davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Feir Highest Award.
Another Chapter in the Smith-Anglin
Feud.

Another Chapter in the Smith-Anglin
Feud.
BROOKAvEN, Oct. 22.-As Moses An
Gin and his mother were sitting to-
gether in room at home tonight some
one fired through awindow with Win
chester rifle at young Anglin, but miss
ing him sent ball into tho wall in
front of where he sat. He tumbled
out of his chair with surprise and
fright, and the would-be assassin made
his escape. This is but another chap
ter in the Smith-Anglin feud. Last
winter Leonard Smith killed James
Anglin on the streets here in desper-
ate duel, and afterward made his es-
cape from Sheriff McNair, feigning to
be disabled by his wounds. A few
months ago, Moses, the young man shot
at tonight, met son of Smith in a
country road and shot at him with u
Winchester, for which he is now under
bond to appear at the next term of the
circuit court. Subsequently the home
of the Anglins was burned by incendi-
aries, and it was then that the mother
and son moved out of Smiths neigh
borhood to town and rented small
cottage in the suburbs.-N. o. Times
Democrat Special.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
MIR. A. l.. HOWELL,

Representing the Plymoth Rock Pants
Co, Branch Store 313 st. Charles St.
New Orleans, will be in every town
from New Orleans to jackson, once
every month, with full line of sam
pies of Imported and Domestic Wool
ems, Suitings and Overcoatings. Cheap
est in the world made to order. Also
full line of Underwear, Hats anc
Gents Furnishing in general. All latest
New York styles.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
DIED..

On October 2, 1894, at Bogue Chitto,
Miss, Mrs. Elissie r. Bullock, wife of
Capt j. j. Bullock. Aged GA years IL
months and q days. Her maiden
name was Bickham. Rev. r. j. Boone,
in officiating at her funeral at Topi-
saw Baptist Church, spoke of her as a
Christian from early childhood and as
being closely connected with the best
families of Copiah and Pike counties,
this state, and Washington and Tangi-
pahoa parishes, Louisiana. Members
of the family feel grateful to their
friends for kindness shown deceased.
Truly good woman has gone to live
with Jesus. To the bereaved we say
your loss is her gain. Follow the foot
prints of Jesus and you will see her
again-not as you last saw her on
earth, but glorified in the Beulah Land,
to part no more. "Wherefore comfort
one another with these Words" etc.
A BROTHER IN CHRIST.
Copiah and Pike County papers
please copy.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
The Fair River Association.

This body convened in its 23d annu.
al session with the Fair River Baptist
Church, IL miles cast of Brookhaven,
on last Thursday at IL a. m. and con-
tinued in session until Saturday after
noon when it adjourned to meet with
the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Friday
before the ID Sabbath in October, 1895.
The Introductory sermon was preach
cd Thursday by Rev. J. j. Green, of
/ Brookhaven. The officers elected we're
Rev. j. J. Green, Moderator, b. L.
Hobbs, Clerk, and A. J. Martin, Treas
urer. The - churches constituting
the Association were all represented
by letters and delegates. A new church
(Wellman) was added 90 the body, and
one Calvary was dismissed by letter
to unite with another Association be-
yond Pearl river.
The total membership reported by
all the churches was 1850. There was
quite falling off shown in the contri-
buttons to the several departments of
religious and benevolent work, ascrib-
ed jointly to the general financial de-
preston and lack of systematic. bust
ness methods.
The ministry was we'll represented at
the meeting. Revs. w. H. Bailey, f.
Douglass, j. A. Scarborough, j.. j. Green,
r. j. Boone. E. P. Douglass aud /. w.
East wero present from the Associa-
tional territory; Rev. j. l.. Price, from
the Bogue Chitto Association: Rev. j.
E. Thigpen, from Copiah; Rev. r.
Drummonds from Strong River; Revs.
r. A. Venable and G. l.. Lewis from
Mississippi College, Rev. A. V. Rowe,
Corresponding Secretary Baptist State
Convention Board, and Rev. B. N.
Hatch, State Sunday School evange-
list Rev. J. Fl. Gambrell, elected Mod
orator last year, and for the last 10
years familiar figure at these annual
meetings, was missed by many friends
and brethren, but sent splendid fra
ternal letter from his new Georgia
home, which was read before the body.
Revs. Venable, Lewis and Rowe preach
ed on Sunday to the large throng Of
people who had gathered.
At times the discussions in the bust
ness meetings of the Association were
earnest and animated, but there was
little or no bitterness, and commend
able Christian spirit pervaded all its
deliberations. Taken as a whole, it
was splendid body of earnest, Chris
tian men, and important plans we're
laid for future work.
The Association was magnifcently
entertained by the good people of Fair
River Church and community. No
where have delegates and visitors ever
received a more generous and cordial
welcome. 1t was the good fortune of
the writer to spend night each with
his good friends G. w. Maxwell and
John w. Ross, and the sample of hos
pitality and good things there enjoyed
would be hard to surpass. Mrs. Max
we'll and Mrs. Ross proved themselves
model Marthos.
The Fair River People may we'll feel
proud of their handsome new church
and new school house, which speak
volumes for the progress of that grow
ing community.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
Populist Speaking.
SUMMIT, Miss. Oct. 18th, 1S9

SUMMIT, Miss, Oct. 18th, 1894.
Editor Mississippi Leader
You will please announce that Mr.
Geo. NJ. Cain, of Franklin county, will
speak at McClendon ON Friday, the Sd
of November. and at Fair River on
Saturday, the 9Th of November; and
that j. f. Mcdowell, editor of Missis-
sippi Populist, will speak in Brook
haven on Monday. the 9Th of Novem-
ber Very respectfully,
w. A. HODGES,
Member Dist. Elk. Com.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23

of Greo Of of of
mathematics OF Ar' Science of Modern Languages History Commercial School
a
Etnft Dr. r. A. VENhBIE. President. .
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased half interest IN
the thoroughbred Stallion, Famous, to
his many patrons l will say that he will
remain at my stable and continue his
season at this place and Wesson, and
liberal purses will be paid to parties
showing best Colts here for fall of 1895
amounting in the aggregate to about
one hundred and fifty dollars.
VIM. TURNBoUGH.
Brookhayen, Oct. 9th, "a.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
SYMPTOMS or CHRONIC cATARHn
AS Described by DIR. Hartman, one of the
Greatest Authorities and Writers
on Catarrh

on tafaTrh.
The symptoms of chronic catarrh
vary according to the stage and exact
location of the disease. The first stage
of catarrh of the nose and head pro-
duces discharge from the nose, sneez
ing, pain in the eyes and forehead
weak, and sometimes watery eyes, oc-
casionally loss of memory. In the last
stage the discharge ceases, and dry, of.
fensive scabs form in the nose; polypi
growths sometimes form in one or both
nostrils, and the pain in the head and
eyes is much less. Unless something
is done to prevent, the catarrh will fol
low the mucous membrane into the
lungs, where it will be followed by
cough, night sweats, rapid loss of flesh,
and the other dread symptoms of con-
sumption.
Pe-ru-na is specific for every case
of catarrh, whether the disease is To-
Gated in the lungs, kidneys, or stom
ach. The dose of Pe-rU-na should be a
large tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime. Women and some
delicate men should begin with a tea
spoonful, and slowly and gradually in
crease to the above full dose.
Free books on chronis catarrh. la
grippe, coughs, colds and consump-
ton are being sent to any address by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.


The important experiences Of others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
IL had been troubled with heart disease -
years, much of that time very seriously. Fer
five years / was treated by one physician con
tinuOusly. Twas in business, but obliged 10
retire on account of my health. a piiy-
stefan told my friends that | could not live Il
month. My feet and limbs were badly suCi-
len, and was indeed in u serious cOnditiO;:
when u gentleman directed my attention tC
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that hi
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and Wa.
again a strong, healthy woman. Ipurchasotl
u bottle of the Heart Cure, and lin less than
an hour after taking the first dose l could
feel q decided Improvement In the circulation
of my blood. When had taken three doses |
could move my ankles, something had not
done for months and my limbs had been swol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified
Before | had taken one bottle Of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down.
and was so much better that did my own
work On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs Morgan,
500 w. Harrison St, Chicago, Ill.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure. discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, Is sold by
all druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent
by the DIR. Miles Medical CO., Ellthart, Ind, on
receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for
S., express prepaid. 1t is positively free from
oil Opiates or dangerous drugs.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
-ow1T AND COUNTY
non't believe all You hear.


mont believe all You hear.
will Hubert is convalescent'
II. Walter W. DAWN is in town this
week.
Register for the city election in De-
cember.
Candidates for city offices are being
discussed.
Tom Decell is greatly improving his
side walk.
Cotton is selling in town today at Al Z
to cents.
u;,,ard Seavey is suffering from an
attack of fever
W w. Hoskins, of New Orleans. was
in town yesterday.
The Democratic Club held meet
mo Thursday night.
Mr. Abshagen has been under the
woatber." we regret to state.
ros 4 White, of the Jackson Mes
sanger. spent Sunday in town.
Mossrs. Spencer and Vardaman are
billed to speak here next Saturday.
Turnbongh's new buggies are just
-rhot Rrookhaven demands. Try them.
Mrs. F. R. Harden, % Charities ST.,
yO. will please you. Order your Fall
hat from her.
DR.. Joe Watts, of Pontchatoula, was
shaking hands with old friends on our
streets Sunday.
Mr.. Becker is making lovely scene
Of his home among the grand old oaks
on Millsaps place.
When YOU want hat or bonnet that
is really stylish, send to F. r. Harden,
% Charities St., n. Q.
A Halloween Party will be held at
Mrs. Hardy's on the evening of the 31st,
by the Presbyterian ladies.
Miss Mary Smith is gladdening the
hearts of friends and relatives by her
rapid recovery, after a long spell of
fever
Pres. Chambers is constantly adding
improvements to the College. He de
serves all the success that may come
to him.
Miss Susie Powell left last Thursday
to accept a position as teacher in Law
renee county Miss Susie has won a
fine reputation as an instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McGrath elegant
ly entertained their numerous relatives
on Sunday last. The McGraths meas
ure up to ones ideal of "a happy fami
ly."
The vocal selections by that charm
ing singer, Miss Bibbins, of Whitworth,
added much to the enjoyment of many
ardent admirers at the japanese we'd
ding.
W. w. Womack remembered the edi !
tor with fine lot of the finest beef on
Monday. Mr. Womack has our cordial
thanks and we bespeak for him share
of the public patronage.
The November term of the circuit
court has been postponed until the
first Monday in December to allow
time to finish the court house. See
official notice elsewhere.
Mr. J. E. Evans, the efficient electri- |
clan, completed yesterday telephone
line between F. II. Hartman's store
and the Hartman Lumber Company's
Mills, and it works like charm.
For some unknown cause Brook
haven society notes have failed to ap-
pear in the Sunday Times-Democrat
for two weeks of late. This is a mat
ter of regret to many and will be look
ed into
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
The Ladies' Friend.

No woman can be beautiful without
a good complexion, and no complexion
can be good without good health and
pure blood. Botanic Blood Balm will
beautify your complexion by purifying
and enriching your blood. Try it for
all skin and blood diseases. 1t never
fails to cure the most inveterate cases
after eminent physicians have failed.
Price s1OO per large bottle. For sale
by druggists. See advertisement else
where.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-23
OtStiuaie Colds.

DR.. Humphreys Specific No. II.
will "break up an obstinate cold that
"hangs on" Put up in small Walls of
pleasant pellets. Just fit your vest
pocket; price, % cts. For sale by all
druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30

site side of the lake one comes to the fish
cries building in whose salt water tanks
are found swimming live specimens OF
every fish that nhabits the waters Of the
Pacific northwest.
The great scenic gravity railway comes
next. 1t plunges its irregular length a
quarter OF a mile into the forest and is a
concession that is already popular. Clus-
tered about on this side are the structures
oil dozen or so concessions of minor i'm
portasce.
Leaving the grand court one starts on
a tour of exploration down a rustic path
into Ravine park. % acres of western
Washington's widest and most charac-
teristic forest scenery. Arbors and rus
tic bridges have been erected in great
numbers without marring the natural
beauty.
The features named are but the chief
ones Of the fair. There are in addition
many remarkable exhibits and conces-
sions.
The fair will remain open until Novem-
Der l..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
Another Pioneer Gone.

Elizabeth b. McCredy, wife OF william
A. McCredy, died at Cleveland, Klirki.
tat county. Washington, August 6, 1894
She was born in St. Charles county, Mo.
June 10. 1884, and her parents were Enos
and Paula Beman. The deceased pre-
scented her husband with eight children
and in 1853 immierated to Yamhlil
county, Ogn., where they lived unit 1870
when they moved to this state, settling il
Klickitat county. Mrs. McCredy made 3
profession of religion in lS45 and united
with the Christian church, living faitl :
full life until she was called to higher
sphere. A husband, five surviving child
rem and many friends and relatives mour'
for a true wife, devoted mother and II
sympathetic and true companion. AT he'
death she was 66 years 6 months and le
days old, and she died full of faith in heI
Savior and with loving assurances for
her friends and relatives. The deceased
was sister of Mrs. A. Forbis, of this
CITY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
Lost, aI,53e,22e,OOO.

As long as anything that the govern
ment calls money will perform all the
functions OF money, 1t is good money.
But where there is not true value in or be-
bind the money, there always 'omes a
time when confidence in it is shaken;
and then 1t ceases to be good money, be-
cause it will not fully perform all the
functions OF money.
1t is now almost universally admitted
by economists that bimetallic standard
is scientific possibility, Locke. Smith,
Ricardo and other old authorities to the
contrary Notwithstanding. International
conditions have changed since these
thinkers laid down the law.
Silver would be just as useful as gold,
II it we're not Disseminated against as
monep. True, silver is not so convenient
for making large payments as gold nor Is
gold so convenient for making small pay.
ments as silver. Bat il one hundred dol
lars worth OF silver be held against every
one hundred dollar silver certificate issu-
ep, the certificate will always be good
money, and will be more convenient than
gold.
Ststisticians agree that there is aboni
sixteen times as much silver in the worlds
supply as gold and that this ratio has not
varied materially since there were any
statistics to go on.
Why, then, in the name OF common
sense, should not sixteen ounces OF silver
coined into money be worth one ounce Of
gold coined into money? They should
be but they are not. And Why are they
not? Because most OF the leading nations
have demonitized silver-have so taken
from silver money much of its value. and
have thus wiped out in the neighborhood
of 81, 535. 226 900, or about one-ffth of
the worlds entire supply of metal money.
Take the case of America alone and the
loss is 1898, 700 ,00O-or about one fifth OF
our supply of gold and silver money.
Can any sane man fail to see that such
loss of the medium OF exchange must
have resulted in a complete upsettal OF
values? Does any sane man believe thai
when the nature and consequences OF the
decentralization of silver are understood
that iniquity of iniquities; that folly OF
follies. will be permitted to endureP
Down with gold monometallism.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
An Aluminium war Beat.

An aluminium boat, the Jules Davous',
which has been sent out OF the Niger 10y
the French government for photographic
purposes, is reported to be an entirel,
successful experiment. 1t weighs about
4 400 pounds, and has capacity OF II
tons, with draught of about Is inches
It is about 40 feet long, feet wide, and
2Ia feet deep. There are three masts and
a deck cabin, as well as a movable deck
tent, or pavilion. The sails are of the Ia.
teen order and easily managed. Two
Hotchkiss quick firing guns are mounted
amidships. The vessel was built by LIE
febvre, of Paris, who has already furnish
ed several dismountable vehicles OF this
metal for the use OF the French troops ~
the Soudan and Tonquin. The lightne-s
OF the material makes it valuable for such
uses in wild and unexplored countries, a
boats or vehicles made OF it can be easily
Carried through the bush. Word comes.
also, from France of the use OF aluminium
for cabs in Paris, where the company
L'Urbaine, who own the largest number
OF hacks in the French capital, are abou
to use the metal in their construction
The company are now using tin plate TO-
the bodies of their cabs. 1t is reckoned
that an ordinary coupe weighs about l0Od
pounds. This weight, it is expected, viii
be greatly reduced il it is found that tn
aluminium cabs are practical success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
Let the Hest Man Win.

EDITOR HERALD AT the republican
primaries held last week we received
an object lesson on the Objectionable
character of bank politics. In his own
ward an old and highly respected citizen
was defeated In his candidacy for seat
10 the county convention 10y new man,
Who, however respectable he may be, had
no claims on the voters comparable to
those Of his opponent.
The one cast in his lot with the city
years ayo-is man of character and bus
mess ability, and has invested the wealth
he has honestly accumulated in the city,
and in way most useful to the business
interests of the city.
The other one is new man, not nearly
so well kno vn as the first, and who has
done nothing whatever for the town. And
yet the latter defeated the former. 1t
was an outrage. The reason was that the
new man was supported by that one Of
our banks which had the strongest sup
port in the ward, while the old citizen
was in favor of the other bank. Had the
bsak question been eliminated from the
control the old citizen would Gas he
should) have beaten the other man two
to one.
The attachment between business
man and the bank with which he has
'summered and wintered" for many
years is very strong, and properly so.
But when it leads to supporting the wrong
man at the primaries il is doing harm.
The people are getting sick of this bank
Fight. Public sentiment should bring
about some amicable understanding as to
the division of the public funds (for that
is the bone OF contention) between the
two banks. 1t would seem that fair
! settlement of the matter would be to di-
vide the public money pro rata to the
capitalization of the two institutions. II
one has third more capital invested in
the place than the other has, give it a
third more of the funds. This would be
strictly just; and il acquiesced in by both
bank ks, would remove from our local poll
tics demoralizing factor. GIVES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
SUM MONS.

In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
wadhams & Company, a Cor-)
poration. plaintiff
vs.
Prosser Falls and Priest Rap
ids Canal Company, a 'OrpO- No SAG,
ration; Columbia and Yaki-
ma Irrigation Company,
Corporation, and q. II. Lead
better defendants
The State of Washington To the said Prosser
Falls and Priest Rapids tanal Company, a
CORPORATION, Columbia and Yakima Irrigation
Company, corporation, and L. IL. Leadbet
ter, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear within twenty DAYS after service of this
summons, to-wit: within twenty days after Sep
TENDER 18th, 1884 (Which day viii be the last
publication thereof! exclusive Of said last
ton in the court aforesaid, and Ill case of your
failure 40 TO do, ju gment will be rendered
against you according to the demand in the
complaint. which will be filed with the clerk of
said court The nature and object of sand ac-
ton is to collect from the said defendants, and
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from September Is, 1898, according TO the terms
aud conditions of a O., rtain prumssory note,
executed to plaintiff by said defendants, dated
september Is, lo9i, payable 60 days after date,
ogether with such sum as said court may al
judge reasonable as attorneys fees in said ac-
lon. The p0stotrice address of Whitson Il Par
ker attorneys for said plaintiff. at which any
answer or other papers in said action may be
served on them by mail or otherwise. is the
First National Bank building North Yakima.
Yakima county, Washington.
WHITsoN & PARKER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated August 2, 1891. 2s7t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30

HOW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale druggists, To-
ledo o. WALnING, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF thesystem. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
moE:als free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
Army Bicycles.

The sum of 100, 900 marks is included
in the German army estimates for the
present year for the supply OF bicycles to
the infantry. Two bicycles are assigned
to each battalion. An instruction has
been issued dealing with the bicycle ser
vice. Bicycles are to be used for COM
munications between columns on the
march and for communications between
advanced guards. When troops are in
quarters. bicyclists are to fulfill the func-
tons for orderlies. especially where mount
ed orderlies are wanting. They will also
relieve the cavalry from relay and intelli-
gence duties. In great fortresses the
whole of the duties now devolving upon
cavalry as message bearers will be trans
ferred to bicyclists.