davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22
Please Take Notice.

The LEADER finds itself compelled to
enforce its rule of charging for the publ
cation of obituaries, tributes of respect,
etc. Few persons realize the embarrass-
ment a publisher labors under without
the adoption of some such rule. A wOr-
thy citizen dies who belongs, it may be,
to the Knights of Honor, the Farmers
Alliance, the Masonic Order, and in addi
ton thereto is perhaps shining light in
church or Sabbath school. All of these
organizations adopt resolutions paying
tribute to his memory and some loving
friend or relative may also write an obitu
airy, and it is proper and cemmendable
that they should, but when all expect
them to be published in the county news
paper free, it assumes another aspect.
This class of matter possesses little ill.,
terest to the average reader of Il uewspa-
per, and may. easily burden its columns,
to the exclusion of things of far greater
general interest. 1t would be unjust and
the publisher would lay himself liable to
the charge of showing Partially, to dis
crimnaie in favor of one individual or
society to the exclusion of another, and
hence most publishers fluid it necessary to
charge reasonable fee for such notices
TO all alike.
Our charge for this class of matter is at
the rate of one cent per word, and per
sons sending such notices hereafter will
please bear this I'm mind count the words
and accompany them with the cash, or
give ether satisfactory guarantee of pay
ment; otherwise, they need not expect to
see thon in print.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22

r. b. Barron, arrested for unlawful re-
failing in beat 4, plead guilty before JUS
tice Herring last Friday, and was fined
$40. 90 and costs and sentenced to Jail for
q honrs. The law abiding citizens of
that community who had instituted the
proceedings against Barron, had employ
ed Judge Cassidy 10 prosecute him, and
at Barron's request the trial had been
twice postponed, being set the last time
for last Saturday. We learn that there
was therefore considerable dissatisfaction
felt when it was found he had gone up
day ahead of time and plead gnilty, and
Justice Herring in making ont the cost
bill, had not inclnded the fees OF the State
witnesses summoned on the two FORMER
days set for the trial, but only his own
and that of the Constable.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22
Merit Wins

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR.,
Ki,gs,s New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bltters, ana nave new
ar handled remedies that sell as we'll, or
that have given such universal satisfac-
lion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
resnIts do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
nurely ep their merits. I. I. Meade a.
Co., Druggists.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22
dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

IsIt not worth the small price OF 70 CTS
to free yourself Of every symptom OF
these distressing complaints' Ifyou think
so call at oar store and get bottle o.
Sbiloh's Yitalizer. Every bottle has
printed guarantee on it; use accordingly,
and IL it does you no good it will cost yon
nothing. Sold by Meade & Martin. ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Ad0sinfstratric Notice:

A LII PERSONS having claims against the
IA Estate of DR.. L. j. Bowen, deceased. are
to exhibit the same and have them
registered by the clerk of the chaneery conrt of
Lincoln county, Mississippi within one year or
they will be forever barred. Letters OF Admin
OF said estate granted TO the ndersign-
ed by the ehancery court Of Lincoln county,
Mississippi, on the 10th day Of November, 1890.
FLOYD A. BOWEN,
Administrative.
A.. c. McNAiR & Il. F. BRENNAN, Solicitors.
dee 4-lW
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22
Oh, What "A Cough.

Will you heed the warningS The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your
selves ifyou can afford for the sake of
saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from expert
ence that ohilol's Cure will cure your
cough. 1t never fails. This explains
why more than million bottles were
sold the past year, 1t relieves cronp and
whooping cough at once. Mothers do
not be without it. For lame back, side
or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Meade & Martin. ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22
uorse. and Mules for Sale.

Just received at our Stables In BROOK
haven, a good selection of horses, mares
and mules from st. Louis. All broke and
will be sold cheap. Call early and take
your pick.
W., p. & l.. III. BAGGETT.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22
IIiIHOis CcnfrHI R"ilrOOrI.

GutSG SOIsTlf tBNIEl1.
No. .. EXIREss- Leaves New CrlraH. 7.0o \. ~.
Arrives at BTOOEiavcu. n - \. 70.
Arrives at Jackson .......... ":fn J.. -
TRAIN NJ. y Leaves New prl'iu... $50 T.. "
Arrives at RrOOahaycH .... 1854 l.. ".
Arrives At lack son ...-.. Iy:tt A. -
TRAIN No. 4i-IaaTCS New Orleans l2:0I r. ~
Arrives at BTOukhaYrn.... .; :s3 T. VI
Arrives 1T Jackson. ........ > - r. W.
GOING SOUTH ,DhILyL
NJ. I, EXPRESS Leaves jackson. .. .l2:i5 T. W.
Leaves BrOckhaNrn. ..... 2:l7 r. NJ
Arrives ut New Orleans .... : 40 D. VI
TRAIN NJ. 41--LetyeS .JarkSOn..... I;-1 \. NJ
Leaves BrOOkhavrn ........ 3:lj \. W.
Arrives az New ORLEANS s:ZJ s. VI
TRAIN No. 45-Leaves jackson, ...... 2LsD =. ~
Arrives at BrOOklayrn 49,. I:i9 r. u.
Arrives ut New Orleans. 90. S:ODP ~
Nos. Al and = 90 not stop at flag stations
Nos. and stop at AL stations Trains Nos
~ and iG with ycStibule carSr stop only at Ham
moEd. MrCDlnh City, ETOOkhayCn. WcSson
Jackson and Canton.
sfL-frains both ways make close connection
with all Of the |. G. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Ne miNed going north leaves Brn0khaycn at
2. zs A. ".
MOI mixed going south leaves Brookhaven at
5 ~ y. VI.
syg"MiNed frcishts do not run on Sunday.
i. NJ. BEE. Local Agt
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22

We have n speedy and positive cure for
Catarrh, Diphtheria, Cankermouth, and
head ache, in SHILoH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
eaoh bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price so cents Sold
bv Meade g. Martin. (2)
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-01-22

"Hed-ake."
The Rev. John 7. McByrde, pastor of
the Presbyterian chnrch at Marshall,
Texas, writes:
Gentlemen: 1 have relieved several of
my acquaintances at Dallas, Sherman and
Marshall of severe headaches and with
ont \ single failure to do so inside of
tbirty-fiye minutes. / would not take
s., 900 a year and live without Preston's
"Hed-Ake," or it's equal, which / have
yet to find. My prayer is that the world
may know of your most wonderful dis
covery for i can call it by no other
name. JOHN r. MCBYRDE.
For sale by all druggists. SO cents a
bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
: August
Flower"

The Hon. ]. w. Fennimore Is the
Sheriff Of Kent Co.. Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Can.
ital Of the State. The sheriff i !
gentleman fify-nine years Of are'
and this is what he says II have
used your August Flower for Sew.
"eral years in my family and for nv
own use. and found it does me
more good than any other remedy
! have been troubled with wha,
call Sick Headache. A pain comes
!" in the back part Of my head first.
and then soon a general headache
until become sick and vonit.
AT times, too, l have fullncss
" after eating, pressure after eating
Z" at the pit Of the stomach. and
!" sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
~ feel this coming on if takea
/" little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy / have
ever taken for it. For this reason
II take it and recommend it to
+" others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, Sc" 10
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. s. A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Moes Nutiny Ameng the Royal Hons<he1l
Troops u Great Rrif The Coidstrsan
Guards. One of the Oldest OrgAnixas Sona
IN the Briti~h Army. in . state Horaer-
ting on Open Nutsny-Two Much Duty
and Too Little Consideration
LoNnoS. July "a Truth this morn
ing asserts that mutiny 81 the second
battalion ~ the Coldsfream Guards &C.
Cured week ago The paper says
that day of duty. which the men had
expected after their exacting duties In
attending upon the kaiser. was not
granted. but that instead the guardsmen
were ordered out in full marching order.
Thcreupon the first and third companies
Of the battalion refused 10 obey the or
der and persisted in such refusal until
they finally yielded % the persistent
plcsdings OF their officers and marched
70 Hyde park for the usual drill
Here the bearing Of the men Of
the battalion assumed - in
subordinate and sullen an aspect that
the command was marched back to
barracks. within which Il was ordered
10 be confined for three DAYS Ten Of
the oldest soldiers OF the battalion were
then placed under arrest. whercupon
ninety guard>meE barricaded them
selves within a room and declined either
70 emerge therefrom or permit their Off
GERS 70 enter. Finally, however.th rebel
lions soldiers allowed themselves To be
persuaded 70 come ont from behind
their barricade. They were then adj
dressed by the commanding general
who. by judiciously stroking the men
down. succeeded in qrieting them
Truths story OF the revolt has caused
great uneasiness in military cir
Giles where, IL is understood. every
effort has been made 10 prevent
the fact that a mutiny had occurred
among the Coldstreams becoming
known. The recusant grenadiers ara
now on their way home from Danish
ment in Bermuda. and curiosity is rife
to know whether the much petted Cold
streams will. as a punishment for their
revolt he sent strange countries for
TO see
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Disastrous Affects % McKsnisyissn O. OH
and lows.

Disastrous EHscts % Mektnfsyism - Ohis
4 and lows.
/ Citizens interested In the political
campaign Of Ohio and Iowa will not
lose sight Of The fact that the repub'
leans are already On th- rum In their
organs Is still maintained pretense OF
energy. since present admission Of de
| feat would close all avenues u the pie.
thoric purses Of the protects but not
even In the organs can be found dis
cussion Of the most important issue pre-.
sented 70 the people Of these states.
When Mckinlcyism had not vet re-
ceived its death blow at the hands Of an
overwhelming majority Of the voters
the organs defended protection and
were not driven 20 misstatements 10
uphold q sinking cause. Last year the
prophecies Of Mckinley were repeated
from every stump and made the text Of
constant eulogium by the press. Wool
was to be produced in this country ~
profit. and the farmers were urged To
believe the statement because il had
fallen from the lips Of Mckinley.
Though the great magnet from Maine
had declared that McKinleyism would
not open the door for q market for
another bushel Of grain or pound Of
provisions, the organs pointed to the
platform and the ipse dixit OF Mckinley
as cause for supporting the republican
ticket.
But all this has now changed. with
the single exception of the New York
Tribune, the republican press has re-
sorted 70 gross misstatcments where
arguments have proved OF no avail.
Convicted Of one falschuod they have
cody avoided further reference 10 the
subject and coined another absurdity
TO cheat their readers. Prophesyinp
the immediate establishment OF the
tin-plate industry the organs were
forced to sustain their predictions with
assertion. Early conventions Of the
faithful were enthuscd by little tin
medals, made Of American tin. by
American laborers receiving American
wages" But before rust had struck the
fraudulent tokens evidence was pro
dnced that they had been made OF for
zig tin. by foreign laborers, receiving
foreign wages, but that an sold man
and boy" had redipped the metal as
basis for protection falsehood. But
the organs Of high taxes still refrain
from discussion Of the failure OF the
bill to create deposits Of tin
Or establish an industry which is more
threatened BY the proposed tax on i'm
ported ore than benefited by the pres
mt protection afforded its manipu-
ators- II the protects and their organs
Jared discuss the tariff question there
night appear room for faith in their |
declarations OF confidence in the result |
II the coming elections Their re-
usal makes it clear to democrats Of
Iowa and Ohio that victory must come
Q opponents Of the protective system
Who hold their banners bravely against
cowardly foe. -Chicago Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

he's had a large sale in the west. h
turned the pages and Rad on the
prices he had pad for this knife since
| last year.
| Here i domestic made knife" he
went on. which We were buying under
tho old tariff Law n s. IS . dozen on
October ~ u was advanced % 81 20: IL
January 20 -; and we are now BUYING
y ~ 81 20 A. the old price Il retailec
for - cents; now the retailer will not
Be satisfied with less than 81"
Here Is another. No 1901. q cheaper
knife. A year ago we bought this
knife ~ -. 10: on October Is the price
WAS raised 20 s. 30. in January 20 SaO5.
and in June to S4so That knife was
sold AZ 80 cents by the retail merchant:
Al present prices he will charge IS
cents OF course these advances have
not yet reached the retail trade 10 any
great extent Is many retail merchants,
particularly in the west. laid in large
supplies Of cutlery last fall in anticipa-
ton Of higher prices"
Here the dealer produced four for
eign knives These he said ''are
some Of the cheap knives made in Sol
niger. Germany. that the domestic
manufacturers had 50 much TO say
about during the tariff hearings The
Importation Of this particular grade OF
knives has been completely stopped
BY the Mckinley law Under
me old tariff we imported il
At Si.50 dozen, including the
duty. and were able to sell ii 10 the
jobbers at - II reached the con-
sumner as Accent knife. and very
satisfactory knife for the money. Be-
ing cheap. and a very neat little knife.
Il was a great favorite with school boys
and girls But very soon they will find
tina. they can no longer buy this knife |
al all: they will not even see il in the |
stores The reason is the in |
creased cost under the present tariff. |
IL would now cost Us - u import: we \
should sell II to the jobber at s., 80: he |
70 the retailer at 81 IS: and the retailer
would no longer be able 70 sell il as q \
25-cent knife IL could not be sold a. a !
5o-cent knife: and At any price between
the sale IS spoiled
I'VE have not ordered any of these
knives since the new tariff came in. and H
there i no American knife to take their
place The domestic manufacturers dc
not even try to make q knife Of this
kind viii h will retail at % cents. II
can't be done here They nave tried TO
make knife similar to the largest OF
these four which you see in my hand.
but they found that thev could not do
Il for les than 81 an :. Inxa, 81 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Thirteen-Year-Oid Giri's Throat Cut
Prom Ear to Lar by = Robber In Order
TO Conceal His Identity and the savings
81 Years Carried on.
HAzLEToS. Pa. July s-Lattimer.
small mining town miles from here.
was yesterday the scene of most
brutal and cowardly murder. Mrs
Garoycr went huckleberrying at an
carly hour in the morning and left her
daughter, Mary. aged Is. at home To
attend to the baby.
Upon her return shortly after noon,
she found the doors bolted. and upon
forcing them found the dead body Of
her daughter lying on the floor in =
pool Of blood. with her throat cut from
ear TO ear At her side lay a big
butcher knife.
At first II was thought that an as
sault had been attempted. as the
clothes were badly torn and deranged,
showing signs Of furious struggle, and
that the murderer killed the girl 10
cover the crime. But this is not sus-
tanned upon further examination.
II Is supposed that a man en-
tered the house to rob the
family Of their savings. which were
very large. The box containing the
savings of years is gone. and il is sup
posed the robber was caught in the act
by the girl. whom he murdered To con-
ceal his identity. There Is no clew TO
the robber
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
M.xiNLEvlsM IN KNIVES.

| How Prizes Have Observation-Disclosures a
she knife Manufactur~r~' Trust I'm N~~
! York-They VIII Reap what Mckinney
sowed-Ihe school Boy's Twenty-Five
Cent Knife VIII Disappear.
When the McKin ey law was passed
II was pretended BY the protectionists
that il was not intended TO increase the
| prices OF any American made goods
but only 70 enable the manufacturers
% hold the home market against for
eign competition and at the same time
sell their goods At the old prices Even
10 this day II Is asserted that no adj
vance in prices have been made by do
mestic manufacturers in order TO take
advantage Of the higher protection
given them By Mckinley
This claim Is unfounded The makers
Of pocket cutlery. for example. have not
'lived up 70 the tariff By maintaining
old prices The representatives of the
American Pocket Cutlery association.
or pocket knife trust. told Mckinley
that the effect Of the large increase OF
dnty they asked for would not be 70
advance the price Of knives to the final
purchasers" but they have been in
- -s- '.as.s snsseu - raising tne;-
:-.r Ss ing 'ariH law
49, 49,.
"no'ssa'e .cnant o. New
- :. ons :" - handles ooth domestic
80 io'e'sn KNIVES was seen several
Ays go &C gave 40 interesting &C
Soun' "a now tne POCKET knife manu-
1aa.nrers are putting up their prices
mere are ne said. about twenty
I'VE manufacturers o. pocket knives in
snis country. most OF them in New
% sac ana connecticut and they
are nearly All members OF the Ameri-
c.n rocket tutiery association Soon
.l'er tne Mckinley law was passed the
.ssociauon pegan 70 have frequent
meetings IN this city. and these meet
ing have taken place every week or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
Nh = h
(.ll3}1| \

womanhood, every young girl r nssa.
the wiscst care. Troubles bco;nr;'as
then may make her whole life MY
cradle. '"'s'
But the troubles that are 10 J.
feared have q positive remedy. H.
Piercc's Favorite Prescription bu;la.
up and strengthens the system Ana
regulates and promotes every pro =.
function. It's generous, supndr,
ing tonic, and a quoting, sootb;n.
nervinc - a legitimate medicine ~,
a beverage, free from alcohol Al
injurious drugs. II corrccts anJ
cures, safely and surely, all tbosa Noe
delicate arrangements, weakness.
and diseases peculiar to the sex
A remedy that does cure i ora
that can be guaranteed Tbs,,s
what the proprictors of /" Fayor;,s
Prescription " think. If il doesn',
give satisfaction, in every case for
which it's recommended, they'll =.
fund the money. No other mcdicins
for women is sold on such terms
Decide for yourself whether soma
thing else sold by the dealer. !.
likely to be "just as good , for !
you to buy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Applications Ecs oti.ooo. oco-E neruno.,
Same FOR the Sugar Planter t1ow lncl>
sans Millions WIN Ne Divided Whsrs
Doss shs Wheat drawer Come lns
The applications for the sugar bounty
2icd ~ the internal revenue Office ia
New Orleans offer some highly inter.
e<ting figures for the Taxpayers who
must pay that bounty The number 81
applications filed Is $50. but these rep
resent only Sos individuals or com
panie> since some planters own several
plantations and separate application
must be made for each. These SIS per
sons expect 10 produce 5si.oSo. 500
pounds Of raw sugar. and they are ask
ing Uncle Sam 20 pay them . bounty
Of sii. Goa 100 on IL
II this amount j. allowed. each plant
or will pocket the neat little sum OF
nearly SO oo0 This will be the aver
age of all; but m astonishing result Is
reached by taking the seventeen larg-
est planters who propose 10 make each
m average Of 5000 0oo pounds or more.
These seventeen men ask for bounty
Of 3. $50. 20. an average for each per-
scn of siss. coo.
orc ~ persons VINO expect %
mase rom i'voV'vVv 70 a'vV".vov pouIas
essn' ana they ask ior bounty 81 -
~ 2, an average ~ eacn man OF
Se'.oV- NeN. come - planters VINO
49, : ire si'. from ncle samuel q
- .oo..00' when means Slv'S>1 rinaiiy
oone .ne snna'i iry q 'he number OF
III. asking for Si0S. $40. or ss6s per fry.
oni''lhe 'ne sina'. n.y. there remain
sns n's' three classes - persons
40 me sseFage county askec ior oy
men = aoou' - ~
ns peau's % TINS tning. rom me
s .an. point "a tne pi.n.ers. ! ina, tne
oliI.on congress n~ed TINS bounty Tor
80, ~ nl.n years y me peop'e
snonia submit 20 TINS tax 50 long the
.1ou'siAna p.an.ers vii 70 'nat time
Ins~e away Win ABOUT sios'voo.v IVY OF
money "rung rom the payers ~ tarin
NJ o'ne. taxes MS makes no allow
nc ior 'ne .nerea sea producti IN which
s1s y 'ono" "a me next lew years
- o,uel - &c. .ne coun'y- Mnen we
ke' 'n,ougn Win TINS bounty business
vi unuopo'euay q lonnd tnat not
- 'nan e-vvv1o' IVY mas gone INTO the
PocAets % the sugar planters
nut why TINS bounty TO the planters?
10 tney add anything more 70 the pub
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
Aux 80 lily ssi.
Cente. Cents.

Prices says The American Wool
Reporter. ARE now az the lowest point
OF the year and il adds. there Is -
ret no evidence Of stiffening in prices =
The same journal. although an advo-
cate Of protection. makes the following
pungent remarks on wool prices in its
editorial columns,
The wool growers who have been
looking 70 the tariff as the panacea for
the evils which have beset them are
most woefully disappointed High
tariff on wool has done them no good.
and those who were the most clamor-
Gus for the enactment Of the tariff law.
the Ohio and Michigan wool growers.
have been the least benefited II has
worked. in fact to their detriment.
IT Is easy enough for high tariff ad-
vocates 70 figure out what the course Of
the market ought 20 be. but the test OF
experience has demonstrated that con.
sumers Of wool are buying 1t on its
merits They will continue TO buv for
eign wool even at . higher cost Der
secured pound than domestic fieeces. Tor
the reason that ultimate results are
more profitable and satisfactory. Al
mixture ofAustralian woolwith territory
yields better results 70 manufacturer
Of fine goods than domestic feeces. and
while this continues to be the case i'm
portations Of Australian wool will not
Re checked BY high tariff laws The
latter, as far as wool Is concerned.
have been demonstrated to Be = de-
fusion and snare, deservedly
involving those who were the
most instrumental in securing their
enactment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
The Twenty -Eic nth Trienniai Convo<afion
~ Minneapolis. MIMI nv 4 Large Net
Growth Of the Order.

The Twenty ehfh Trienniai Convo~afion
~ Minneapolis. MIMI ~ 4 Large Net
Growth Of the Order.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July s3.--The
general grand chapter Royal Arch
Masons Of the United States Of Amer
lea began its twenty eighth triennial
convocation here at noon yesterday.
The address Of welcome was delivered
by Mayor +. Il. Winston. and the re-
Spouse by General Grand High Priest
p. r. Day. Of Buffalo. n Y. The re-
port Of the general grand scribe
showed that in two years the net
growth Of the order has been 1892.
The total membership now i 1901.
The general grand high priest. in his
address. said that the grand chapters
Of Pennsylvania. Virginia and West
Virginia. which were still independent
would probably be brought under the
general chapter. as well as the Cana
dian grand chapters. before the order
held its centennial ia 1897.