monuments we stand to.
day.
With all onr props swept clean
away.
Fuller: Alone we stand, ah, Lnrins Q.
Such painful treatment is To-"
Lamar: And yet, dear Melville. | Sh"nId
It worse if there were none at
all.
Fuller: True. fellow Remnant, I'd not
thought
or blessings that the wreck hath
wrouGhl;
And by Your counsel am
taught
That anything is more than
nnnght.
Lamar: And we are something.
Fuller Very true,
Though number one, We number
two.
Lamar. Oh, Melville, Melville, snch n
joke.
Al such IA moment, makes me
choke.
Fuller Don't worry. Lucius, I'm in
state,
And you are my associate.
/ am landmark, Lucius O.
Lamar: Aud ] alone can say "Me too"
-Washihgton Post.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

For fruit cake go t" LearI's Bakery.
An Kinds Of Toys ut X a. lie. rvs hh-
kerry.
GotoK. 4. Lraiy's for cheap Christ.
mas iuls.
Co 10 Mrs.. I'll 5 McGra;h's t" hav"
sIauI ing l"rc.
Irl"u want Il fine album for y"ur girl,
=" 20 Rtra"r's.
Chewing gum and candy 10y Wholesale
ut Lrar!'s Bakery.
For all kinds of S:.ices, Fruits nuts,
etc. 20 Ia LrarN'S.
Xnas goods hy the ease or dozen nj n.
o. IIi,rS At X. A. Lrarl's.
Powell has everything fresh in The gro
Gerry linz, all al the lowest prices.
TRY DIR. Lrwtntlml's hot suda and lem
nnadc. It's II fine drink these cold days
If You wish II cheap and elegant hat III
bonnet, go direct to Mis-. I. J. $. Nc
Grath'S.
Have yon seen those beautiful dolls al
Mrs. J. }. :. McGrnth's They al,
hrauiieS.
Orders taken Il, BrrScr'S for fresh tisl
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
Pay Your Taxes.

Sheriff II, Mar aud his deputy, Tom
kecnan, are KEPT pretty busy now collect
ing taxes. These who have not paid
should remember that December 18Th is
lItr limit fixed 10y law t" settle without
addi l"ual cost. Poll tan payers should
MOI forget hat the last Legislature" made
avoid tn" penalty, everyone should
hrIng mp the dollar and ave tInuhle Ia
themselves and he rtiirrrH The coinrr,
men should he admouiShrd of the danger
they ar" III hy mGlccI'ng I" pay their
poll tax in proper time. The Sheriff is al
l"ul'nt as it i possible tor him 10 he, aI,s
does Tot want Ia enforce the law against
drllnqnrnls, but lie has II" discretion IL
the premises. The tax must he pad or
he law enforced.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
TIE IOUNG LADii1S Oh
THE n. +. f. COLLEGE
Entertain the Clergy of NortL Texas
Conference.

One of the happieSt ana most pleas
ant school entertainments ever wit
hcSStd in even thiS
CITY OF COLLEGES
took place at the North Texas Female
College last evening i'll the c0mpli-
mentary entertainment rendered by
the young ladies to the visiting clergy
POO strong from the conference III
session at Demison.
The program of the evening was
one admirably selected and perfectly
rendered, opening with the grand old
Wesleyan ''Coronation' hymn.
Following this came popular airs
with violinS, mandolines, guitars and
pianos and violoncello.
1.-The Uncle" il recitation which re-
quired varied and difficult meditation
of voice and change of expression
with each succeeding passage, was
rendered by Miss Gadbelry. As an
elocutionist Miss Gadberry has never
had an equal before Sherman audi
ence, and in wrapt attention followed
the speaker as she went from path0S
the very pitch of human emotion.
Miss Gadherry won many enconiums
last evening from listeners who are
recognized critics.
"Amcchioole PaSSatempi SOnta,"
Qnst.) nine performers, pianos and
violins, followed and was well render
ed.
The instrumental quartette, "Invi-
tation Il la Nalse, two pianos, by Mrs.
Holt, aud Misses Hill, Gadberry and
Bowen, was IL credit to their skill in
the manipulation of the ivory keys.
"Fantaiee Elegant, Louie de Lam
mermOor," violins, with piano accom-
paniment, proceeded the grand chorus,
directing to SPRING" by the class.
1.-The Burial of Noses" sacred
story from Holy Writ, was the suh
.ject of Il closing recitation by Miss
Hill. This strange and fascinating
subject lost no force in the manner of
Miss Hills delivery, aud when ut last
she had finished ii perfect burst of APP
plauSe swell@d up from among the
listeners, nor did it cease when
she came and bowed, retiring from the
stage, but kept up until Mrs. Kidd an
mOunctd that the entertainment would
close with the doxology.
At this point one of the visitors
arose and asked II minutes delay, in
which the ministers could by rising
vote, return their thanks to Mrs. Kidd
who most Hospitality entertained
them with ii splendid supper and ii
superb entertainment. With one ac-
cord the vast audience arose.
Then followed "Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow"
The benedicti0n was delivered, and
the audience was dismissed. Sherman
Saturday Register
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

We heartily commend the house of
A. b. Griswold & Co.. to any Of our
readers who may visit New OrleauS
and wish to purchase any thing i'll the
way of iewclry or silver-ware. This
is one of the oldest and most reliable
jewelry stores in the South, and may
always he relied ON with perfect conf
dence for honest and liberal dealing.
Their stock for the coming holidays is
beautiful and complete. Read their
advertisement in another column.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
Rev. II. j. BOOne.

Rev X J. Boone has been endorsed by
the Executive Board IF ssthr Fair River
Association tor rolForrn2r work within
the hnuudS of the A>>ociarIou. He is
prccmi"rntIl quail fed for this work, and
The Association is Ia hr congratulate on
having the benefit of his services. Any
one needing any kind If lrn"mInatIonnl
literature, Btlrs, hymn hooks. etc. will
do wei /" consult him or address Ii IN AT
Brn"ki,a,cr. He is also thr duly a,cIr,l-
tied agent of ''Our ConmIry,' STORY OF
Bopri Missions" aud Other interesting
works.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

On that stone thousands "f mdnaE he
ings were sacrificed. their heads fall
ing into the basin and the blood run
ming down tine trough into another
large bowl outside. Idols aud gods
many" have been gathered from the
old heather temples together, and
with articles of dress. implements at
wal, and every sor; fthlmg represent
tative of that ancient civilization.
Coming down to recent years they
have gathered also the treasures of
MaNimllIan's brief and melancholy,
but brilliant reign. Ills state carri-
age is there, which doubt not, in rich
Ornamcntation equals any royal coach
of an Eastern Prince of the oldem
time. 1t Is heavily gilded with pure
gold from the spokes of the wheels to
the cOachman's seat and all so admi-
rably executed u.s. not to offend criti-
cal taste. The Emperor'S silver plate
is also carefully kept indicating the
prodigal luxury and display of the
Austrian Archduke's Mexican ruler
ship.
A day might proiitably be spent in
the National Library which is in the
old ex-convemt of San Augustine. 1t
contains over 2JJ,0JJ volumes and
many of them of very great value
The Superintendent kindly showed mt
one of the old picture maps on skin
made ut the time of the Conquest. 1t
represented the landing of Cortez, the
Spanish arms, the ships, etc. This
was forwarded to Monttzuma ut the
capital. Those pictures, you know,
constituted the written language OF
that day. The coloring is preserved
distinctly and the whole treasure il
kept is tenderly us II precious jewel
Manuscript sermons preached i'll the
early days of the Conquest are there
bound in velIum. And to this mann
moth collection additions are being
made every day. BY statute tw,
copies of every newspaper published
III the Republic must he sent to the
library.
gave several hours to the San
Carlos Academy-tle great AIT Gal
lery of Mexico. Some Of Nour readers
will recall many of the splendid Next
can paintings ut the New Orlcau,
Exposition several Years ago. Thos,
! saw again with scores of others
which to my taste, have taI greater
merit. In this huildng aud annie
these magnificent creations of genius
IL school of art is conducted. Finer
advantages are not To be had on thi,
continent. All McNicans love art and
they are il nation of artists and mu.
sicians. But of these things ! cannor
write in detail.
purpoScd saying something of til,
condition of the county and its vari.
ous products but find that space vii
not allow. Possibly in another letter
| viii tel You of the great haciendHS-
landed cstat,s-and the poems Of til,
donkey, the Local freight train o
Mexico, of the cid wooden, one han
died pillow still in use. ETC., etc. Wild
gratitude to Il kind Providence an
glad to be back again in my own he
loved Mississippi and among aPpreci.
dted friends and nelghhors.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

tnt,, Va. a., visit OF tie OnicIcEce
to the North Texas Female College.
The brethren report that they had
most hUuntiful feast 10Th intel lect1al-
~ and materially. They Ieturncd much
III, ascd, not ouly with the present
success, hut with the promising pros
poets of the future success of the col
irgc.-Terds Christian 4 drOcdte.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

Any reader of the LEADER visiting
New Orleans will always find the Ho-
tel Denechaud, on the street car line
from the Jackson depot, at 81 and 50
Carondelet, most excellent place to
stop. Accommodations first-clasS and
charges reasonable. Special rates Civ
en- to eXcursiOniSts. Remember the
name and place and give it trial, and
orr word for it, you will be pleased
with the result.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

No one knows what untold wealth
lies locked up in our broad forests,
waiting for development. Some of
the best timber lands are hundr, DIS of
miles from n railroad or navigablc
stream, and valueless in their pres
sent condition. With few of our
projected railroads completed, they
will become valuable to the owners
and produce new source of wealth
to the States in which they lie.
Mississippi is one of the principal
timber States in the South, the greater
portion of the best timber being in Il
region entirely undevcloped. The
projected Mississippi River s. Gulf
Railroad will penetrate magnificent
forests of pine and other kinds of
timber that will furnish payingbusi-
ness as soon as built.
We hope to see some of the numer
Gus pI objected roads under way within
the next twelve months, that will de-
velOp these vast mines of wealth.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
Sam Jones Great jackson Lee.
ture.

All delinquents subscribers to the
LEADER who will come forward by
January 1st and settle their accounts,
and also all subscribers who renew bv
that date and pay ii year in advance,
will receive pamphlet copy of the
celebrated lecture delivered by Rev.
Sam Jones in jackson Nov. Goth, free
The lecture pronounced by AL to be
one of the graLdest efforts of this
great preacher. Other parties can Sc
cure copies of the lecture at this Office
for 25 cents. If
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

A prominent colored Republican of
jackson said the other day that SO
many thousand white Democrats had
materialized in this State since Harri-
sons election, that he was almost
prepared to believe the Democratic
claim that the negroes all voted the
Democratic ticket, and the vote re-
ceived by Harrison was all east by
white Republicans.-NW mississippi