davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-12
N0ticc TO Mariners.
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT,
PoRI AND, Or, Jan, ?, lSSS.

THIRTEENTH DISTRICT,
PoKI AND, Or, Jan, 3 lssS. J
Torice is hereby given that during the late
,,,,Ir- the following bEoys have broken AGfi';
- T2ba ,vhisfIiun buoy at Coos bay Oregon.
me bar buoy at the mouth CT the OmpIua
river. Oregon .- 80 -
Ths 0Iifer iIaT buoy at Grays HaEb r, W
TLcsc bu0v= viii be seplaced as soon a. 7Tacii'
cable.
~ L SEBEEE.
INSPECTOR Thirteenth Lighthouse District.
, 1888-01-12
A Veteran of Two Wars.

Mr.. [. w. Griffith served in both the
war with Mexico and in the late war,
and is probably as well know as any
citizen of Des Moines, Iowa, having
heen a resident of that city for many
years, read what he says: - have used
and thoroughly test Chamberlian9's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemed!
to be the best medicine 1 ever used for
bowel complaint and the purposes it IS
made. 1 consider it thoroughly reliable,
ana hereby recommend it to the people
and to all my friends. |. W. GRIFFITH.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy is sold by DR.. J. d; Mink
iar ia,c'' Sept1.
W oA snd M9pia s1e sPSy sSadf bH S'P9s P?s
pePsia, use Ackcr's Dyspepsia Tablets is
Thev are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulercy and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 20 and 80 cents.
Sold byLatimer x Co.
, 1888-01-12

NNo>>> OF tho good things of this
NNNN life are sorrowfullly let
alone on account OF Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indirestfon and Constipation; sold on 4
positive guarantee at 25 and so cents, by
Latimer 4 Co.
, 1888-01-12
TN oooo>> why Acler's
wv NSNSOSsS Blood Elixir

is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will POSI-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, Puriiies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. we guarantee 1t.
For sale by Latimer 4 80
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
ANOTHER MUSICALE.

"hitworth's unparalleled Music Facul-
~ winch 30 captivated the public on a
.''nief occasion, will give another of
."eir delightful musicales at the College
'o,.norrow night, under the dictatorship
'' rrof Henninges.
, inose who were so fortunate as to avail
"e'nseives OF tie firss entertainment of
"'" Aihd presented by Prof. Henninges.
VIII the better appreciate this. as it will
d" Improvement Oh the first by reason
sumo important aceesiors to the facul-
~, ~ anu the extra pains taken. President
fn'zhngh extends cordial invitation to
- MYERS of good music IN attend. Adj.
Mission free.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
A Valuable Medicine Treatise.

The edition for lNS6 of the sterling
Medical Animal, known as iI"s,rtt-r's
Almanac, is now ready, and may be Oh
tanned, free of cost. of druggists and
aud general country dealers in all parts Of
the UuItrd States Mexico. and indeed in
every civilized portion of til" WESTERN
HemiSu herr. This Almanac has been ISSUED
regularly al the commencement of every
YEAR for over one ionrth of Il century. IL
combines. with the Snundr>t practical
advice for the preservation and rrsiora-
tIht of health. u large amount of inter
esr and amusing light reading, aud the
calendar, astronomical ca'cnl lions, rhr"-
nolO. zeal items, &c. are prepared with
great care. aud will he found entirely ac-
curate. The issue of lInstrlter's Almanac
for 1859 will probably be the largest rdi-
ton at Il medical work ever published Ia
amy country. The rr"prlrI"rs, M"NsrS
HoStrtirr d o.. PIttShnrg, Pa. "n re-
cripi of Il tw0--ent stamp. Will forward a
copy hy mail t" any person who cannot
procure one in lis nriGhh"rhood.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
CHANCERY COURT.
A Summary of The Eusincss Disposed of
Daring Last Weeks Session.

.
colu county at The December T"un:
Rachel ID Case w VI A Auding ct al
| Motion To confirm sale of lands was con
| tirurd.
, IA S Henderson and wife W + Il
| Hartman 81 al Sn.r If land made by IT,,
! Commissioner confirmed.
EvrlHp King W NJ Matrhews-D Gre,
confirming sale of land made by Com,
missioner.
Viola CLARK W. Julia Muak ct aide,
cree confirming sale OF land made L.,
Commissioner aud distribution at pro
crrds ordered.
CM Rodwcll ~ + i Rodwrll-Drcrre
granting divorce.
john B Dpas"n vs. r W Bonchllon-
D.cirr dI>miSsng ease as 10 defendant
BuurhIllon aud confirming title of Ian! as
to all other defendants.
Stew" Sc"hcly W Chas G"ii,im and
witc-Drcrer confirming sale of ersoual-
ty.
Margaret Ki"g ct NJ ~ T a Mngrc ct
al-Drcrrr for defendants and di>msslng
bill of complaint.
Morrt"n L. Helms W Unknown claim-
auts- Final decree confirming complains
ants title To lands.
+ PfIfrr vs. Tn nown Ownrrs-r inal
decree confirming c"mplninants' title t"
lands.
Nathan McLaIn W Cassaudra McLain
Final decree granting divorce
Frank Parsons vs. unknown OwmrS-
FrrnI decree confirming comrlainant>' ii.
tie to lands.
Board of Supervisors vs. F w Larh-
Decree confirming sale of lands aud pet
sonal decree against defendant for bal
nice due.
IL The matter of the Court House and
Its Furnitnre-Motron lay the Bar to AN
thnlze the Clerk 10 buy Coutt House fur
nitnr", carpets, etc.
Lizzie d. Keller W. S II Allen ct al Fl
nal decree ordering partition and sale at
lands
Emanuel p elftr vs. Martha Carlisle 1T
al-Frnal de-, rec for complainant aud sale
If land ordered.
Ahram S,llrrck vs. Pinkney Smith aud
wlfe-Decree Tor defendants aud order
dismI>sing compiainan' $ hill.
r II Thompson ct al vs. Estate of Mrs.
l. + Williams ACKNOWLEDGMENT allowing
5 II annual account.
Ella Hummrll vs. G 5 Sirhlr~-Amcnd,
nrnf oi bill of complaint allowed aud
publication ordered.
E Piriirrer nj vs. Ben Cartrr-Final de-
cree far complai ants aud sale "f proper
~ ordered
John Allen vs. Brantlry Jackson ct al
Final decree for complainant and sale of
land ordered.
+ H Davis W. X G w Jewel ct al-Fiual
decree for complainant and his title to
land confirmed.
Sherman Il Davis W. j Enterkin ct al
Final decree adjndcatius drhrS due
AMI defendants Sam LYMAN
ct al ana authorizing sale nf property To
satisfy the respective claims
" l. Reeves ct al-Drrrrc confirming
sale of lands ami Distributing proceeds
made according to- final decree.
w II II NcGutley hy neat friend, etc
deere" confirming sale of lands.
VI f We>Sun Us Amos Hedges It IN
Notion 10y defendant t" order conplaim-
AM I" give security for cost.
X. W. Milsaps W. EltIridgr Apple
whit"-Dcrree confirming sale.
L II Wrlrh vs. b A Hart ct al-Dccrrr
ordering partition aud sale of land.
Elk partr 7 Wrich-Dcrrrr pmanci.
Im,Ing Petitioner and removing his disa,
bilItirS.
In the matter of the Estate of f j
Welch-Decrre ordering part ti"n of per-
s"nal property.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
NEWS ABOUT SHOES.

Infants shoes from 50 to IS cents at
Brills.
Ladies' fine Laced Shoes at Brill's from
81 90 To s.. 90.
Boys shoes at Erill's to suit every body
from $3.50 to 81 81 IA pair.
Children's shoes, all styles, from Is
cents tn Sl,L0 at Brllfs boss shoe store.
Go to H. Bril's an Front street, for ii =
Ladies' Button Shoes from 81 25 to 81 90.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

Go to Borger's for Christmas good $.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

To THE EDITOR-PlraSr inform Your
reader, that have il positive remedy for
ii t. above named disease BY it's timely
use thousands of hopeless eases have hrrn
cured. | shall he glad t"
send two bottles at my remedy FREE Ia
any Of Your readers who have c"mSump-
lion if they will send me their express
aud postoffi,r adrcsS. Respectfully,
T A SLOt UN, NJ. c.,
Isl Peal ST., New York.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
RuckIen's Arnica SalVe.

The hest Salvr in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhrnm. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapred Hands, Chilblain>
Corns, and all Skin Ermp'i"nS, and posi-
lively cure Piles, ar n" pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by T. I. Meade d Co,
BrOOkhayen, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

The 2 pound Nunavrne Flakes that
Powell sells both in oats and wheat, are
not the II pound pnt mp by some aud sold
little cheaper. 10y the package which
are really higher. In his you get 4
pounds for 80 cents and in the light
weight you get 3 pounds for rs cents.
Full weight in every thing is the cheap
.,af
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

ANY young man or Young lady VINO
wishes TO take "a course in the best Conn
mercial College in the Sonth, can obtain
"a scholarship on very advantageous terms
by applying To the editor of this paper.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

Hartman has a whule acre of the Old
Hickor, wagon just arrived. Call early
and take your choice.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

Fresh cat meal, cracked wheat and
pork sausage at PowelPs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

If Won want to get one of the celehrat-
ed Hiram r. Davis bnggies, the best 10
the market, call on Hartman.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Illinois CpnfyUL RHilrOud.
Go4NG NORTH DAILY.

GOING NORTH tDAILY).
LNfEEN~,-lcayrS y. o.. .9:15 a. III,
nIr.vco Br"okhavcn, 2:,.3 p. III.
Arrives nj Jackson, .:l5 p. III.
No. / ENpET>s-I caves y. o.. go p. III.
Arrives Bruokhaven, 9:I7 p. III.
Arrives at Jackson, il:34 =. IN.
GOING eOUTH DAILY.
No. EXrR.-L'Nes. Jackson. 4:30 p. III,
Leaves EruokhaVeI., G:z2 =. III.
Arrives at y. O., IL p. III.
No 3 NAIL-Lra>cs Jact snu. 1:zS q. m.
Leaves Iiruokh#vcn, }:ze II. M.
ARRIVES New Orleans. r:ZU a. III.
Nos. 3 and 4 d" not stop at flag Sta
lions. Nos. aud = stop at all stations.
All iaiu> step ut iironkharrn.
70 Trains both wnNs make close con-
Lection with ali Of the /. c. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS
No mixed going north leaves Brook
haven at go A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven AT 2:53 p. Nj.
,P Mixed + i4hte do not run on Sun
lay and non. Jes south on Monday.
L. n. BEE,
Local Agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

Berger can undersell auy one in al
kinds of holiday goods.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
funnel Aoross the Channel.

was talking to lady France fearer the
other day on this very subject of the
channel tunnel. "Such a dreadful thing
as it would have beenl" she said, her
cheek almost blanching at the thought.
''FOr whomY l asked
'Why, for England, Of course, she an
swered, with a stare
''But why not for France as well?' said
l. "Was there no danger to France
from usY"
"Oh, don't care about France. It
doesn't matter. Fancy the danger it
would have been. Imagine if the mouth
Of the tunnel were left unguarded, aud q
horde of Frenchmen came pouring in
upon usl"
"But, said 1, "what strikes me as curl
ous what always has seemed odd to me,
is this: Why were the French not afraid
Of usl The danger of invasion from us
to them was the same as from them to
u.s." must say feel rather ashamed
when l think of 1.-THE funk we were in
from the tunnel, and the seeming indif-
ference with which $50 far as know the
French people acted. 1t is the same now
in this war scare. France is laughing at
us and asking, "What is the matterg' It
Is pity England can't discover an Eng
lish Gen. Boulanger to strut up and down,
and wave his sword 0t France.-London
Cor. Argonaut.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
stndrinc Their Own Citr-

The time has gone by when a Partisan
was ashamed to carry "Baedeker" under
his arm, and to explore the wonders of
the Louvre, the Luxembourg, the Gobelins
or the Musee-C -Carnavalet. NJ Charles
GARNER and the society of Anis des Monu-
ments Parisiens, which he founded about
two years ago, have changed all that.
Before NJ. GARNER and the ladies and
gentlemen with him took to periodical
wandering all over medieval and artistic
parts of Paris there were thousands of
old inhabitants who lad never seen the in
side of many of the metropolitan monu-
ments and places of historic interest in
their lives. They have visited the En-
gardine or the Tyrol for scenery, cursorily
inspected the frescoes and paintings of
the Pitti or the Vatican to improve their
taste, but they would not be seen for
worlds loUnging about the corridors of the
Louvre or penetrating the artistic or ar
cadian recesses of Versailles.
At the present time, owing to the
fashion that has been set by the "Amis
des Monuments" it is no uncommon
thing to see a genuine Partisan wrapped
in contemplation of LA Belle Jardiniere"
at the Louvre, or wandering enthusias-
tically, like foreign dilettante, through
the hall of mirrors at Versailles. As to
the environs Of Paris, such as Marty.
MOntmorency or st. German, they are
rendered more fashionable than ever by
the patronage Of the opulent people who
drive thitherward in mail coaches every
afternoon for dinner.-Paris Cor. London
Telepraph
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
To Become a Good Shot.

To become a skillful marksman. of
course long and thorough practice is in
dlspensable The eye must be well
trained, the nerves must be steady and
the gun must be quickly and skilifully
handled. There are many persons who
are 'born marksmen." They have a
natural adaptability to become a good
'shot," but still a long and persistent
practice is required, even with natural
qualifications. AS to shooting tourna-
ments, where live birds and clay pigeons
are used, they afford a comparatively fair
test Of the skill and ability Of a marks
man. But the severe test, that brings
into play all the faculties of marksman.
Is in hunting wild game in the wood or
field. In the spOrtsmans shoot the clay
pigeons and live birds are always thrown
from the trap In shooting distance, and
the smarksman knowing this fact has
only to take sight and then a..
But it is altogether different thing
when hunting wild game In the field.
For example, take the wild duck, which
Is undoubtedly the most deceptive game
to kill. The duck will be floating on the
water, or say, will fly into the air, and
the huntsman is oftsntimes deceived by
the appearance Of its size, and will shoot
when It Is entirely out Of shooting range.
The duck appears to be nearer than it
really is. Thus 1t is that hunting the
wild game Is a better test Of a marksTnan
than In shooting the city birds in a shoot
ing match. The huntsman after the wild
game must exercise his Judgment as to
the distance Of the bird and the rapidity
OF its Hight, and the most opportune time
to shoot. Thirty-fve yards is the aver
age shooting range of a wild duck, but
an experienced hunter will shoot when
the game Is sixty yards away .-."C. w.
s. /" Ia Globe DeunocraA
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
West Point NioI,nnmes.

It's only on the rolls and in official con-
versatiOn that the West Point cadets are
known by their right names. When talk
ing among themselves nicknames only are
used. OF course, the custom is INDUCED
in by all college students, but nowhere is
1t so universal as at West Point. The
nicknames selected invariably refer to
some popularity of the cadet, either ply
sical or mental.
For the benefit of curious outsiders and
admiring relatives, who may 90 ignorant
on the subject, here are some of the names
of the first class, formal and informal:
Ryan, Paddy" Vance, Venus" Hay
den, "Fresh;" Gallup, "Bahy;" Palmer
"Rabbi;" March, "Toughy;" Winn,
Lengthy" Russ, Carrie Hartman,
"Dude;" Foster, "Jessie;" Hedellin,
"Miek;" Westal, "Sol;" McAndrew,
Dad" Wilson, "Flabias;" Wilder
Widow" Harris, Little Golden Hair;'
Wilhelm, Pretty" Anderson, Yep
Mcfarland, "Mrs. Brady" Fent0n,
"zeno;" Quay, Babe" Overton, Fan
ME-" Butler, "Cabby;" Perry, Sax
Horne, General" Littebrant, Madame. "
Chicago Journal
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
Picture of San Francisco.

1 cannot truthfully say that the city of
San Francisco is a beautiful one; but it is
strangely unique, possessing like New Or
leans characteristics peculiar to itself
''Knob Hill, one of the highest points in
the city, commanding a vast and extended
view, boasts number of bonanza resi-
dences, all elegant and costly structures,
the bronze fence of the Flood mansion
costing alone 100000. \ birds eye view
of the city shows an interminable mass of
wooden buildings, not drowned in green
or sOftened by clambering vines, but
standing out, every point and pinnacle
bare, in the brazen sunshine. There is
scarce a tree to be seen in any direction
you may choose to look. The general i'm
preston is barrenness. 1t seems like a
city planted in the desert, for around and
about it are sand dunes and barren wastes
and treeless mountains, and only the
beautiful bay saves it from an indescrib-
able desolatiOn of appearance.
This is, of cOm 9, a birds eve view Of
the city. In its immediate center all is
hustle and business-the fire and energy
OF a great enterprise-and l have never
seen more beautiful goods or more mag
niticent stores or broader streets or more
stylish women. San Francisco Cor. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
COrmOrants Fishing in China.

Sometimes several fishers form partner
ship, and start a cooperative business.
They invest in a shallow punt, and a regi-
ment Of perhaps twenty or more Of these
solemn birds sit on perches at either end
Of the punt, each having hempen cord
fastened round the throat Just below the
pouch, to prevent its swallowing any fish
1t may catch. Then, at a given signal, all
the cormorants glide into the water, ap-
parently well sware of the disadvantage
Of soaring the prey.
Their movements below the surface are
very swift and graceful as they dart in
pursuit of fish or an eel, and giving it q
nip with their strong, hooked beak, swal.
low it, and continue hunting. Sometimes
they do not return to the surface till they
have secured several fish, and their
capaciOus pouch is quite distended,
and sometimes the tail of fish protrudes
from their gaping bill. Then they return
to the surface, and at the bidding Of their
keepers disgorge their prey, one by one,
till the pouch is empty, when they again
receive the signal to dive. When the
birds are tired the strap is removed from
the throat, and they are rewarded with q
share Of the fish, which they catch as it is
thrown to them.-Yauth's Companion.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
InherIted Diseases.

! No fact Of nature is more pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact Of the
inheritance Of disease.
Modern science, which has illuminated
so many dark corners Of nature, has shed
new light on the Ominous words OF the
Scriptures, "The sins Of the fathers,
shall be visited upon the children
unto the third and fourth generation"
Fifty per cent OF cases Of consumption,
cancer and scrofula, run in families
through Inheritance. Insanity Is hored-
itary in q marked degree, but, fortu-
nately, like many other hereditary
diseases, tends TO wear itself out, the
stock becoming extinct. A distin-
Ruiahed scientist truly says: "No organ
or texture OF the body Is exempt from
the chance Of being the subject Of
hereditary diseaae.n Probably moro
chronic diseases, which permanently
modify the structure and functions OF
the body. are more or less liable to be In
heritod. The important and far-renchinR
practical deductions from such facts
arc obvious to refecting minds, and the
best means for preventing or curing
these diseases is subject OF intense in
torest to all. Fortunately nature has
provided remedy, which experience
has attested as infallible, and tho rene
dy is tho world-famous Swift's Specific.
o pure vegetable compound-naturei
antldoto for all blood pois0us. To the
ahiicted iti is q blessing Of ineatir able
value An interesting treatise on
"Biood and Skin Disoasosn viii be
mailed free BY addressing
Tnh SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, "a.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
A Rnrcv,s HEear and ronr.

Glow much do you suppose it costs, "
asked the eccentric statistician, 'to pay
for wear and tear on a buggyT'
He asked the question to answer it, of
course, and replied: ct takes two cents
q mile. That has been figured out by
owners of carriage works, and that is the
lowest figure. Two cents a mile for q
buggy driven at a trot, next come heavy
wagons with loads a fraction higher, and
buggies behind speedy horses are higher
still. About three cents a mile is the
highest, and the wear and tear on all
kinds Of vehicles run between two and
three cents a mile, the kind Of paving,
whether it is sheet or stone, having con.
siderable to do with it."-"Man About
Town" in Buffalo News.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
Polsonous KYlne nott1ea-

a french chemist reports that wine is
aitected olfferently BY bottles Of different
nanuIacture, Some bottles improve
while others mjure It, An undue admix-
ture Of lime and magnesia, which are
often substituted for soda and potash
Ia glass ON account Of their cheapness,
acts iniuriously upon the wine. Chicago
Herald.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
The nIsanreaahlo s,do.

Don't you find the life Of q tramp
very disagreeable2" asked the farmers
wife.
"Oh no." reioined the wanderer; ut
amt half 80 disagreeable as the people !
meet. don't mind the life so much as ]
do the dogs and the Things git to eat" ("
--Harper's Bazaar.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
Easy Enough.

Visitor Well, my little man, have you
any brothers7
Freddy-Yes, have one, but my sister
Stella has two.
Visitor-W Why, how can that be?
Freddy (in some astonishment)-Me and
my little brother. of course.-Grip.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
norlln.a tln.r.nn..a,.a

There are 02l newspapers printed in
Berlin. Fifty-four are official papers, 70
political, 100 have 70 do with literature,
science and art, w are commercial and
80 religious. York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
.nrall nnr unlvnrnitr. .

The Chautauqua literary and scientific
circle, which IS sometimes called the
mail bag university" expects to have O
very successful season. II has more than
$4,000 regular students in every part OF
the country New York Tribune
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15
Martyrs to Headache

Seek relief in vain, until they begin to
use Ayers Sarsaparilla. Then they re-
gret the years of suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier. The trouble was constitutional
not local; and, until Ayers Sarsapa-
rilIa did its effective work as an
Alternative and Blood Purifier, they were
compelled to suffer.
The wife of Samuel Page, 81 Austin
ST., Lowell, Mass, was, for long time,
subject to severe headaches, the result
of stomach and liver disorders. A per-
feet cure has been effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Frank Roberts, 727 Washington St,
Boston, says that he formerly had ter
rible headaches, and until he took
Ayers Sarsaparilla, never found any
medicine that would give
Smyrna times., 1888-08-15

IuUEuTl0uhas revolutionized the world d,.
IWWFN hlring the last half century. Not
IutIu IUuleOst among the wonders of in
. Ventive progress is method ana
system OF work that caa be performed All c,,or
t the country without separating the workers from
tnelr .Ii. homes Pay liberal; any one can do tbe
MoIk ellher sex, young or old no special abilitv
required. Capital not needed; YOU are stsrteS
; lLSe; CUT Ihls out and return to us and we will
SellH you iree something of great value and i'm.
PJ5italee % 20 You, that will start you i'm business
Mhieh VIII bring you in more money rigbt aIvsSS
ytSn liHInlhg else IN The world Grand Oitft 6eco
AuoreSs true d Co, Augusta Maine. Co.