davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
w Finley,
t'l'iilutTOllcr
orrIcERs lNsrAl.L.En.

OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Thu city council met tonight IN reg
ular scssion and installed Mr.. Lewis Han.
cock AS The new mayor 81 Austin IN
compliance with tho election returns OF
hast Mondays election
Resolutions were adopted providing for
the engraving of the names on tne dam
wall of the members OF the beard OF
pubuc works the MAYOR and the city
couuo lmcn who have served during ihe
past Fix years. while the great dam mas
been IN course of construction, a.sO
resolution providing for the hanging OF
yheir pictures IN the power house at the
me following aldermen, elected at Mon
Gay election were also instnl"d'
Linn. Shimpf. horton, Roscngrcun, Law
less, Zilkcr and Rcdi
John Mcdonald the retiring mayor
read MS maj report showing tho city 20
ho In an excellent condition financially
and otherwise.
The election Of city officers resulted as
city assessor and collector Fred Sterzing,
city marshal, !. T., Lucy; city treasurer,
son; city attorney, George PendoNter; city
recorder Fred Carlton. city Eng neer. j
X. I. Mctalli street Commissioners. Mon
roe sawyer city physician, h. r. Graves
lent. physician NJ city hospita,, Or. T..
y Hamilton. matron at hospital. Mrs
noundmaster 4 y. ' PowcH II" sersea sSi'' 81
police, Henry Montgomery, hrdgekceper
~, schne,der city auditor. @. n.
Wheatley: city porter. W IL. Hanson;
new members OF water and light com
mission. Aldermen Lawless and Schneider
CoLoRED DELEGATES
Governor Culberson today appointed the
following oolored men delegates from
Texas TO the Atlanta Exposition TO repre-
! sent the State on the day set apart for
| them, December ~: T.. l.. Fla kshear, Aus
! tin; Monroe Spikes Dallas; 5. J. jenkins,
| Waco; y G, Mccoy, Galveston. David
| Abner, Seglin, l.. G. Anderson, Prairie
| View; G.. w. Ray, jefferson, y. w. Quincy,
San Antonio; Joseph NJ Metawer Hunts
| Vile; c. NJ. Ferguson Paris
DEPARTMENT NOTES.
Tho attorney general approved 5000
Issue of Borden county ian bonds today.
Tho Southern Mercury Publishing COM
| nany of Dallas fled it's charter in the
| department OF state today. Ca-Stal stock
| Sa,WN lucorporators, Harry Tracy, Mil
ton Park, H. i, Alien and n, IL. Tracy.
AN ARREST MADE
Hardy Byors, charged with being impli-
Gated in the recent depot robbery at
Thorndale. was arrested hole today and
turned over 20 Deputy Sheriff Gammell
of Milan county.
TooTS REPRIEvED.
Governor culberson sent the foilowlny
telegram to the sheriff OF Tarrant county
today;
f. A. Euiess, sheriff, Fort Worth. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
Gentlemens' Watches

AK Gold Filled Watches. Hunting or
open Face, with h, W. Raymond. Apple
ton Tracy Vanguard, Crescent Street and
Railway Special movements, $500 to $500.
Solid Gold Tx Cases. fitted with above
movements. $500 to $4,000.
AS we have made arrangements TO take
a special line OF Swiss Watches in Cebru-
AIRY, we must close out our entire sto,k
or American Watches before that time. 10
do this, We will allow a discount Of n nor
cent on any American watch in our stock
which IL now complete The prices viii
surprise YOU. Come and sec for yourself
Presents For Babies
Sterling silver Dress Pin Sets. three piny
Attached with Chains, N.0o.
Sterling Button set. three Buttons at-
tached with Chains, SOC and Use.
Solid Gold Dress Pin Sets. three Minis
attached with Chains. $50 10 si2 90 gus
Baby Rattlas. Pearl and Sterling SiIvo,.
Mounungs. N50 to $3.50.
Bib Pins, Solid Gold 500 to NOoo.
Presents For Ladies'
$3.50, Nl'V 10
Sterling silver. Manicure Sets three
pieces S.2S to $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
A PRIVATE WORD

'di plSNh Sc ne0Nllur
10 man or Woman
kind II NO. We
oNer our services,
ana viii guAran.
tee our work. Best
OF references, 9th.
or professionally
o + financially,
chcerfullY given.
free consultation.
al office or hy
natl. Our patents
and friends rec
omnlend us as the
/ leading and most
ST.. NNH ...a CT
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
A GREAT AND GOOD WOMAN COM

GREAT AND GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Miss Mary I. Lathrap, President of
the Michigan w. c. I. u, and one of
the most talented and distinguished of
all the women of the temperance re-
form, died at Jackson, Mich, Jan. Sd,
of cancer In 1891 Mrs. Lathrap at
tended the meeting of the Mississippi
w. c. r. U. at Brook haven. One morn
ing during the session she was invited
to lead in the devotional exercises. She
read selection from Paurs loving
Epistle to the Philippians, accompa-
nying the reading with a sweet and
tender exortation to her co-workers,
and then requested all to unite with
her in invoking the Divine blessing
upon their work. The writer does not
remember ever to have heard such a
prayer fall from the lips of any mortal,
man or woman. She seemed to enter
"the very Holy of Holes" with conf
dent, yet reverent feet, and reach up
in her petitions, worded in language as
chaste as Emerson's, and lay hold with
the arms of child-like faith on the great
White Throne itself. That night she
lectured at the Methodist Church and
spoke like a statesman of profoundest
| thought Men who had never heard a
woman speak in public before and con
fessed to no little prejudice on the sub
ject, went away astonished and were
heard to compare her as an orator to
the "silver- tongued" Hooker
In letter to The Voice, Miss Viii
lard says:
Il do not know when have been so
deeply touched as by the last telegram
| ever received from her, about three
weeks ago, in which she said: Love
gratitude, the chariot swings low. Re
signed and sweetly trusting in Cod"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
SLIVERS OF THOUGHT.
BY BILL SIDES.

Written for The Mississippi Leader.
New York not long ago completed a
magnificent capitol building at an eX-
penditure of several million dollars;
and now it is necessary to build an adj
dition at cost of $4,000 to accommo
date Gov Morton's servants. That's
the way the money goes.
One of the Astors recently purchas-
ed two brown stone front residences at
cost of a million dollars and tore
them down to make room for tennis
court. While these millionaires are
killing time on their million dollar
play ground, not two blocks away, men,
women and children are dying of abso-
Lutte starvation. "That's the way the
money goes"
When thousands Of dollars are spent
ON churches in sight of miserable how
els, where helpless women and children
crouch in filth and poverty, it may well
be asked how near the Great White
Throne where sits the lowly Nazarene,
worship from those alleged temples of
God will ascend.
And now they do say the bankers are
dissatisfied with Carlisle and want him
removed. Great Scott What do they
want? Where would they find more
plant tool? Are they not satisfied
with man who is wax in their fingers?
Do they want Secretary whom they
can swallow without mastication and
dispose of without deglutition?
January 9Th comes with its remind
ers of General jackson. Oh, for one
week of ''Old Hickory" in the presiden-
tial chair The way he would apply
the scourge to the quivering and palpi-
tating cuticles of the profaners of the
temple of liberty, would make them
leave it's con secrated precincts with
such haste, that checkers might be
played upon their fugitive and out
spread coat tails.
The difference between train robbers
and national bank harpies is that the
former do not get quite so much.
On January 9th every vulture who is
fattening upon the vitals of the coun-
try, bound Prometheus-li like to the rock
! of financial ruin, breathed a prayer of
Thanksgiving, that sold Hickory is
dead
Hero worship may be a relic OF bar
barism, but there is more hope for a
nation which canonizes her heroes than
for one who deifies the dollar.
Our national worship of the Money
Devil has strangled every honorable
aspiration, every heroic inspiration
and every spiritual emotion.
1t is not every windmill that is used
to draw water.
The people would gladly foot the bill
for funeral expenses if the entire con-
gress would die.
Do you reckon Denny will know
where he is at when he gets to Wash
ington?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

Quit the use of silver, retire the non
interest bearing greenbacks and treas
ury notes, issue more gold bonds, and
give the banks a monopoly of the cur
rency. Such, in brief, is the cool prop
osition which Congress is being urged
to enact, at the behest of the admins
tration and for the benefit of the banks
This addition to the burdens of inter
est is so monstrous, this favoritism to
the banks so outrageous, that even
among bankers clarion tones are ring.
ing out against it, while the public is
fast waking up to a realization of the
nefarious scheme.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
STATE rRoHInrrIoS COMMITTEES.

The State Executive Committee of
the Prohibition party met in jackson
last Thursday, Jan. 10th. pursuant to
call. with the chairman, Secretary and
other members sufficient to constitute
a quorum present
The present political outlook in Mis-
sissippi was fully discussed and con-
sidered. and theconclusion unanimous
" reached that the Prohibition party
should have its own State ticket in
this years campaign and 80 right
ahead in its aggressive fight for Statu-
tory and Constitutional Prohibition.
To this end. ProhibitionistS all over
the State were urged to begin organic
ING and working. The Prohibitionists
we're advised to have their own sepa-
rate county and legislative tickets,
wherever they could sufficiently organ
ize. and in no instance to give their
support TO candidates of other parties
for the Legislature, who were not open
" pledged to vote for State Prohibi-
ton law and the submission of Con
stltutional Prohibition amendment to
the people.
1t was the unanimous sense of the
Committee that no sensible Prohibi-
zionist should give the least counte
nance or encouragement to the suici
dial effort being made by the Populist
leaders to unsettle the suffrage ques-
ton; the view prevailing that educa-
ton, party organization and bold in
sistence upon honesty and fair play
under existing election laws will prove
the true policy for any reform party
struggling for supremacy in this State.
All party Prohibitionsts and other
professed friends of this great reform,
including the members of the W. c. T.
u, who wish to keep posted as to the
movement and assist in it's consumma-
ton, were urged to subscribe for THE
MISSISSIPPI LEADER and do all in their
power to extend its circulation. And
this, by the way, is work, all can cas-
lily assist in. Reader, what will you
do?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
You Are Talking Sense, Bro. Picket.

The Herald, one of the wealthiest
and most popular of the Chicago dali
les, discontinued its weekly edition be
cause with circulation of 5000, it
failed to pay the expenses of publica-
ton at 81 year 1t was but IL triile
larger than the other papers and being
made up of matter from the daily, cost
nothing for the type setting. Yet there
are plenty of people who think that
the country weeklies, with only a small
circulation compared with the Weekly
Herald, can afford to furnish their pa
per for less than 81 year A county
paper at 81 per annum is cheaper than
wheat at 80 cents bushel or cotton at
5 cents per pound.-Canton Picket.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
City Council.

The newly elected officers of the
City of Brookhaven took the oath
of office Jan. and entered upon the
discharge of their duties. The Board
of Aldermen convened and proceeded
to business. On motion w. III. Seavey
was elected clerk and 4. COIN mayor
pro TEN. A. Hurst was elected city
tax collector and street commissioner
The bonds of the officers were ap-
proved as follows: j. b. Daughtry
mayor, with E. Bowsky and j. f. SEES
sions sureties; A. Hurst, marshal, with
Il. w. Keenan, and w. NJ. Turnbough
sureties; A. Hurst, tax-collector, with
Zollie Daniel and Henry Meyer sure
ties; Henry Meyer, city treasurer, will
f.. Bowsky and A. Hurst sureties
Henry Meyer, school treasurer, with
J. B. Hardy and l. Cope, sureties.
The following committees were ap
pointed {:
Claims and Finance-A. E. Moreton
A. Cohn, w. H. Seavey.
Fire Apparatus and Lights-Chas
Heuck, Chas. Perkins, A. e. Moreton.
Streets and Sidewalks II. Sea
vey, A. COIN, G. Heuck.
Nuisances-Chas. Perkins, Chas
Heuck, w. III. Seavey.
Sanitary-A. COIN. A. E. Moreton
Chas. Perkins.
Market House-Chas. Heuck, w. II
Seavey, Chas. Perkins.
Ordinances-Cha Heuck, Chas
Perkins, A. Cohn.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
THE RENOWNED CHEMIST.
w. n Morse, NJ. D., II. ID y. Sc, Also Ed
itor of the westfeid Leader of

Prof. Morse, who is also author of a
medical work entitled "New Therapeu-
teal Agents" writes Pe-ru-na, man
ufactured by The Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio, has commended itself to medical
men and their patients as specific
for la grippe and its sequels. 1t fully
approves itself for this purpose, and is
remedial for all bronchial troubles. Its
action is both local and constitutional,
and it is entirely harmless. The dis
tinction accorded to it belongs to no
other remedy of which we know.
PROF. w. III. MORSE.
WEsTFIELD, n. j., Dec. Goth, 1892.
No matter at what part of the mu-
cous membrane the irritation of acute
catarrh is located, Pe-ru-na is the on
ly remedy that will. under all circum-
stances, effect cure. In acute ca
tarrh the dose of Pe-Iu-na is teas
poonful every two hours during the
day, which will invariably effect cure
in from seven to ten days. In chronic
catarrh Pe-ru-na should be taken, a
teaspoonful before each meal and at
bedtime. This dose should be grad
ually increased to two teaspoonfuls
at each dose. If not cured by end of
one month write Dr. Hartman. Answer
Free.
Every one should have free copy
of the latest book on catarrh. Sent
free to any address by The Peru na
Drug Manufacturing Company of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.


Politically, socially, financially, com
mercially conditions are anomalous,
more money than ever before and yet
scarcer than ever before. Stringency
and plethora, abundance and want, ov-
production of everything except
men, and squalid want surrounding us
on all sides. More clothes and more
people badly clothed, more to eat and
yet scanty tables, naked and hungry
amidst clothes and food for the mil
lions. Well may drunken congress
man ask: where am l at?" Well
may we all ask where the first day of
the new year found us.-Sdm Jones.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

Persons who contemplate moving to
Texas, or desire to invest in property
there, are referred to Edwards & An
derson, real estate agents, Corsicana
and Workman, Tex. Mr.. John H. An
derson, of this firm, moved to Texas
from Mississippi within the last two
years. THE LEADER knows him we'll
personally, and can recommend him
to its readers as. thoroughly reliable,
and assure them that any business en-
trusted to the firm will be in safe
hands. See advertisement in another
column.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
A. w. GLEASON,
Notarxy D,1h1io

Coy. Stone counted the money in
the State treasury, on the LIST inst. and
found the same to oontain $3.50, 743
Of the famous Mississippi special war,
rants the Treasurer has redeemed and
cancelled $4,000, leaving only $780,
900 outstanding. AS these have accu-
mulsted six months interest, and as
they are only receivable at face value
prior to January, 1895, most of them
will be held until maturity, for the in
terest.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
New Publication.

We have received a copy of SPECIFIC
MANUAL, enlarged and revised edition
by f. HUMPHREYS, M. ID. 1t will be wei
HUMPHREY SPECIFICS. A copy will be
sent free upon addressing the HUM
PHREYs' COMPANY, New YORK.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
Thousands of Cures

Have been made of Rheumatism Ca
tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches and tbo
most malignant blood and skin die
eases by Botanic Blood Balm, the re
suit of forty years experience of an
eminent scientific and conscientious
physician. Send for book of wonder.
full cures, and learn which is the bes,
remedy. Botanic Blood Balm stands
at the head. Price only s1.OO per large
bottle. For sale by druggists. Send
for free book and learn wisdom. Adj.
dress Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

Demorest's Family Magazine contin-
ues to hold its place among the fore
most of monthly periodicals. The at
tention of the the reader is especially
directed to its advertisement in anoth-
er column. The February number,
just to hand, is filled with finely fin
ished illustrations, splendid reading
for the family and all the latest data
and hints ON feminine fashions.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

This Office is indebted to the New
Orleans Picayune for two very highly
embellished and beautiful calendars
for 1895. The Picayune continues to
grow in favor with the public and its
jackson Bureau, conducted by that
clever and experienced Journalist,
Edgar S. Wilson, makes it quite indis-
pensable to all wide-awake Mississip-
plans.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

Are not our great religious leaders
ready even yet to say that the educa.
tive power of law must be unequivo-
cally against wrong, and that the Ten
Commandments did not tolerate half
loaf, or slice or crumb of upright
eousness? Was not a little golden
calf as Objectionable as golden COW !?
The Voice.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
TUESDAY, Jan. L.. 1895.
To ADVERTISERS

THE LEADER has dH erteHSire
State and Local circulation, and as a
newspaper albert sing medium has on
ly one equal among the Weeklies of
Mississippi. Rates and terms giren on
application.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

A young man by the name of Dew
ees, clerk in E. H. Green's store at
Green's crossing, on the Yazoo Branch,
was knocked down with a Ratchet and
robbed recently, by an ex-convict me-
gro whose name is Spencer Costello.
Costello was subsequently. captured
and hung by Infatuated citizens of the
vicinity.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

Mr.. Joseph S. Burns was in town yes
terday and said good farm hands were
hiring out for this year on Fair River
for Sc per month. He knew of one good
hand who had agreed to take this price
for himself and horse both.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

Brookhaven's cotton receipts from
Sept. LIST to Jan. LIST amounted to H.
291. The receipts for the entire COM
mercial year of 1S93-94 ending Sept.
LIST, were 1876 bales, or only 695 bales
more than had been received to Jan.
LIST this cotton season.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
HIMENEAL.
Two souls with but a single thought.
Two hearts that beat as one"


Two hearts that beat as one"
According to the record kept by Cir
cult Clerk Chas. McNair, license tC
marry in Lincoln county were issued
to the following named couples in the
month of December:
A. j. Dunaway and Evaline Bullock
L. Alfred and l. A. Rushing.
r. w. Wooten and Viola Williams.
H. o. Bowman and Ophelia Kyzar.
E. J. Hart and Nettie Smith.
Neal Durr and Ada Case.
H. w. Reed and Vina Case.
n. l.. Edwards and Annie Davis.
J.C. Nations and Phebe Ann Busby
E. ID. Lotion and Elvira Price.
j. w. Terrell and Ella Allbritton
Robt. Furlow and Sallie Smith.
f. d. Smith and Emma Vaughan.
d. w. Reeves and Jennie Belle Wool
ey.
d. B. Brown and Mamie Rawls.
w. r. Stephenson and Della Kimble.
w. r. Keen and Ella Holloway.
VIM. Case and Omie Smith.
James Blades and Nora Jordan.
H. w. Wallace and j. A. Huckaby.
Isaac Lotion and Magdaline Rat
cliff.
CoLORED.
Will Collins and Ann Fox.
Johnson Freeman and Amanda West
brook
Ben Baylus and Fannie Martin.
Odell Jones and Loney Knighton.
Lincoln Hudson and Emma Johnson.
James Hilliard and Roxie Ann Park
er.
w. B. Burks and Mary May.
Charlie Berry and Matte Gooden.
B. F. Dunohue and Cornelia Wheat
ly.
Joseph Paxton and Lula McDaniels.
Dan Black and Lille Griffin.
Dock Allen and Emily Smith.
Elonzo Turner and Della Evils.
Sam Morris and Lou Knight.
Alex Thomas and Rox Ann Smith.
Joseph Butler and Josie Smith.
Elias Middleton and Emily Patter-
son.
Monroe Byrd apd Callie Richardson
Licenses have been issued to date in
January as follows:
WHITE.
Floyd Williams and Rosa Price.
+. S. Swain and Wessie Martin.
Michael j. Caughlin and Elizabeth
Smith.
L. G. Dunlap and Mamie Wooley.
j. M. Dunn and Sophronia Mason.
Henry Bayte and Ida Miller.
COLORED.
Ii. ID. Campbell and Rhoda Daniels.
Jno. Toney and Bette Stovall.
Frederick Terrell and Liddie Hardy
johnson Ransifer and Mary Byrd.
johnson Smith and Marian Griffin.
Ebernezer McNulty and Fardelia
Dickerson.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

1t is given up on all sides that the
champion campaign liar was the man
who started the report that all the
hungry office seekers had deserted the
Democratic party and gone off with
the Populists and Prohibitionists.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

The fortune left by Jay Gould has
been at last appraised; it amounts to
SSO,934 ,5S0.79 in personal property, be-
sides about 100000 of real estate; at
three per cent. interest this would
bring in two and one half millions a
year.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

John Burns, the noted English labor
leader, said in a recent interview with
the New York Voice: SIN England we
are beginning to realize that beer and
brains don't go together. We have
come to the conclusion that drink and
democracy are divergent elements"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

A belled buzzard was killed few
days ago by L. j. Dear, of Rankin
county. He shot the bird and found
the bell fastened on with small leath-
er strap upon which was cut the name
"Parks," presumably the sir-name of
the individual who fastened it on the
bird.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

One of the most logical, common
sense speeches made at the Cotton
Growers Association in Jackson last
week was that of Hon. Calvin Wells, of
Kinds, on the financial question.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

Wash Gibbs said the members of the
Cotton Growers Association might
just as we'll be candid and acknowl-
edge the corn-they were all men who
EARNED with their umbrellas"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
Highest in Leavenng Powcr-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R3&Az!l! RRskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Learned men tell us that in latin
the word 'editor" means "to eat- II
the United States, says the Living Is
sue, it means to scratch around lilo
the devil to get something to eat
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
DemOcratic Prosnerify-

Having passed the first of January
seems to be no indication of having
tided over the stormy seas this season
Reports daily tell of old established
business houses going under.-Terrv
Headlight.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15
Times must be doubly tough in Mad

Times must be doubly tough in Mad
ison county. The Canton Picket tells
of minister who fallod the other day,
''and is notc preaching in has rife's
name" Result of more Democratic
prosperity, we suppose. By the way,
Madison is saloon county and always
votes the straight Democratic ticket.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

Capt. Merry, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Illinois Central
Railroad, is working up an interstate
farmers institute to be held in Vicks-
February Goth.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

If you are Prohibitionist, subscribe
for The LEADER without further delay,
and then resolve yourself into com
mittee of l to get others to subscribe.
S1.00 a year.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-01-15

G. E. Teunisson, one Of the oldest,
and it was thought, most solvent mer-
chants of Summit, failed last Friday.