davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READINGS WESTERN OUTLET.
ROUNDABOUT CONNECTION WITH THE BALTI'
MORE AND OHIO.


ROUNDABOUT CONNECTION WITH THE BALTI,
MORE AND OHIO.
baltimore Oct. IA SpecaD.-An important step
toward the completion OF the connection Of the Reading
with the Western Maryland and baltimore and ONO
railroads will be taken tomorrow In the organization
Of the West Virginia branch OF the Potomac valley
Railroad COMPANY The Maryland branch OF the same
road was ORGANIZED several weeks ago. This road -
the West Maryland extension from williamsport to
Cherry RIM 10 afford a Western outlet to the Reading
road over the trars of the Baltimore and Ohio which
will he Joined at Cherry Run. Tho Reading Is now
engaged in bridging the Susquchanna at Harrisburg and
building line from that point to BowmanSdale where
II will o,p the Harrisburg and Potomac r01d, whlch the
Heading now operite,. over this ro~l II VIII reach
ShIppcnsburc connecting there with the western Mary
land and securing over It's line and projected cNie"
sons its much desired Western outlet. ms He"''"s
epcinccrs arc pushIng forward the work between mar
r.hury and bowman ,dalc. by way OF the oo liarr''
burc terminal railroad which ran from the Iuc''"
with ,hc Lebanon Valley Railroad ut liarriso"rs
IN Eowmansdale the former terminus vi "o
Harrisburg and Potomac Railroad These r"an' nov
becn merged into the Philadelphia. HARRISBURG a'"
ptsburg Railroad being tho most direct ii'c oc'"'
these points. - ,x,or.
Pending the completion OF the CherrS h"" a~.orn
s;or tho cc,dinr will be enabled TO secure its western
ut,o, uror tho compctjon OF the BowmanSdalc Inc
hv usnc thc Western Maryland from ,hippchspu'S ~
! H. ,,r, town and then by the Washington 'o"''',
,rauch Of the Baltimore and ohio to "eVe''o'' ""'
,,, ,r ,,o main line OF the H. and q. tlrouG" 'd'
,.r. r.,,y IN Cherry Run. This will give ra'h'r
.ourd,,nut connection Int II l. thought u WI, ,nr
,dnnrd for awhile. This ront" Is '"r'N mr. H,n Wr.,.
than IN" projected Cherry N"" cH'' VIZ Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
MORE TE ,!N> WANTED MoNG TIE COAST,

A,hury lark ori. II t>p"'lAu.-lI" h"f"lth I "''
mis- ,ii,t> NJ To- nights me"ti'-. uA>NHh ''''''"
,,.u-lu. IN. railroad companies FIR r'du' II~ III"
,,,,,.r 81 train, between Ms pll'" AMI Ne" i"F"
49,, phi,,1eIphi, \ committee WI appointed 10
,.,t on TN. railroad Authorities AMI NIKE 'eh /"
.t,, the shore Gowns two rNprr'> trans ehh WY
d,ily A number Of commuters on The f'h'>'N''a
Hoilro,d have turned In their b"'h> ana u'ih''"'u
return of the MONEY paid for them. lHr i,h"Ni'
,ou,a E.LrOod Will IL l. understood. plt oh al "a
,,,... u, and from New York In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
pAtlrnAp PRESIDENTS A>s"'lATi"N

,rn,,., oct a. TA, Association If Railroad fir>i
u. here In day. Thor" was "A IAN
,t.ud,u,, az n.u.h"r- every IUnd being representa-
either bv ~ pre- .l, Hcc pir-i1ci' or tciF' ham
..rr They entered INTO a discussion ot ii' s''"''
uou VIII. L,-i.i nearly ivo hours then AL "thHi ID
,n.., a.,in when tie chairman deems II "iV'io" |"
All Them Together Tny hardN >'"In'l t" tIinR 't'
c,u.rrrur, sufficiently -tr"iiA (" JUSTIFY tF'm III uo'ns
,,,,h,,, mass ,n,, ard r,prcauiln- IT," a;>"Ltton or
.tt..u,,lu. to -,rutlt21 "ut -" computations ''"'
=. ,, IL, ,J tn..,.ucr; tt,li,~. Chairman
,,,.r IN, ,u.ruc'.- - - ah'i 20 thu even tenor
,' ,,y I'D n what D." ii"..l t''-t {" BE- d"uc "'th
Lu,lr,~, fh.,i M ii; coin" i'r, l'iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
TO SHORTEN THE DIST \N'E i'ERF fh''N ''

To SHORTEN THE DIST >Nt f HERE fk'M 'ti"" y.
OTTAWA. oct. IA (sp"cial'.-Jam"s /. fi'r'e' "a
Rr,,k,yn. " " to-day had All in''rv"" WIZ" -"
Jnr, Macdonald in regard TO III" ottawa ana N"''''
bury RAILWAY pnjcct The American 'aI'a.'''" 'r
resented by Mr.. Pierce arr WILING 10 '''Ne HUN Vi wv
pr,po,d road and complete II. provided they can Se.
,,,, nj, ,,a.ona,e terms OF the franchises granted
hy Parliament For years the construction o this 'h-
u,-t,ut line whirh would materially rcnu'c ''
distance rs rail between ottawa and Ne" ,"h' Has
.u RETARDED because ~ the "Nact''N "t th">" WIZ"
,,utr,l the charter. Tn" company inc"rp'd"' oFE'h
ally Ia co>tin,t the mad h"cai" dINdN ih'o WV
f,r,n,ts and the disclosures Of attempted d'ai> a.
credited the whole 'Ht.rpri~'. hut II l. p'N>'b" ""'
t ,.,r.- ,n,tictiu, int. lr re pD' Il'Il
,rc r.. ,.,p I'l-i, I.alVaN j. -'"kiu- a rr'' 10
Sew l.-A 81 II Il -'ru'- ne rhat'F ''' l' i 49,.
i,". r,,J vlll rnu.,.t WITH the AMERICAN raj" ~
sy,'ruI al t3htJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

And NE is healthy the blood is impure. Inc knd
d. eases people have whether stomach. lungs liver
Kidneys bowels nerves. glands skin. dcpnd, upon the
prcd.ppson OF the peron bat Ill poHotd OF caused
impure Ioveri>hed blood. for which the Cactus
is the OILY nfabe ren,dy yet discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
SALE OF S. S. BROWNS HORSES
FRANK EHRET GIVES $1,000 FOR pEMcTH-

FRANK EHRET GIVES $1,000 FOR pEMcTH-
SMALL PRICES FOR rAusTIANA WARNINGS.
Excepting Senorits who is reserved for the stud. all
Of Captain :. S. browns horses in training were S"'
by aucon at Morris Park yesterday. tn" he>p Nho"h
among them were eagerly sought after. Dchih'h' WHO
icapcd rather suddenly into prominence at ire hr OK
Ign colt Of high class. became the pr'Pr|
Of Frank Ect son cf the brewer. who IS rac'hS udcr
thc pscudonym Of I. e. McL"wcc CO., aa' t'e
Hell Gate stable. The price 2ll.ooo. WHICH
among conservative hor;o owner is c"nNid'rcd en-
cc-,:vcly lofty. g. +. smith. "Ptt"burG Phl'' EiVc
$500 for Buddhist and that most ,nal ard popular
lookmaler. VI. Corb"tt. secured p"aulcr for S'.oo.
The Fan'tiana ycarnSS. sold at the same time 'ec'o
small prices Following is summary Oh INC Sa"
THE PROPERTY OF 5. 5. BROWN
Dcfnutcr. ch. h.. 3: by Spcndthrft-An'horeSS' oy
Favonius NJ. Corbctt. 1880.
buddhist hr. e.. I. by Hndoo-Emmn IIanly by Buck
!: a.. D.: b. ca by GlcnclS-M A. B.. BY A''r''a
po Hpo ca. m, st. BY .rE scS '''' ''
hon Low Dom ponch N e. ioCo LO"so" Rosemary by LIS
Bay colt, B. by Lonpfcllow- Bolcyn. by Tom
bowling Mcclure i'arr~'. s:.ioo
BAY Q,ding 3. hv ';rorgc Kinnry-Matince by Buck
den W C. Daly. $40.
Bay colt B. 10y rouhattnn-T.ady Jane by Lever; II.
Warnkc & son. tI2jO.
LonSfoilow: f. c. M%I~w~ ( Co... sii 900.
NJ 'nT Hs r. s. oo by Srr'"f'"-""i' w. by ""v''S;
Fay 'Ct :. ny Hchno"d Alabama by R"ekd"n;
NJ 'G~I n H. +io! s. by ""'a'''"' by war Dance;
Chestnut colt /. nv vourna Bonavrntnrc. by Harry
of the West 7. l.. S'Trrtn. 300.
TIE rArSTINA YEARIINGS.
R,I nGn' J. 'I IT, MDholind 500 ''''
nav Allv Nv rau,tu>-orihaln" BY Orphan BOY; j. f.
Ca,sa; b. f.. by rag;.n~-Lishthcart by Homie s'"''
L'r,,t ch g hv rau-,us-Taa Bcna' ,y Great Tom;
J. j. Corlan -'oo.
Chc.,nn, colt. by Fau,tu>-vol'iphonc hv V0'ur""F;
Furnish. Oh. C.. by ,rauatu'-Aao''' Nv King M'
BAY MY. hy rau''"N-virrlin BY V''F"' D. ' ''''-
n.v nl:v by raasus Bank Stock. BY n'vOn''' TO- Nv
nav o,v by Fau.,us-E,cline. hv Lever: C. f. San
der 40. J., w.. n,,c..
.,arr,', Oh. BY rnr''"'-'a" pa''' by "'' Dance
'n',,mn, rllv. nv rau-tu- I"vnn'h"m sv Lever
c. W n,ssorI. al@o. - co,,.
nruwn .aily. by ca"''"s-znl' by K'0'' NJ H. "'''
'' n,y WV Nv Fro knshtS oda~ay Queen nv F'u''"'
chr-tnu, colt hv raustu--Molue Mc'r'"rv by
t. 6 "' ni""r. "4i3a. x.,,,
land. $50. w.td.,
Trulnrer br {. y Faus,u'-Macci' Merrill Iv b'i'''
McIrwrc { Co.. i1Gj. .
rav nlly hv Free Knirht-TannI" b. By Young h'"t'
l.. Sin,i4-. el1N.
Ray colt, ~ r..c Knirh.-Al!c" A.. hy King LIAR; j.
y. Muihollsnd So
C.-,,ut colt hv Fsustu--wand, r!nr. hv wandc'",;
F.vcr Stahl'. So
R!,hald-"n l.. e.. ~ Faus'uS-Bonnc l'">e. ~ h"""''
Scotland j. Wadcr. 80
Hornet, ch e.. hy rarstus-Bothn.a. hy Bod Tom j.
q. Weatnnir. $50.
Ch.s,nu, COLI, w Al-.dos-Eng'ish LAS. ~ Fau'
Jones q. W. iia~sforl 40"
Brow, colt by laua'u- SAN" Davis bS N''r DAVIS NJ
Shea. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

AS we look over the new samples
from the factory, surprises in the way
of most excellent goods for almost
nothing attract attention.
\ new hall seat for SO seems half
value.
But French fancy articles attract
most notice, not only for their beauty,
bnt the prices are about half last sea-
sons, while the goods are better. being
free from risk OF warp or split. and later
under the new tariff will be much higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

last race. which was the 5000 stake, 'i'h' "'f ~
Ing. The third heat Of this race dcyrl"'Td er'u "
between Allcrton and McDocl tn" former ""s W.
the Chicago horse by With the cF"o''o'c "o Vi
:15i2. McDoel won the first and second meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

ne fastest and Gncst trains In America run between
ork and Washington Via jersey Central lteHdEc
- u9hed ty Futsch gas. Station FOO: Of Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
TKoTTING FOR A 5000 STAKE.

Lexington. Nv. oct. 1.-THE trots Of the Kentucky
Horse breeders Association to-day
Ing Of Any ever witnessed here Interest centred tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
DlRF.C TORS or

n,prcTors OF THE CONCORD AND MONTREAL"
Concord - H.. oct ll.-Ih" d.r'ct"t' q" the "h'"rd
and Montreal Kalr ad "ranlId this n'' on A. '''
I, pr..,1,nt Frederick Sntth: c'rk William NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Van HoU7EN's
Cocoa
"BeST G. GOES FARTHEST'

Tie tissue OF tho cocoa bean In 80
s0ftened n u render u easy OF fifos'
ton. and. at iIir same tine, the AROMA
IL highly developed.
~vAN HOUTEN'S COCOA tohce
tried. alulys usrd"l In the original.
pure. soluble Cocoa. invented. patented
aud innds In Holland. u,d Is tocay
Lr,ter aud more soluble than any OF the
NUMEROUS imltstlon.. In fact. .or'
parstive teal will easily prove. that no
sfAer Cocou squalls uiis Inventors In
golubiiity. xarscsblc taste aud nu.ritirs
qualities Largest suIs IN the world"
Ask for VAN uOCTEN'S aud take Nc
gLhcla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

TURNING; TIKI: FIRST SOD 0N NEW ROAD
I,onnokr Va oct li.-Th" first ''d on inc '"' VI Wv
r,,r,L, and snuihrru Rulicai turned IN this cry
II, IA, IL, colonel r. A. rar-on- In the presence OF -
l,rcr and enthusiastic a-rrmhitr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
GEO. c. FLINT CO.,
FURNITURE MAKERS,
1O4, 106 and 1903 West 18th st.

Chase; ,vrut!ve conui'''" l.. A. ball. chairman
j. II. Pcar-on [. A. Bu-i'l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Good PRICES At 4 STOCK SALE

f~WID TTIIt rs " 'N4'7'TH ''"''''
Ie1inctnn Ky OF IL Tn" second day NJ IN"
wood,r sale va. p.e'~ III" prices '"ali'I
were fair Thirty four head brought +l"'Go III" f"''
low ine brosgit over $500
nly g. b, rr't.fd'; cana by IHliy ADAMS pif'
cba..r j. Na.uir,.. Nrw.iwk SHlO
Bsv My. 3. by Ei"'t" dom by CS'sh' NJ CAV Ir'
J. Msguirt. Nrw.Y"rN. sl,l"
Brown ..Iion. rs novcfn"r Srrssue. cam by ofre
Wilkes; j. I. Ca",. Earin". wiS. 5000.
MY. 3. l., Princeton. dam by w,s.vood T. T.
I,ayILoad. IirwcyN .llr. Ind. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
DE!ckE;
BROTHERS.
MArcHLtss
Plan O s
33UNIoN SQUARE.

.h, Tow ,hor IN account of the limited attendance
due to the tcmpc>s that have ragged almost
the mcetinC-hence their profits must iNt ot e,
trcmely small IL they can count OH "'' P' " "
is general ard emphatic.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
r1pcr r,Cr SwrtrSTAKES. TwO'iEAKOl'DS'
sI3 Each. $50 ADDED. SIX FURLoNGs.
W. ''"''' Betting.
pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
The Great Cocoa Of Europe,
The Coming One of America.

C0coa IL ~ supreme importance as
an ailicle Of d!et. VAN IIOUTi ~. has
mn per rtnt more flesh forming prop
critics than exist Ia the br,t Of other
CO.Oas.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-16
THE kfcGRATtis.
A Popular and Growing House.

1 A Popular and Growing House.
Tho steady growth and increasing trade
of the well-known house of John Nc
Grath 81 Sons OF Brookhaven, is an elo
quent testimonial to them rs men of bust
ness sagacity and pluck. Commencing ia
business in a modest way something like
dozen years ago, by energy, the applica.
ton OF strict business methods and liber.
al dealing, their business has grown year
| by year until, 1t has reached truly inn
mense proportions. Three times in as
many years they have found it necessary
to extend their quarters in order to accom-
modate their increasing volume of busi-
ness. The last add ition is n large fire
proof brick extension 77x44 feet with 1S
feet ceiling, now nearing completion. 1t
Will contain an elegant business office,
which will be supplied with fine fire
proof vault for the safe storage of all
moneys and other valuablcs. The main
part Of the new extension will be dcvOt-
ed to the growing family grocery business
of the firm and as ware room for heavy
merchandise; while the present dry goods
department will be thoroughly refttcd
with handsome counters and shelving and
shine out as never before.
Alive to every detail, the firm have pro-
vided long row of stock sheds in the lot
adjoining their store especially for tie
benefit of their country customers, and
in these the teams of traders from d dis
lance will always find ample and comfort
able shelter from the weather, free of
charge. No house in town has shown
such lively appreciation of the wants
of the farmers in this respect, and as a
mere stroke of business policy, this wise
provision has been worth thousands of dol
lars to the firm and to the town. Let
Farmers who have long way to bring
their cotton remember that they will al
ways find safe and comfortable shelter for
their wagons and teams at John McGrath
& Sons
We have space for only brief mention
of the members of the firm. Every body
knows honest John McGrath, father and
"sheet anchor" of the firm, but who has
little to do with the business details.
The house received its first impetus and
favorable introduction to the public
through the energy and business genins
of the late lamented T. j. S. McGrath,
the eldest of the sons, but whose mantle
fell upon worthy sh oulders and has since
been most gracefully worn by j. w. and
NJ. D.-Will ard Martin-par notTe fra
tram; while James, the fourth son, who is
just fresh from College, is displaying a
business aptitude that will add still fur
Their to the high reputation and popular-
ty of the house.
The clerical force is composed of Capt.
w. ii. Woods, S, n. Sto rm, Eugene Nc
Cormick, w. p. Hubert, Will Ryan, Mar
tin Flood and Miss Maggie Flood. and is
one of the most expert, active and oblig
ing to be found.
Brookhaven is indeed to be congratulate
cd on numbering among her business en-,
terprises such All extensive, thoroughly
equipped and progressive establishment
as the house of John McGrath x Sons.
Long may It continue to grow and flour
ilh
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-16
The Eureka of Canvas Entertainments.

The Eureka of Canvas Entertainments.
The recent consolidation of the Sells
Brothers with the Barrett shows estab-
fishes new era in itinerary exhibitions.
Each of these organizations has been an
nually eliminating in all things which
make displays of this character attrac-
tive, and had grown to be such formula
bic competitors for patronage that all
others Stunned their routes and scrupu-
lousy avoided contact Such beng the
case in the seasons that have passed, the
circumstance of these monarchs of tent
ed amusements having joined their forces
and consolidated their great menageries,
clrcuses and hippodromes, creates an OK
hibition so UNNECESSARILY superior IN the
multiplicity and merit of its attractions
as to be scarcely conceivable. The hip
podromatio features will be EXCEPTIONS
bly, elegant, and the Roman chariot races,
rladiatorial contest and other athletic
sports will be presented on scale oil
magnitude never attempted since Casar's
days. The menagerie, by consolidation,
is with scarcely doubt the largest as
we'll as the best selected in the world.
This great amusement consolidation ex-
hibits in Brookhaven Monday, Nov. 18th
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-16
FAIR RIVER NOTES.

Farmers are busy picking cotton.
Screw worms are playing havoc with
stock.
w. Y. Guess is saving for jeff & Thos,
Crawford.
Il. S. Boone has rented w. y, Gness's
steam gin.
Lee Wyle of Tryus visited his sis er
Mrs. C. w. Maxwell last week.
Fair River Church has recalled Rev. Il;
". Hall as pastor for another year ana
elected W. c. Maxwell church clerk.
Miss Letta Maxwell is very sick. Lit
tie Charley and Myrtice Maxwell are NJ
after three weeks siege of fever.
The Wesson firm of Earns, FAINT &;
Long is to he congratulated on securing
the services of Mr.. w. A. Byrnc OF ms
neighborhood. He will, without doubt
add greatly to their trade.
Mrs. Adella Dckerson died recently,
leaving four children. She WAS II good
woman, was industrious, and attended
to her own business exclusively.
MARX.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-16
ToPIsAw NOTES.

Mr.. Frank Greer has young pointer
dog brought FROM the laz"o boit"m.
Very little sickness on T"pisaw. Mrs
Mary WoOley has continued ~ an,
MIR. Jones Grccr's babe has been SicL
quite n time.
Gentle rains. sufficient Tor turnip-grow
ing, is araong the blessings we have, al
though corn is being damaged ~ the field
aud should he gathered.
The old veteran of the crYrS, Rev. w
II. Bailey, is To deliver II srrInon ~ ntln
Org of Mrs. Hope at T1pIsa" church, W.
the 4rh sunday, we suppose.
Mr.. joel Finch, general manager "f Tie
Alliance Gm, is doing q lively business fol
the COMPANY, considering the short crop
He il the right man III tn" right place.
A number of our farmers are carrying
their cotton To Summit, as The price Their,
is i'm advance of the Brookhaven market
abont cent. Why is this din. rcnc"' We
can't see the point.
Our Sunday School has a very large at
tendance with Il growing interest maui
fest aud PrOfs. V. V BuShy and j. +.
Greer promise To add to It's Importance
10y tcachipg class in vocal music al tie
meeting of the ). 5. las free t. al!.
Mr.. V. J. Greer is building a store ROOM
in connection with his most Sp!cmdc'I
dwelling and will soon put in an aS>urt-
ment of goods which hc will offer To the
trading public, but If AN honest farmer
can't succeed at the business, why, J""c~
will fail of course.
Mr. A. NJ. Summers hns han his dwelling
and barn lightning rod"cd, furnished has
co ok room with "HOmc Comfort and
snapped clocks with the ag:'ni, bought a
fine bul and sorghum mill this year. and
now takes an agency for book ('Ihr
Life of Christi, and is ready to order or
he ordered, If you call at his house an"
stay all night. .n..
SOUTH
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-16
NEW YORK RACKET STORE,
10 TIE PUBLIC:
BRoOKHAvEN, MISS.

To THE PUBLIC:
! We have come here to ttay and will sell
you anything in our line Of notions, dry
goods, millinery, hosiery, hats, etc, nj
from % to 40 per cent. lees than can l,e
bought elsewhere, so don't let them BAN.
bOozle you with, we sell goods - cheap as
they 90. Come aud see for yourself
Compare quality of goods and pet our
prices. The copper cent and spot cash
| buying tells the tale of forced sales in the
East.
Best metal aud jet dress buttons and
5 cents per doz.
A nice line of dress buttons and !
cents per doZ.
A good thread ? cents per spool
Coates thread cents per spool.
4 seventy-fvo cent corset for ~ cents.
A S1.25 corset only s5 cents.
A French corset $l.05.
Torchon linen laccs from , cents per
yard up.
A fine re-enforced back aud front I'M
laundried shirt, we'll made, only so cents.
A boys shirt as above only SO cents.
A nice boys dormet flannel shirt with
pockets only 40 cents.
A fine gents summer flannel over shirt
only S1.O5
A good colorcd work shirt ouly "a cents.
X. II. HAMILTON.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-16
Shaken Out of Gear.

By malarial disease, the human machinery
cannot half perform its office. Digestion.
secretion, evacuation are disordcred, the
blood becomes watery, the nerves feeble. the
countcnance CHASTITY, sleep disturbed and
appetite capricious. Terrible is this disease,
fellits consequences. There ia, however, q
known antidote to the miasmatic poison. and
a certain safeguard againstit. In malarious
regions of our South and West in South
America, Guatemala and on the Isthmus of
Panama, as well as in transmarine countries
where the scOurge exists. this inimitable pre-.
ventlve and remedy, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, has, during the last thirty FIVE years,
been constantly widening the area of its use
fulness. and demonstrating its sovereign
valne. Liver complaint, dyspepsia, consti-
patton, kidney trouble, rheumatism and de-
bility are all remedied by it.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-16
A Sound Legal Opinion.
Respec tFHlly,
A. KRAUSS.

L. Bainhridge Mnnday Esq, County
Attorney, Clay Co., Tex. Says: "Have
lised Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundicc, but
WAS cured by timely use of this medicine
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life"
Mr.. d. l. WilcoXon, Of Horse Cave,
Ky, adds like testimony saying: lie
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric BitterS.
This great remedy will ward Off, as
well as. cure all Mqlarial Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Llve@ and stomach DIS,
orders stands uneqnaled. Price SOC. ana
81. at +. T.. Meade Il Cos.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-16
A DeplOrable Tragedy,

News reached here last Saturday of a
deplorable tragedy which occurred three
or four miles west of Union Church, JET
ferson county, at party at the residence
OF Mr.. Robt. Mccormick, and the parties
to which were all Lincoln county young
men from Caseyville. A difficulty began
at the time stated between David McRee
and Will Blue, young men from 20 to %,
on Mr.. McCormick's gallery, aud our III.
formant states that McRce either knock
ed or showed Blue off the gallery. Shoot
then instantly began, during which Penn
Mexico, Jr., cousin of David, received a
fatal shot from Blues pistol in the lower
part of the abdomen, and expired almost
instantly.
Reports are so conflicting we cannot
undertake to give correct account of
the affair, or state where the blame rests,
1t is said among other things that all of
the parties engaged in The affair emptied
their pistols, and that Blue received
slight wounds in the wrist and back, and
had half dozen bullet holes through his
clothing.
In any view of the case, the tragedy is
most lamentable one. All of the par
ties implicated wero neighbors and had
been friends and belonged to some of the
best families in the county. Young Nc
Rec who was killed, was d young man OF
great promise and many excellent quail
ties, and his untmely death is a sad blow
to his parents, who have the sincerest
sympathy of all who know them.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-16

The LEADER has been requested to an
nounce that at the next monthly meeting
of the Union Hall Alliance on the first
Saturday in November there will be a
basket dinner and sort of Alliance revi-
val. All of the members of that Alliance
are urged to come and bring their baskets
and families, and brethren of sister AL
liancos are cordially invited to attend and
participate in the enjoyment of the oc-
casion.