Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-03
,un AND COUNTY.

Il IL w
rnePublic Schools opened finely
,.s Bennett has been i'll for sever
adays.
r,a cookie burrs are getting ready
for frost. .
Martin McGrath left for the Fair
yesterday
charlie Heuck returned Saturday
from the Fair.
Scbool-ward the urchin now wends
bis weary way.
yrs Sam Magee visited in Bogue
cbitto last Sunday with Mr.. 10 Magee
and family.
Misses Kate Mikell and Bessie Hos
Inns have been enjoying a visit to Co
piah county
Mr. Smith and family have moved
into their pretty new home near Mr..
Frank Martins
DR. and Mrs. johnson left Saturday
~ he present in New Orleans upon the
arrival of the remains of Mr.. Hart.
NILE. Evans returned from a trip
,otbe Exposition and the East Saturday
NIGHT He says he had a huge time.
Mrs, Melissa Underwood, of Terry,
With two of her pretty children, visit
ID her mother, Mrs. Decell, last week.
We regret to hear of the death of
Mrs, W. L. Stewards father, which sad
srppt occurred at his home in Tennes-
see.
Miss Lula Green has formed large
class in Elocution at Clinton and will
remain in that classic town for some
time
Rev. f. J. Boone preached an excel
lent sermon in the Baptist church last
Sabbath morning in the pastors alb
snce.
Under the latest reduction a trip
can be made from Brookhaven to Chi
cagO and return for $3.50, tickets good
10 return until Oct. 18th.
Mr.. James McGrath, accompanied by
Misses McGrath, Maggie Flood and
Kttie Flood, of Chicago, arrived from
the White City last Sabbath.
On account of illness Ira Parsons
has returned from Clinton; but ex-
poets to be able to resume his studies
in Mississippi College next week.
The attention of our farmer readers
directed to the ad of Mr.. w. II. East
in another column. He is paying the
highest cash prices for cotton seed and
wants all he can get.
Miss Sturdevant, one of the accom-
pished musical faculty of Whitworth
College. has rented the handsome New
IN property, and with her parents will
make Brookhaven her home for the
PRESENT. A cordial welcome is extend
ID them.
Mr.. P. j. Nevin, his mother and sis
ter, Miss Mary, left to make their
home in New Orleans on last Satur-
Sy For more than twenty years
they have been honored residents of
our town, which regretfully takes
esve of them, while the best wishes of
llattend them in their new home.
The many friends of Mrs. Junius
Hart, of New Orleans, learn with re-
get of her husbands death in New
York on last Friday. For two years
Mr. Hart had been great sufferer
from paralysis and at last succumbed
TO that dread disease at the age of so
years. Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss
&llie Johnson, of this city.
Brookhaven's musical "Brass Sex
tette" honored the editor with a sere-
made on last Friday night and treated
Us to some of their sweetest music,
which "more gently upon the spirit
hes than tired eyelids upon tired eyes,"
The seXtette is composed of Messrs.
VIII. Penn, M. Flood, E. Bee, 2.
Grant, q. Penn and j. Martin.
The announcement in last weeks
LEADER of the death of Pink Smith
vas somewhat premature, and was
caused by the fact that his coffin had
Oeen carried out and he was reported
Wlng at the time the item was written.
he fingered on between life and death
until last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock
sAen the end finally came. For one
Orlei time during last week, there was
shope of his recovery, but blood-pois
snhg set in and this resulted fatally.
oy request of deceased, two days be-
,Ote his death, Rev. J. ii. Gambrell Of
acated at the funeral services, which
~OK place at the family residence in
me presence of large congregation.
tne services at the grave were con-
aucted lmpressively by the Woodmen
the World, of which order Mr..
'ai'h had lately become a member,
W. Gambrell acting as master of GER
'uiOnies. His bereaved family have
Wi sincere sympathies.