davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-20
NOTICE.

/ desire to sell my home in
Carson during the next thirty days.
O. r. Leonard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-20

Ophir-5s
NcyicsR--3 30
Goald % Carry IS
Best = Belcher-5s
Coz. Cal. s. Fa.-35
Savage Is
ChoiIar-3 90
Pc.>eT2 so
Hals . Eorercss-9is
Crown Point-4 10
Belshe.-2 IS
kentuek-1 e5
Alpha-l IS
Conideace-14
Sierra Nevada-2 50
UTAH rs
ExeAssxe-95s
Seq. Belcher-2 s.
OTef27n-1 IS
Unien-3 10
Challs7.s-4 S.
Andos-S0
Peer less-75e
Es7e-l o5
Gsvais IS
Boaio--1 50
korsA Belle Isle 60
Nevada Queen-2f
Scorpion-o0
Mt. DiGblo-2 20
Silver Hill-70c
Yel!ev Jackets 10
Alts-2 %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-20
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

Presidents pro ts~A Williazns In th'
chair.
Praycs By the cAselaiA
( kiartos Rad IS rs1al.
I Reports OF ntanding aad ssloei
esrazsissssa reesived.
4 I6rBosycyIos or BILLS.
| S. B. 62--Appsopristing $3.50 tc
John P. Day FOR copying the Senate
/! jouEnal of tho present session fol
tho State Printer. Ordered on fla,
| 8. 3. SO, By Harris To anend
proceedings in Courts OF Justice.
Judiciary.
| 8. B. 81, By Gallagher-Appzo-
| pziating $50 to George I. Lammou
for sorvioso rendered in comparing
| tho rcading % sho Senate journal at
ths close Of the last session. Ways
.ad hac2a
/ IRNERAL FLU
| A. B. 81, by Tha1ter- Relief Of
MILLER, Schmi.s 8 Co. Committee
on CloimA
| Subssitutc For 8. B. 80, taken
| from the tablo--To appropriate
| money for the maintenance and i'm
proye.asnt Of the State University.
| [SA9, coo called for.l Bill discussed
I! and pssssd-16 TO !.
8. 3. Sc, By SawYer-To pay T.
| ". Healsy and r. M. Clarke $1,000
;o7 legal services in the easeOf United
States -. Joseph 7. Williams be-
fore the Supreme Coat at Washing.
ten. Public Lands.
8. B. 50 By Danlop-An Act to
aasond an Act entitled an Act pro-
vidiag for tho governments of tho
towns and cities Of the State OF Ne
vada. Refers entirely to Storey
county, Reported favorably from
Special Committee and passed -16
TO 1.
At 1890 recess till P. N.
AFTERNOON SENATE.
a. B. No. so; to amend an Act
reiative to agricultural association.
Tabled.
A. B. No. So; appropriation bill
amended in Committee Of whole
end passed.
A. B. No; 90; providing for
copying of Assembly journal.
Passed.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at 10 A. NJ, Speaker
Coffin in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. ]. L. Wood.
Journal read and approved.
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR.
Message from the Governor an
his approval of A. B. 43,
an Act relating to elections.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Wyckof-A. B. 40. an Act to
provide for making catalogue of
books in the State Library. Referred
to Committee on State Institutions.
By Thaxter-A. B. LOG, an Act to |
amend an Act to provide for the APP !
pointment Of Notaries Public. Re-
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
GENERAL FILE.
a. B. S3-An Act to amend Sec
sion GA of an Act to provide revenue
for the support of the government
Of the State Of Nevada. Laid on
table.
A. B. 63-An Act relative to the |
and collection of taxes on
horses and other live stock. Laid on
table.
S. B. pam Act to form Agri-
Districts and arrangement
,or control of the same. Passed.
A. B. 81 An Act to provide for
he establishment and maintenance
If home fer distressed miners.
Provides room for 80 patients and
,alls for $50, 900 for building and
5000 per annum for conducting. |
At IL A. NJ. special order S. B. II, |
IN Act relative to elections, was
AIKEN up. Refers to contested
elections Passed.
Call Of the House ordered.
A. B. 81 read and approved.
A. B. 98-An Act to amend Sec
ion IA of an Act to provide for the
are of the Insane at the Asylum.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-20
The Cabinet Compile; cd.

DAN De GUILE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
10 SOarw ans Nisass-Assa msn.
$1,000 AND skis DISEASES.

s, csses@e sssss szzsssssag n is zexa,zs
SEE FateszE erNs <&Sss1
SER slsssra- ~ p<r=aasas1v ssse1
kes, sssNx asa ssassss< rs~pszsass
T~zE1k EeG 49, irNsseas. s&raszx *
e-asAz 1sas asss easss7aa - ssFa aatsks ~eaf-
eaasSs eys&szs sesles1E As& SSss.g e4aeI
Ss&sSes sssses ssss
csas Success II Bases uocn Facts.
Nsr 'azssAss ISL Sase<v ans care gSgsRa-
~ ~ uas elsara = kaaas ey@rvsAssw - 81.
fea - ssst sr AsssaAzeSG 81 Aa as axe Is aars
esexs esae. aSs - o. SAsa taat = a2aEs eNaens
t<ts &@a tsafetsss% 9sa<sssses MA assa&sA1esaef
-. s sss'AAa = sge sas esss g<oot es : 80.
Exnsz8eaes II wesszA erervsAsar xa.smaNas,
sNssss1 av eea,ssttns NaA, sTiFtrssev e1anakasSg
SIS sssss sre2s as ssssassass 81 n@eSssss
- sxaEF sHe. seq raasessss8 SEA esexanatsea A.
s14 &ssA @vasr eszsaasAass sara4 sid Stage TX
- as. % s.sly saaeas ~ - G@ava sAaa@
tss~s& sz eee1SalEk ac4ssA 50 iseEe "a rfsx "a
gAss8 fe2ases4 aFEa &tsse q s0g set $50 aaae.
2 SIS .sse =. q ~ s'sses @ay reea.s-
- zrv aausaszes ~ elAss * lslslaz aas
Essssssee $40 S&ss eSS g. ba sEsfseSzs Ugssn Ar
- A eaee& SIS aaS Nre ga farepaaa
esFssss sasl.ls a. esse caaae eaz hare sse ssgss.
ss@ s. ETss essekkens va Ehr asssae-
s ssa.assss Assaafse6e s4s3ser ss4flsls 1885,.
Saas S@aTsas siss aa pacsssEsgenssas w.fhsEg 4
pasEr 8. ssaFFaxs1ent = cara
essf a2essls,ss. MssAssls seseaence = sehso-s or
Yes us eoss y aass1 q. rersu2set % AS
sssetrasas. aaa - ae sal se aeaaei aaless
Ser stees2 pTs4ss ~ % 8 Fseg ef pRssss-
as asSe4s Maze aetsgzesNEaeas and ssstss
ozs hsars. Eesm - 50 - = ~ saa.
sA&s - e ! ga 0asg.
Pseess uase . VS., 50 may ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
n AND SHIPPING.
go. Ter EAse Tsav tie lar
RS Yet
! IsE svz1L 1asC
EzeS - xsssazssr ESexzsx<ss-
g Nsax MAzswzsa-- Yes
-. sa.zxees sBa sAsvsn-@4aks
sra 18th N~ 1

4 --sR Nzw
- S@zziss ssseszszsE1sss.
ss - .x-xsrks
Ca &3 xssa
80 ssaE
as N.a-E zne3 E2ss z2s
s ssaa ssN &xaz
- a4ss
were - zzeE @xzz
az s2 < SNs-= A.
- -Nasaas
~sweS xvzgs<
- -ss1 Il a-zS txan IS s-s-aA.
s.sx szs - sez ~ Fsa-s-
rs- 80 Ass-zsss~r z-M
MalA fwM8 s3a4 scr
zaSs So
sAsEs * a&1s. ~ s4-xs
- a G-ss ngaas nzzz e
9. ss-s Es S-zzss ss-sgsz sz 80
E se1ax & e&
xeaszs ~ zss sszzsr1ssz
- vNw 4zrt SIS ssSzss
/ s. 10 -szssa ssHe@- Il se
- s&s eg-g -Esne Nxsn1 u ~
szss N~14s sr ~ Ez& -
- So as ~ rss1 Sc z.g Azx 81
4 ssas saes 9Eae -s sssS
a. - as.zs - - sz * SO
sses ss AZ assaazessz. sass
zzs ass SIS rxsa Ex sa.aE
Is Zas sNrExs s.
s-ee~1s s 3 gsa.1 E~41e
ss- So rss3
~ ~ ans sszE ssAzss rzk<kss
-
esN ~z2 H-Ee1 - 8~z
@ wAA go ssszs rS s-egs
sss ass e 51a@rs zzxE aAzE
a. H zzz
! = sssr ssrrs z S&-- sraaEAs "a
Naa 1z& EKlS Ez fs~sra7 -
d ssas Hssaz~aay asss4 ssawm Sssszs11-
,nssss ve=x sssaszasas - s. ss1xsss &
4 va SACKS q e8zs 81 sKz
So sesA - EAe sa1szas2aF &AzA
- ssGsaz zAe aaeAl Nsz8
- s,sNT sszsTs sya ssz&1re
81 seassr sses s.ss ewes - SeAez3e
s. Srs EANs~ T4N1g zss@As
bss - zzssss4.ae~ sez zzasz q.
ssss.ss cAs. a. s=
! sssaasaafE axs Enx EEEz-
<wag - AAss sws1sE-sszv ssaE-s -
er..Es as az g~ssAess -sxesss ~ 1as
ur-s - ss Isxzszs ss~ss4 Sszssrs
- sazzs EzkzszsaA 4 Fazss s.azza
saae 4 sazs SxEEzs Lax Shasw 4
.esrs gsw SOS sS8 &r VASE
- E,ss2 80 azns E.sse4zs assas
- NEzsas seas E.sA Assesses
-; Fs@ssx ae.s Az0 AKs@a &szss a.
& ssrs s1as sz~rrs s. SsA-<. * se1s.
& EsesEns. = sns SsrszA. - Ns1s
y sue~s asseE aaS.s TNza -sss sz-s
saa
sNrNH5z8
] sRas % lKss s. Asa-s es.sszs Mzrs zzsss-
- wess - Tss& lrz seSzzse - ~
ssgsis nP e1@trr ~ tnsax Ea~E
~ szs raasz. 81 tzms 81 4
~ senzs vA ae1 - ss =
y sAers Z Elsssxv& Fs&NsE SO szss
ssser - 4 ~ Esa ! igs -el E
s; sssae 81 sAas @9ns = =
- ems 81 Ms @Szs
sbinFsaz 8 Clara SsHz, ( So
- Va sass ts2- sasss ssass
- 1a @tsnszsezss sazA
aa . EEES
Esssss sEss gzs b -sxAs srnszs. :
sssA,s lass a Ns~s essass zss sSe@s- =
&faAess ~ sr FL aesN 81 kn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

xx-A~ 60 -s~EAMEEs wszL EEATk
w &xaers Sgek, sszzl4- z45g ~ EsspzsA
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
: xArnAEsox eo-wHsroos

IofFEr xAvTgAgaax cc.-wEATS0s
Ssns. sSzss - MasAszE.c. Eszvg skzsT,
Sc ssMRee E0smmx S~@sssx- - s@NT 49,
vfaAET mr. MKaasE Sse@z@se Fxg1&F@zs
sssrA EazTre AwAessresss EesA2azy EzG
cSas Exszr~zE Ss&xa ~Asssaz - kszss-
$50
swxSn--ss2vw TsaaszN ?. "a seMVe s&8ssas
SIS krrfas p seS<zgz a. Ia s1zFE z2s1sex
aa1s' 7s'-s = s A.'a'
Hw~wx gAN@s& EK
E1zr s&zrss - ~ Es@cEr@ SsFaaw =xxzgs
Essse sszsazz.s Ne-zzsv Az - rszss 1*& =.
Exsw seszzs Ekz3<az wezs<. sFSrE &saz9EF
as,s -~Kr 81 - AE -&@ S&s- sss2nas
- - ssSas ksv. es8a Easss1 AsEs-zzr
ssfv kxy EzrsssE E-ssAss Ak-4ss9
sE& EfsEE 2EE
go Hexs] E&9 Dezzy wsmEe~
EisxrS ssEaas MszzzTs AS 21zS2sFs s.
- Ssx@s esH~y TsaszsF sri F~sa&T ss
ssag 49, Sr. sEsEAs KY AEs@Sz1 : -
zssz S So s-ssTzs-ss AS zss8
EAEGZA z&ARzAS CO.
Axzss EsegzA
: AATgTEzE
#kEe@s- $500
SkE8TrE
mns NaHA1er FEsszM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
TIE GREAT
SER RA
KIDNEY AID LIVER
CURE.


f@f ss-a7a~asV-
- ~ ~ esss e - ssf@
g A1Sssss4 - 1E sA-SsEEs-
& NsssF - Ns3 s~lwgrza EAs~
81 %4ae sssss saass srssf.a.zs s-a - =
s-s - - - =. - s..
~s - - -. - =. = - ;
fg s sa.--s. ..s~-.asss Es.ss-aasss r-ss.-x
aea Tt~zzsss r~sair srsva-.s ss-sss.ess -
$50 - -. = =. 8 - -
49, ss-xs.as - - -. = - -. -
-. - - = - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

sass Ia fasHtFz So Ssa1sezze exesEzrs&
Maksa assaEwsEss aEs@EsEsSs zEas zssses aszssfs
f sE@21
sssas-az A@EkfaR N@s aes4 sraEsazes8
eN Es8n - z essz&s4ez eeg@s-
SgEa9 49, Gzas-Eg szexE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

81 fLE H0ET ~gsEsESD EorYx
ssea~es gSsea aex res ssxss4s eEsry
49, &sse~azs e. "a 4Tsss ~
sse wzs 8 @sEz &sF @r@sEs
Use 4 Kzs~E ssgzzs e. s. zx~ GTz2FSs 8 ~
&.Ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
CAgAEEAS PACTrzC EA1LsAT--EE gzEE
SssEgTgNEgTAG ElEEE
-EEwwNE2-
TIE FACEFgc ASD THg ATEAxTEc

- n@@us@rss Eszx sszs~F e 80 saset Go 90
wersS szxsz * ri zaENszs e ga
: EEszz &saEsag s-Zr& * Al 49, -sssTs ga
sarsaHas Az eaHar ezs.ss sseN fsee kazs-s
f=z Ae-z&S ssr Mssz * ssassas-g fsEEszs
49, Eze Esasz r.esaerz ~ 81 SIS esa&EAax
- s5s3SR eafs So ANA srgsza e1e A@ss
ca - e sass3 - EzzszssasS sssfsET. - rs&zaz
AIS E&s4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

osSs-zs kazk4ax AssEasss srzzzsezsz
ssEtss sd seaegrxsAae sxrsxrwe- $3.50 = ~
tAe FEasEsgsl slsSs 81 exc NaNs1 sac a.
kNFye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

rT~EE FTEzs- National Rawx - sgAT-r 2
4 s<aEasse N4SAAAgsas Ee-TZ&xy.
FAEr-CP cAgzzAE. rxxG
CT raSzsSv rsas s-.z
: ksQezFELSsN, ..4 E&sz q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
cEkTTLx TG1EE INs- EAxcx ASp 12zsw
- GaEE&sy
CAFGfAE4 x@an2
evrcx VIZ ssRz Lsss c. sxs--Es

yszags ~ esse - fnrErsree nBsv r=ss as-zt.a
fs EwsfAE ssN 81 $3.50 zfe Hrasassgss sasS tsss
ssss reMNaa 81 g. 6seEaEs Essex
Z ssssEzss a. - ees sEssEss - Sssarze -
tee4a E=zzsnz 1Es fzsEfrHEs=S - tas s-saraMe Il
EtN6TN salzsnks. ard rsaeFes ssa amss~es
szoE trlEaa. sEsUaess ssez. 81 x5exT. saSz sas
sXeezse GsssnsseE szEa sasrssuz
EE EAsF1kb kssss4egT sn8 Esra4sz
kEss8* MAE@fA n EEE &sae- r-es
NAEAE snse&sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

DASE - SsFsE - 1z-srs s.aznsS.
II 49, s-sseasw Il R~eak xaA Rsa<y xsrasss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

Fer Sale ~ al DTzEgsts-
Prses 81. SEx To- 50
ExeTtse.s-sse4-eze ~q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

Sierra Chem zeal CO.
Sfsass So zxssazsserT azs sssasuz 1er@s az
Ezksas .ass "a
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
OBITUARY.

DIED-At Kennclia, Miss, Sept. 3
1889, MARY ANNIE, daughter of Purnel
and the late; Maria Mobiles Lee, aged
months aud Is days.
As the news of the death of this little
babe reached me realized that the last
link of happy family chain was broken
and that he, who Il few short months ago
WAS both husband and father, now stands
alone in deep bereavement.
My mind reverts to a happier scene of a
few years ago, when in Bro"khaven, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w, No
bles,. was performed the marriage cere'
mony of their daughter, Maria to Mr.
Purnell Lee. A fairer, sweeter bride
never left the hearthstone of childhood's
home, nor did prouder, happier groom
ever claim one fer his own.
As time passed with golden moments
laden in the life of this youug ''inan and
wife" a newer and holier joy dawned up
OH their ever-brightening path; and
amidst the sweets of parentage they reck-
ed not of trials woven by Gods hand i'm
every lifetime. A little while aud the
hallowed first born was only memory
but iespair they knew not, for the two
wounded hearts found solace IN each
others love and sympathy. Yet, they
often longed for the little child that had
nestled i'll their home, aud when through
the darkness of disappointed hope an
other sweet faced cherub beamed upon
their Swallowed lives, again the cup of
joy DER flowed. Alas deeper, darker
sorrow now fell with the very bitterness
of death; for the young wife and mother
whose life had made homo and love and
Joy was now called to come up higher.
The sorely stricken relatives aud heart
broken young husband, bowed beneath
a burden of grief so new aud strange,
now clasped with aching heart his moth
erless baby daughter-the little Mary
Annie who Oh fast Tuesday left him, too,
for the realms beyond. Goods ways
are not our ways" and in this brief his
tory there are greater depths of woe than
an untried hand can picture. May God
bless the afflicted ones, is all sympathetic
hearts can pray.
FRIEND.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
DR.. Watts at jackson.

JACKSON, MISS, Sept. Ga magniti-
cent audience assembled in the house
of representative last evening to hear
the lecture of Hon. V. B. Watts. He
was introduced by Bishop Galloway
and delivered a lecture that was high
ly enjoyed by all. The doctor has
served three terms in the Legislature
and is we'll known throughout the
State. He was a worldly man until
Sam Jones' visit here, and is one OF
the "brands snatched from the burn
ing" by Brother Jones. His plea last
night to his friends here to ''Quit theil
meanness" and join the church and do
right was eloquent and pathetic, and
at the same time highly amusing by
reason of his original sayings and
humorous illustrations. His lectures
arefor charitable purposes.-Pieayan'
Special.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
IN MEMORIAM.

D1ED-On September 9Th, 1889, N
JONES, late Of Hamilton, Canada, in th,
4Oth year of his age. Mr.. Jones came u
brookhaven last November in a far ad
vanced state of consumption, and for q
long while lowered between life and
death, but our mild winter and the gen.
tie zephys of a balmy spring finally seem
ed to revive his failing strength, and a
few weeks ago he had so far improved as
to give hope that his life might be pro.
longed for several years. He himself be.
came very much encouraged and pur.
chased tract of land near the city lin.
its short time ago for the purpose OF
building and making this his permanent
home. 1t Is thought that over-taxing his
strength while supervising the improve
ment of this purchase brought on the
hemorrhages which ended in his lament
ed death. During his residence here Mr.
Jones impressed himself upon all with
whom he came in contact, as n clear
headed, upright business man, Christian
gentleman and one who, had he been
spared, would have become one of the
most useful and pnblic-spirited citizens OF
the community; and nothing could have
more elequently attested the high esteem
in which himself and family were held
than the lovely floral offerings and the
large funeral procession which followed
his remains, comparative stranger as he
was, to their last resting place in the city
cemetery Tuesday morning.
A husband ard father has departed
from earth, from home, from wife and
child. God only knows the crying agony
of hearts so bcreft! To these, among
strangers in strange land, the desola-
ton that all loved and loving feel at snch
bereavement, must be doubly great and
doubly hard to bear. Hope led them to
our Southern land, but now beside the
face wherein the rose of health was
wooed to bloom, the cold lilies OF death
have gathered, and the widowed mother
sits alone with the one pledge of love be-
side her, while despair brOOds dark ly
over the cottage home, that could tell sad
tales of hope and fear and at last-of
dread reality.
God be praised for the resurrection
morn! Oh! then, sad heart, in that sweet
time, our human II was" will be forever
more our Gods ~ am" and even now
while you cry out in bitterness where
are ye, o my loved and lovingf" know
Voice sounds sweetly through the still
ness, daughter, am. Can / suffice for
Heaven, and not for earihf Is God less
God that thou art left undoneP Rise,
worship. bless Him, for the availing
Christ alone can fill the awful vacancy
within your home, so wrapped in silence.
All are not taken! There still is left
some loving one, to make the heart beat
faster, to bring back tender looks, to
make the daylight still happy thing.
Let the tears unhindered flow a-down thy
stricken face and ere long, when human
love gives way to love divine, the vision
will grow clear for stars and sun to guide
from aching griefs unto the flowers of
Heaven, where rayed with shadows gol-
den, one now blooms in beauty rare, for
thee. FRIEND.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
Notes from Key Stone Mile.

Lookout lot Aad 0OSS.
Protracted meeting closed here last
week with seven new members.
Public school trustees were elected
last Saturday as follows: j. W
Boone, w. c. Woodbury. and James
Summers.
W.. C. Woodbury. is on II visit to his
old home in Michigan.
Mrs. John WhitingtOn's infant boy
has two thumbs ON his left hand.
Thos. Turnage and family will &C
to Brandon this week to make it theil
future home.
John COnley, near Brookhaven, il
having him house built here to move
his family at an early day.
Mrs. Ike Phillips and Com Peavey
have been very sick, but are thought
to Ike Improving.
Last Monday morning as the log
train was starting to the woods John
Rawles attempted to get on the train
and was jerked under it and instantly
killed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
Won't Have Jute Bagging.

Montgomery Alliance, No. $50, lat regu-
lar meeting held on the 18th of August,
1889, adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That we prohibit our MEM
bers from using any Jute Bagging. and
any member failing to comply with said
resolutions, shall be expelled from the
Alliance. We ask our gin holders to keep
cotton bagging on hand and Use all hon
orable means to get the members to use
same.
Montgomery Alliance means business,
and they don't intend to use any Jute
Bagging, and that it is a settled tact; not
to please any combination, for that is
the matter with us now. We have tried
to please them too long. We propose to
let our cotton stay in the house rather
than use jute, and we would respectfully
ask all the Alliances throughout the
country to pass similar resolutions.
MEMBERS MONTGOMERY ALLIANCE.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
A Statesman Speaks.

No man in the South was more gener-
ally or more favorably known, and nc
mans opinion was more highly reverence
ed than that of the late ex- Governor
Perry, of South Carolina. For some time
previous to his death, Governor Perry
was sufferer from indigestion. He took
DR.. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic and
wrote the following letter:
SANS SOUCI.
Gentlemen-I most cordially recon-
mend DR.. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic
For several years past l have been
troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia
My son, DR.. Hext NJ. Perry, of Philadel-
phia, who knows the ingredients which
compose your Tonic, spoke favorably OF
it. In the course of two months past
have used four bottles, and am entirel!
relieved. Yours truly &C.,
b. f. Perry.
DIR. Westmoreland's Calisya Tonic is
sold at the City Drug Store.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever sold
q few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group and Bronchitis,
while its wonderful success In the cure OF
Consumption is without parallel In the
history of medicine. Since its first dis
covery il has been sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand.
If YOU have a Cough we earnestly ask
Won to try it. Price 10 cents, 80 cents
and S1.0O. If your lungs are sore, Chest
or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. For sale at the City Drug
Store. ~
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
1owN AND COUNTY ITEMS.

wb;,worth College win re-oper
Nv, wednesday, with bright pros
poets.
Dr, schwem, Alfred w. Smith and
Alex. Garvey have been appointed az
Election Commissioners of this
county.
prof w. F. McInnis, of Monticello,
nossed through town Tuesday en-
80 home from the Presbytery at
Natchez.
An ENJOYABLE dance was given at
NJ w Fl. Penn's last Tuesday night.
a delightful time was had by all in
attendance.
psv.R. J. Boone closed protract-
al meeting at Antioch Tuesday re-
sult;ng in a grand revival and SO ac-
eessions to the church.
We regret to to learn that DR.. F. E.
Collins team ran away at Antioch
church last Sunday, resulting in the
na;nful injury of his wife and baby.
Cant. J. A. Hoskins has formally
announced as candidate for Repre-
sentative of this county, and throws
down the gauntlet to Messrs. Hart
and Watts by challenging them to
Joint discussion. The fight will soon
be on.
Mr.. August Boehnke and Miss
Lena Schwenk were quietly married
Mt the new Methodist parsonage yes
terday in the presence of the bridges
parents by Rev. A. F. Watkins. The
LEADER tenders its hearty good wish
es to the happy, deserving couple.
The public debate will come off at
Grange Hall, near Caseyville, next
Saturday at 5 o'clock. The
bows will wrestle with that
ancient problem, (Which has the
greater influence over man, the love
Of money or the love of wemanf"
Ri. Rev. Thos. Heslin, bishop of
Natchez, paid his first official visit to
Brookhaven and administered the
sacrament of confirmation TO quite
number of children and adults at high
mass on Sunday morning. In the
evening at z O'clock he lectured to a
large and attentive audience. The
bishop is a forcible speaker, and made
a fine impression upon all who heard
him.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
ENGINES ANb GINS.

We are agents for the best steam en-
gines in the market. To those who con-
template buying an engine we wish to
say that we are prepared to give better
and easier terms than anybody.
We are also agents for the celebrated
Outlet Gin. Can supply all gin parts,
betting, etc., on short notice. IT you
have gin too old to do good work or
too email for your business see US about
exchanging it for new one or larger
one. SHERMAN g. DAVIS.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12
Lookout for Them.

The great reputation my spectacles and
eyeglasses have attained throughout the
U. s. has led uncrupulous persons to
counterfeit them. There are none genu.
inc unless the name of Hawkes. is stamp.
ed on the frame, and would respectfully
announce that positively employ no ped
dlers.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed 10y T
T. Meade & Co.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-12

DR.. Craig, editor of the Progress,
and Mr.. A. T. Denton, we are glad to
learn, are interesting themselves in
getting up an exhibit from this coun-
ty, and all persons are earnestly ur-
ged to furnish them with specimens of
fruits, vegetables and farm products.
No better opportunity will be offered
for advertising the advantages of
Lincoln county than this.