davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13
ALMOST TRAGEDY.


Fh~ Tryin- EHp-ra~a~~ - Isa- s.trI IA
KN.izay a.
>he va a fair voanx creature %
soue eighteen summers-r more Or les.
She wore = slightly alarmed lo.lx ami
a brown braided jacSet at = and Il-s.
sale price
>he occupied enc corner Of com
partmeat car
Bat she vas nas alone
NJ
A beesle-b-o-ed rusa7 "a in n.
farther corner and glovered da-kIy
upon the hapless girl
He wore long black coat
>loueh hat
And general air Of mystery which
would have beftted a sausage factor
By the feeble light Of the lamp
above his eyes seemed 10 shine with a
devilish malisrity as he sazed across
at his helpless companion
TT victim
Al.
The train sped on into the deepening
mist
IL would stop no more until-until it
reached Louzhboro Junction
What tragedy ! this2
What tale Of horror are We about 20
uutold2
Reader. have patience
The black browed ruffiau looked
craftily across at the lucbless girl
from beneath his coal black Iashes.
Her eyes fell beneath his piercing
gaze.
Rapidly. silently. his long. lean right
hand disappeared in the breast Of hi.
CLOAK
The girl raised her eyes and saw the
action Her hair stifreued. her very
hearts blood seemed 10 freeze within
her. and she sat in mute horror gaz-
inE AZ the villain with terror stricken
looks
He was feeling for a concealed
weapon There could De no doub, Of L.
In another moment ali would Be
over and she a bleeding corpse upon
the floor. with this murderer. this mad
man. gloatisg Der his dread handi-
work
ga. for the power 70 think. u pull
the Communication cord. 10 SCREAM
for the help which must come too late.
The assassin removed his hand. The
light xiinted upon the Furnished metal
OF his pistol
lie raised il deliberately and
Bang.
The zirl sPrang quickly into the air
with single cry. and then sank back
Z upon the seat
Deadq
No The man had only taken out
his brandy hASk. and the train had
ti~@r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13
He WAS a 6ENEFAcToR.
Bat He Never q OF |. Chance tn Erpa.ia M.
Mtssiou-

y Y
Ntssiou-
Nhen the gentleman n. the desk had
attended 10 the case Of various anpli-
cants- he turned TO a pleasant-faee,i-
well-dressed man who was patiently
awaiting his ehaner 10 get IT,
Well. he said % him with a smile.
what can do for you to-day
Nothing was the quiet reSpoase-
All, that's pleasant. everyboss )
seems To want some sort Of favor.
Come in and sit down; you are a re
lief
The pieasant-faced man bowed and
accepted the invitation
--tsn the other hand he said. when
he was comfortably liked. Il want 10
give you something.
That's nicer than ever smiled the
host I've heard that il wa better L
give than 10 receive. but I've never had
much chance 10 try both
The visitor took book out Of his
pocket
Il wan. To give You he aid. bow.
ing again an opportunity - pat yoelr
name down for the finest work ever
sent out by any publishing Ern in
5u- he never finished the sentence
Detroit Frye Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

While It l. true that we send plum,
Puddings 10 England and NAV send
Goals To Newcastle. il Il altogether i'm.
possible that the rest Of the world
should ever send biscuits To MARYLAND.
though this-her recipe for the same
she takes pleasure in making known sr
the rest of the world not eouforts,l
with Maryland biscuits. Aunt Dinah
takes two quarts OF -four. a heapins
tablespoonful Of lard. a Tablespoonful
Of salt. and mikes them in a verv Stif,
dough adding the cold water cautious.
" for fear OF getting it too soft and
sticky Then she works and work, !,
on the bread board till il blisterS all
over-the dough. not the boaryi-wheu
she breaks il of in SHsaIi pieSes. mold,
II with her fngerS into tiny. shap-Iy
forms. picks them with a fork and 5nt.
them in hot oven To cook fifth
temperature i right they viii Re brow,
and crisp in twenty minnte~-N. Y
Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13
a LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

TIE rock Of Gibraltar resembles in
outline a lion in resting position
TIE mean annual temperature OF the
Aretie regions Is below thirty degrees
Fahr~nheit-
A HvxuSs bird was said 10 have been
stung 70 death By n bee at Columbia,
Wis. reeentIy-
The starGsh has no nose. but the
whole Of its underside Is endowed with
the sense OF smell
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13
NOSTALGIA.

II -frrsi q. sae sswz. rraas
r. sIl~ur- - .se s@lsx.
In sAirss,ax f1r the p~Ar. Aa1 r-ss
Tae 9ai~s EeaGcw vlel..
wans m lifs-- nrve-- - alow
Across ~ sired tacc
1eux to shut ny syes ard .--i
ras heauty q ~ paAes
wazt % Aear the busy an
oar ltfls xiaErolE rlak@
~nnt 20 su1eu rhe 1S=p uSts. ara
Tat feeds ihs s--z aae h-4k-
Na1f 70 narh only ra--
Toe f4ethe sumner n-i-xs
2 a~ar -ar sls-hl-s u1gie 1os.
Asa 80 Is -4sH ~ Ef-z~
2 - upaa TIE s.1I c-1sa -s-th
Are h~a- - sweet rrr~n thrush
CNsliaT t1e truopizz tastes -
Th-0lge 81 fse srassT hush
warf ~ fft-- r-othe-s sr--s
70 80 ~ s0uI En- -ln~
Ezar frrrs-fn 80. q a.
81. 14e4x 49, 49, a1f IA
-pls - saT- 2 p arf .r-.
80 ralrh - hlran ranEs-
org % lle 90 aa-lr-.. t-rast
Az f~~I ~ "a ie~s-au-f-
Mr. Ara~sart. In y I laasp~-a--t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

.DoS'T you. said TIE SIMMER ooar'lsr,
--so-,,srfrrsS ar.vr the CITY people who come
here WITH aotni1< 70 do but reruTeTztet
We rsnlie,i Farmer Corutossel-
-fanuo-s tn. I swing the s-vthe tel 81
-irht tfresi an -ui1zine i loru tennis an -
ont on the frurt porrh ter Ess OH By tnf
ne-<quiters Of evsrin's. an manage tsi
have fboE. e. god tine e. the res Of
ea.--WGsiiingtou Star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

MISS FD0TLrrE fpetzllanti-i-.I don't zee
WHY Dr. Thrifty wants % BE- always throw
ing STUN bling bioclSS IN the way Of these
VINO are striving for euinerce IN the the
asrfcaI profession YeEer--.N hat has he
been dong Rorf-- Mss F0otlits-'-AdvO-
eating the abolition O. divorce laxs.~-Buf-
fal1 Courier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

Queen Elizabeth was called Good
Qgcea Bees hy her friends anil Bloody
les bv her eneniss- She was ais
designated the Mahlen Qsicen- the
slacen Of Virgins. tn. mtam.l Heifer.
Fortunes Emprv>>- the Glory - Her
SIX the Miracle II Time Astres. Ori
ana. the Trar Diana ti~rinna zad oil.
er names EesPeStfni and the contrary
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

After brief a5-enre the cheerful visitor,
dyspepsia returns z-zzn- Our traditional
rlother-iu-iax = nothing 20 IL To prevent
repeated visits Use Hnstetfer'- Stou1ach Bit
ters Also seek the aid OF this eunprrh-n-
sive remedy for malaria liver and kidney
trouble. debility and Eervouscess- Question
these wh0 have been troubled with these
and kindred ailments They viii testify n
behalf Of the Birters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-.
''''i-s ans tAe zreatsas 1T
49, p 'ne "Fi- las an
-
f+ae "a M 4aa
''lFe -i1e--'- T7r7sr7zat euns''f-
-F- n7te tioliis7tlc labor quite a. e.e-
AlHE a. writing Books ami she and
-''r ai's'i'a prove '1elr -. i'-t hF work
~ carr On their tarrl- hr7RtE
t.aafs- ~ >11tA Afrtea- Tn the inter
@ W2ra ta~F arFpse ths-s-
''-'e- 'f '2e -4ser7-E Ia sssrs
-''ne g re ESD Elects - The rec~nt
Ftor- a. p Hias-zs slsH 's.z PIP
gag ne a'Ee.s 70 = r-s.7 t.s-af.s aslsHslzs
.9e racing as-e@ re 5als.r circles 4
a'sa'Sse-Aer ezp-atns the taet
"i'n --~ Erts'Elf - the peE'si A. treat
l-fF % n. i#s'r trs,'i Dies n
r-n- ai''i ~ several % rs Nssl-Sn.1szn
'ftAH
-'o1nteSs ALe~to q Turin who has
t es-earai'ft Ter eae-haa,irss.;a
p.F'a'-aF- ae'''aa lau- - her island
'ATr e al me hsrr'rs u the Moscow
i@lli@sn walie he vas bride -
'-n'eea- Her iafuitss, are stu IA eN-
.---ent ef''l'ilflnn- ant her health per
.n-', 1eF i' sprnd several hours t.ay
'a piano pTaeti'''.-
De duchess q Hamilton has had a
large stable built far hercsg-s and roes
--e ''--. = ae''7f'iiH- - English pa
- % l---iz asr iavorsfiss- She al>o
-'-f - Ter X = sild. which :
7ne mas guests he stable
'i "a Et-T ana eort large sum
4us ohi.-s=ss wears milking
~ a >l'''''iai design
he duke uf Marlborough. instead
% marrying an American. as his father
t'e. 7Till take an Australian as uart-
toy -'ie- hrF fatter- Mr. Morgan
'hr "H n~r - the famous Mount Nor
gan a-ins 20 Vleeus laud- which hs pur-
'a'A rl-nt year, avo for about seven
-''a-An1 a"- arr hs mine Is now
nrlns - ann IN a revenue - Eve mil
taNn' 20 int-ars-
The pre,~nt sultan - Zanzibar.
MANNED hiu Thueai. IL one = the u..st
s'rur'ieuau IN his rnp.re. and this ae-
co1nplishment arau,ss great respect ii
be H-rasts q bis subjects. lie Is als-
a Travelled aut eslueate,l man HI,
-i'r'-'ir'esssr. sultan al hin Said. was 4
tr--iant risier. and r. : said. could
pies ap daErr-riuz from the rraand
uhrn AZ f1I eallaB.
Mss Nargarvt Rogers. a twenty
thre~-g~ar-alt girl - Mantsr.V esan,-
talituruia- has already made fortune
IN The horse AMI cattle business >he
r"1n-t> - cattle. breazs AarSs~. can
piu'F- >'w and harvest AMI i vrithaI q
rchnei woman Who zaho-S Iau.fusSs
She Il a charming hostess. a -o.-i u.s--
former "a the piano and Ia. an excl
lent -,lueatiun-
-Ie-es-ss u ev-r~ a.. ,vhz,L..
rich or p.ar- are invited -, .r..r-l,.....,.s-
IN the rseenslv-sarrusf Na.s,-.f -
cil - jewish Women. vvb5-b - ~ n.
i-ct the advaneem~ns - -. e..s--,s.,
interests - al zs~rah.-~, s...,,.--.9 -
ice in the behalf z Ju.faT.ru A. -.
pru1otinn u phaanth-,ai.. -. -,
der ulethaslieal svs...-s r.. -
tuition ~ shfs b9.i~ :. - y
model q eomnr.b.r.5v.-.... - =
cisiau. and i. : 80 -.
70 the vi-or uitb vhi~S - =
riru~ A.. 49, - -. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

The so-caled rice paper Is not made
from rice, as is name implies. but from
the snow-white pith of snail tre~
which 50 far a. IS known. grows only
IN Formoss- and belongs to a genus
represented in the United States bv the
common sarsaparilla and the spikenard.
The stems are transported to China and
there the rice paper j. made. which i
used by native artists for rater-eolor
drawings or dyed Of various eolors ana
made into artificial towers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

A 1Nx lately confined n Scotch jail for
ca-tis-steaIin<. managed with I've others.
T. break oct On Sgzndav. and being captured
81 one q the nsiCnhori1x hills he very
S-avely remarked u the officer. I might
have es,arssi- bat I had euuscienrious s-'r1l-
pes about travelling on Sunday. ''-Tit-Bits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

PEnPHETrc-~E1s she given you zny en-
colrz-emenrf- Ca yes. She saws sue
vii get AZ u her fathers money when he
be dies Lies Calendar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

stacks II Cohls. Fevers, and Irsaulr,s-
tnnS with them THEY'LL give yuu a MR.
slszsszlf cure for la3i-gSt;oT- Ccns-suu-.or.
Sur ssonacs. Sick EeaGiEche. and Dsxzi-
Eess Enevre tie Smallest. the rle=saut-zs
% rke. and the most thoruuEhtT nafrrri
reneiv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

ATHASAnovs. Piutareh. Julius POI
lux Naerobius- LibauuS- LueiAn and
a host more of ancient writers mention
dancing in a eommendatory way as
beneficial 10 health aud department.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

when bis orders were % 20 right. srd
20 the right when he was - 20 10 he
left. Il think. said she coatemplA-
ttvel-. II there were a little more
common sense n the making OF steer
inS-Eear. such accidents a. vou-s
wouldn't happen
The captain looked down Al her
quizzieaIiy- and considered her ror,1s
--Taru-i Il b. doesn't take a woman
- So through things be aid pres
errl- -ft11.Islsl-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

'-SosEE men sail Cnclc Eheu- is 50
soE1-ssi en- k1lula7 nature eat when or friend
returns a borrowed I'm 1reii' der links IL
azn q re1e-tioz on de I'm hrell-s quality. -
Washington Ssar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

wTFz--That new girl sleeps Ire a log
and never can get her UP in the morning -
Husband ser1cs by 4 bright hiea LET
tie oaog s.eep with her Coed News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

PRIDE. like the magnet. constantly
points To one object self. but ualika
the magnet. il has no sttraetiys pose,
but a. AZ poizts repslss -Coltoa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

WTFE--Tha. can do % please nv own
little hu5hv 81 his birthday tomorrow p
Hzh5T---sSell the pane firth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

y - - -@A ~ LaarAns
vns1 cher people feei ~zrrn
enough, Is q sign Of hiihlGs-
nsss. OF Of maiariai uoiscrs
- IS = furrei or cs'ar..i
tong'a=. loss Of appetite.
hea1tachss or EShilnssss. All
a d1A dr0wsv. deblitzrai
feeling Irsy1zr liver thar ;
az fault E0g w1ns u sim
Elate Z and Izvxur.re L
with Dr.. PsrrsS Peasant
Pellets With every truuhle
q the kind. thEss tiny hrxse
things act hks n n.iracse.
Nrfr f-@r, fr.~Lr =. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN.

HE-~ They say kissing Is unhealthy. =
She-Everythiag has its lxx--Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

Halr- Cafarrh Car-
Z 4 Constitutional Cure Prize &C.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

STANDING srEAIsHr AxD TALL sz-
TuEw -
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25

cember LIST. All citizens of Brookha.
ven entitled to register and partici-
pate in the December election should
not fail to register within the prescrib-
ed time.
The old board of election commits
sioners for this county were reappoint-
ed, viz: w. p. Baggett, w. w. Hall
and A. w. Smith. The board will meet
next Monday to revise the registration
books and appoint precinct inspectors
j. Meredith Wood has bought out f.
Mullen and will open this week in the
store underneath THE LEADER office
He will keep a full line of fresh fami-
ly groceries of all kinds, fruits, can
dies, etc, and invites old friends and
the public generally to give him call
Capt Moreton informs THE LEADER
that the Moreton & Helms Lumber
Company recently gathered a forty
acre field of corn which averaged 81
bushels to the acre. They have other
fields that will do equally we'll or bet
ter No, there is no business sense
in Mississippi farmer having his corn
crib in the West.
The Moreton & Helms Lumber Co
recently sold 1900 acres of land few
miles west Of Cold Springs to Illinois
people. 1t will be subdivided into
small farms and during the fall and
winter about % or 80 thrifty Illinois
families will settle on it. This is a
desirable class of immigration and
we hope to see more of Lincoln coun.
ty settled in the same way.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25
THE COLLEGE.

The inspection of the Whitworth
college buildings on last Friday after
noon, as heretofore announced, awak-
ened much interest among friends and
citizens and was attended by quite u
number of our towns people as we'll as
strangers from q distance. Satisfac-
ton at the admirable condition of the
entire premises and surprise that so
much should have been accomplished
mingled together in the admiring
countenances of all interested. Mar
garet Hall with its beautiful new floor
ing, kalsomined walls and fresh paint,
its pretty oaken furniture, new bed
ding, rocking chairs and pretty
things" made some young mothers wish
they had daughters old enough to place
amid surroundings so BEAUTIFULLY plan
ned and so homelike and neat in every
respect. The dining room with its nu-
merous tables, bright with appropriate
furnishings and the kitchen, ashine
with it's new utensils fresh from the
hands of the experienced caterer who
presides, and who warmly welcomed
visitors to the kitchen; the pantry
where several sweet faced school girls
with deft fingers we're serving, the
teachers convention room where, I'M
disturbed, the faculty can meet and
mippla all combined RI impraCC ono
with the wisdom, the energy and the
ambition of him who presides at the
head of this great institution. I'm
provements in many important partic-
ulars have been made and the end is
not yet. Seeing is believing
the Brookhaven public believes that
success is sure to follow the laudable
efforts of Pres Chambers.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25

EDITOR LEADER:-The Brookhaven
w. G. I. U. held a pleasant meeting
Friday afternoon, Sept. 14th, eleven la
dies being present, and two new names
added to the roll. 1t was decided to
hold public meeting at an early date
for the purpose of educating public
sentiment in our temperance cause.
Correspondence has since been held
with Rev. M. l.. Burton, of McComb,
who has consented to speak for us on
Friday night, Oct 9Th, which meeting
will be held in Heuck's Opera House.
The public generally is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting, for which
no fee will be charged. A collection,
however, will be solicited, and any con-
tributions great or small will be CRATE
fully received by the w. G. r. U. for
expenses of that organization. The
next meeting will be held in the Bap-
fist church Friday evening, Sept. 2Sth,
at 4:3O. Let members take notice and
come to greet and help the president.
SECRETARY.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25
An Evening With the Greeks.


We do no not believe there is town
within our borders that can boast of
more talented women than can the fair
city of Brookhaven. If one has any
doubt of this assertion he should at
tend such an entertainment as that
given by the Alumn9 association of
Whitworth college on last Friday even
ing. There was not a flaw to mar the
effect of the perfect whole. The instru-
mental music, the tableaux, the exqui-
site voices of the sweetest singers, the
recitations, the drill-all formed gar
land of delights which wreathed in
beauty the fast-fying hours. The
rostrum of the chapel hall presented a
more artistic and elegant appearance
than ever before in it's history which
formed fitting back ground for the
classic Greeks whose graceful costumes
and lovely faces we're wildly outlined
against it.
The sum of $500 was taken in at the
door beside an amount for refresh
ments served, all of which will go to-
ward the permanent improvement of
the college This is a ''home enter
prise" that should at all times be en-
couraged and patronized and willing
public stands ready to respond. The
String Band furnished some of it's
sweetest music.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25

The Recital given by members of the
faculty of Whitworth College on Fri.
day evening was attended by an i'm.
mense audience and appreciated as
Broolihaven's cultured people appre
ciate all excellent things. Miss A. K
Dosh, as pianist, Miss Lila Moore, as
pianist and violinist, Miss Anita II
Bibbins, soprano soloist and Miss Kath-
ryn Kelso, elocutionist, composed the
"dramatis PERSONA of the evening and
won continued and unstinted applause
and appreciation. Regular monthly re
citals will be given by the pupils, as
heretofore, and all things will measure
up TO the highest standard attainable
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

On account of the protracted illness
o. Judge VIM. Cassidy, who has had a
severe attack of asthma, Hon. r. II.
Thompson, Of Brookhaven, was APP
pointed by Gov. Stone to serve as spe-
cial Judge during the last week of the
Pike circuit court. Mr.. Thompson
highly distinguished himself by the
way he discharged the duties of this
to him-new station, and was highly
complimented by the local bar and
court officials. He is holding court
for Judge Cassidy this week at Liber-
ty.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25
Hello, MOnticello!

The telephone line between Brook
haven and Monticello had been
stretched beyond the IL mile post this
morning, and it is confidently expect
ed it will be completed through to
Monticello by tomorrow night. Mayor
Daughtry has chartered the right to
send the first message through to our
sister town.
The line will be pushed on at once
Silver Greek, and possibly to Mt. Car
mel
A box will be put in at Fair River.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25
n. Y. RACKET STORE.

We have moved into our New Store
formerly the Express Office, where
we can show you better than ever that
we are Leaders of Prices and Quail
ties. We are receiving new goods ev-
cry day.
The Red Flag is our sign and if you
want to save money it will pay you to
look for it.
Watch for our announcement of
Millinery and Japanese opening next
week. r. Fl. HAMILTON.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25
LIVERY LINES.
EY OUR HORSE REPORTER.

Turnbough' S will please you more
Than any place you've been before,
His interest ever is the deepest,
To try ahd please you at the cheapest.
In the summer crops are growing,
And the gentle breeZes blowing;
While the teams Turnbough's showing
Keep a-coming and a-going.
At his stable you can always
Get the best teams in the town,
And his prices can't but please you.
Fer they change to suit the times.
Did you ever hear of TurnbOugh,
And his teamS-the best in town?
He will never fail to please you,
Don't forget to call around.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25

The improvements on the Hotel
Denechaud, including enlargement
and the putting in of an electric ele-
vator and all other modern equip
ments, have been completed. 1t is
now one of the best and most conve-
niently arranged hotels in the South
All readers of The LEADER visiting
New Orleans are advised to give it an
inspection and trial It's splendid To-
cation on Carondelet street, near Ca
nal, especially commends it to all Mis-
sissipians who reach New Orleans via
the l. c.. and its branches.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-25
Thanks.

We do most sincerely thank the kind
and benevolent people of Brookhaven
for their many expressions of kindness
and interest in our success and happi-
ness during our stay with them, and
more especially during the recent ill
ness of our two sons, Edgar and Cliff
ton. May a kind providence ever smile
on the good people of Brookhaven.
j. j. GREEN,
M. A. GREEN.
Sent 0Oth 1891