davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

breast. and even as she nestled. she
spake. saying: Thou are. Indeed. brave.
Most men would have waited until after
Christmas; but you-ouch. You mustn't
muss my hair. dearv'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
PRINCE OF WALES IN AMERICA
His Memorable Visit to the United
States Over Thirty-five Years Ago.

SUITES UVeT IHITJY-iIVt 7 GaTS AGO.
Stephen Fiske, in recalling when
the Prince of Wales was in America"
writes in the January Ladies Home
Journal that on September II, 1860. he
entered the United States for the first
time, riding to the American side for a
farewell view of Niagara. Then. after
the usual ceremonies at Hamilton, the
prince crossed to Detroit, on Septem-
Der 20, and became the guest of the
people of this republic. The Duke of
Newcastle had insisted that the prince,
as Baron Renfrew, should be received
by the people, not officially by the gov
ernment, and this arrangement was
carried out during his tour. 1t seemed
as if all the people. headed by the gov
ernor of Michigan. had rushed to well
come him at Detroit. The crowds were
SO dense that the royal party could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
MISS AGNES BRIGGS.

The Daughter of the Famous Pres
byterian Divine, DR.. Charles
Briggs, Is Working Hard in New
York Slums and Wears the Robe
of a Deaconess of the Episcopal
Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
AMERICAN WOMEN
AND ROYALTY.
Irrational Conduct on the Occasion
of the Prince of Wales Visit.

During the tour through Canada 1
had attributed the strange conduct of
the ladies to an excess of loyalty. AS
soon as the prince had left hotel they
would rush into his rooms, seize all
sorts of articles, from a furniture but
ton to a soiled towel, as souvenirs, and
even bottle UP the water with which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
GROCERIES.
Register Office.

2
WHEELING. April 10.
Syrup-Silvsr Drips Syrup. lSc; Fancy
DripS. 2Sc; TIC additional in half barrels
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop
sc: choice, 32c; prime. SOC: mixed goods.
New Orleans, Csc; bakers goods, 1Sc.
PrOvisiOns-Schtrk' medium >. {. mans,
97sc: 2O-lb average, 95sc; 5; {. breakfast
bacon. 7dSAc; S. c. shoulders, 6i2c; city
sides, &c; ham beef. 13lgc ordinary oesi'
Lard-shenck's pure kettle, tierces, 51sc;
Armour's pure. tierces, &c. Tho advance
for smaller packages over Jierces IS as fol- D.
lows: Fancy tubs nc: 50-lb tins 14ci 20-lb
tins, Sc, iO-lo tins, &c; bib uns' Sc sid
CoiTee-Green Coffee. Fancy Golden Rio,
2Gc; fancy green. 24c; peaberry. A3c;
choice green. 22l3c; prime green; &c
roasting grades, lSi@c; Java ana Mocha
34i2c; high grade. ~ &C. Ro1steG II PACE
ages-Arbuckle' coffee, l2.,yc; jersey CO. CO.
fee 12.19C: Lion coffee, 12.l9c; Arrow COL
fee. 12.79c; PAN Handle coffee, 12'9c M.
Canned Goods-S-lb fancy tomatoes, y9G
tomatoes, new. 15c; Hartford GO. Ss "a ~
ard corn, coo; 2-lb Honey Drop .G corn 5 iS'
yellow free. 81 20: S-ib STANDARD Taeje
beaches, 81 so: pie peaches. 15c: lib Deep
Sea full standard cove oysters; sVc; I'D
light weight cove oysters, 6Oc; Acorn
STANDARD string beans, 65c; ~ % Ss n. CDIi III
beef, 81 90; lib can cnlpped beef. = -V' LID
can lunch tongue. So CO. .,.-a co..
Oi-Lard. extra western Str an, H., "t :.
carbon oil, 10 csc: carbon. .lJO. 'Hfc' Wate
white. Sc; Lewis miners winter white OIL
42c summer white. Bic. "a.
Sugars-Cut loaf sac; cuoes, 2.lzS
powdered. 512c; graduated. standard
4S7c: standard confectioners' \, 4.Ac; Co
iumbia A. 462c: Ridgewood \; 4.62c
America 4. 462c; white extra {, 800 g
39gc: choice fruit sugar. SOC; cldF4lleu'
Rics-Fancy pearl &C.: choice pearl. 5.Rc {:
choice domestic G4c; prime domestic. 0s4c'
lair domestic. 5lac: fancy neaa. 6lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
Uttered THROUGH
,s Information From the Cuban
r That Has Passed Muster at
Havana.

..-.tNt. April 12.-The military COM
camp Florida, this province,
.cal forces OF ttat place. has
party OF insurgents which held
ui san joaquin. The enemy
..- resistance. but was complete
..l WIKI severe loss, according
-.tl. The troops had Is men
OF spanish troops commanded
.yie.l the former governor
.1l has defeated a stronS H.
40 Armeuteros.
ro.a squadron of cavalry. sup
...l. infantry. charged the enemy.
La. .u-ur-,nt force and pursued
-. Rafael. Eighteen OF The insur-
.- c.t down and killed with
ON. of the slain was Captain
....r -e.z. of the irsursent army
.- or Laias. and an insurgent
..-.r,oroL whose name has not
.red. The troops also cap
. prisoner.
r. the government forces have
Ind captured am iusurgeut camp
-..rtG quite q quantity OF cloth
groceries and other stores.
owing is ,he Official report Of
-1 Roth sides during the lighting
taken place between March 81
had 1-s men killed; the troops
liza prisoners. ana so iusurgeDts
-. OLD. Spanish authorities.
rvsr. forces had eleven men
L.. . D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
WHEELING REGISTER WEDNESDAY, APRII114 1897

haha in Is cotton sacks, 81 5O Minnehaha
in wood. 81 so; Galaxy in Is cotton sacks,
wood, 81 30; spring wheat flour in juie
sacks of 40 lbs, 81 so per barrel; Pillsbury' :
Best in wood 81 so; Pillsbury in paper,
81 80; Reliance, spring wheat in wood and
winter wheat family flour, 81 so in paper;
Gold Coin in u sacks or wood, 81 %
Wheat-Per bushel, 70q75c; corn, 25G30c;
oats, 30c; new. zoe.
Feed-Middlings, per ton, Sc 90; bran,
per ton SO 90
Hay-No. baled hay. 81 O0d12 90; loose
hay, $40 00G12 %; new hay, baled, Sl3 GOO
Ii 90; loose, $40 C0G12 20.
StraW-Baled, IS 90: loose. IS 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
LIVE STOCK.
Register once.

Register once.
WHEELING. April y.
C,.+1e-Fxtr9. 1000 10 200. 81 50H4 ~:
80 Ga 70 / 0G6 81 2Jq3 5O. good SO0 90 9o0.
e. 6S]I3 *. fair. 200 TO $50. s. -oa3 %, com
mon go 10 zoo. 50 2jGS 90: bulls. s. o9d3 -;
Hocs-Extra. s. C0a4 10; good, - s1i w
Frssb Cows-At so G0G30 90.
Calves-At 81 50G5 ~ .,-,~-, 80.
Sbeep-Fxtra. 81 o0a4 %; good s. 5o0S I5;
common. 80 50d3 on.
EAST LIBERTY, April l3.-Datue'
steady and unchanged.
Hoo steady at Yesterdays prices.
sheen. steady: clipped sheep. choice. 81 ~
IA 5O. fair s. N0i -. common. = WAS 02'
choics lambs. s. 25d5 40; common 10 good.
81 2IG5 -
Veal calves. So0N4 80.
CINCINNATI. April 13.-Hogs. steady at
s. 510i -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14

able Interpretation and aided the upward
course OF prices, which became very gen.
eral throughout the entire list on very
active dealings and buoyant tone TO the
trading. There was a lull in the activity
before the close. but no important reaction
in prices. Chicago Gas gained 2ia over the
lower level and Sugar, General Electric,
Leather preferred and Rubber preferred
from ! u Ia. Burlington led the Grang-
e~s with an advance of Ia. New York
Central rose IA. Omaha is and c. c. G. g.
s. Louis rs. OF the COalerS New Jersey
Central advanced 2is. Reading . do first
preferred ~, Lackawanna l. Delaware
ana Hudson Is. and SuSQuehanna and
Western preferred ia. Tennessee Coal
and Iron, Consolidated Gas, Western
Union and Brooklyn Union all rose over q
point and fractional gains were general
throughout the list. The closing was
strong and showed net gains for the most
part. Total sales of stocks, 19S, 554 shares.
quotations closed bid:
AtchisOn ......... .............. 1Oi.
ADAMS Express ......... ...............l4S
Alton and Terre Haute ............... SO
- heteIIel ....-.... ........s..........
american Express ......... ............lll
Baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. Is
OdhaQa faclhc ......... ................ ~
canada southern ......... ............. 4iie
central Pacific ......... ................ "a
chesapeake and ONO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
chicago and Alton .....................162
CCAliicaSo, burlington and Quincy ...... sc
Chicago Gas ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
AfHltNtIt ana ftUtae0U .4'oSt
Delaware. LaCkaWanna and Western.15Ol2
Denver and Ri Grande preferred IS
IRE .......- ..-...... -........'.''...''' Ia
10 lst preferred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
DO % preferred .........................l 4
EVlt " &Sue $1,000. ..-....'s......' ~
G.ucLdl ElrCIlc ......... ............... OLA
Illinois Central 100000. .....-......... va
LAKE SuoIc --....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M
Michison Central 10000. .....-....... "
Ml-SOufl Facl0c ......... ......-........ 10
New Jersey Central NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1855
Norfolk and Western preferred ...... 2tis
Northern Pacific $4,000. .............. -9ft
NpilNN eNtefu .---.-... .-....... -..-....lV9
- ,......-.-i.. ''''''''''''-'' 56,,,
New NosS and New Engand.......... 81
Peoria. Decatur and Evansville ...... =
n. l-tAtb 1890. ..-.-.... ..-...........l01
pullman Palace ......... ...............159
- tlIuE ---...... ........- .......-....... ~
ROCK Island .......-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - .
-. fdll .---..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tot4
DO preferred ......... ...................l52
southern racine ......... ............... II
Tennessee Coal and Iron ............... 2S2s
Texas taCluc ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS
Union F3cinC ......... .................. "a
United States Express observation-disclosures. 10
Western Union .:......: ................ SIS
Wheeling and Lake Erie ............... Is
DO preferred ......... .-.................
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
STEAMBOATS,.

Steamer VIRGINIA" T. S. Calhoun,
Master: r. h. Kerr, Clerk. Every Sun
day. q. II.
Knox. Master Dan. Lacey. Clerk. Every
S stoamer HUDSON. Roht. r. Agnew.
Master: James Alexander, Clerk. Every
Thursday. 9 n. m.
iror freight or passage telephone 900.
CROCKARD & BOOTH.
fe9O Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
ALFRED CALDWELL

y
Special Commits sioners.
hereby certify that sai9d special com ON.
ar,oro,ed bv me. as required by law and
sd'U NoO' G. II. HENNTNG.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Ohio Coun-
Nie. -. vs. virginia. apSei.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, April BIT was a quiet
market in all classes of staple cottons.
while waiting for tomorrow 5 auction.
After wire and mail orders took a fair
quantity. the personal demand was not
interested for the moment For cOlored
and fancy cottons there was some inquiry
made and some orders were placed FOR
the last mentioned. Wool manufacturers
attracted tbs attention of such buyers ana
department men as an interesting and con-
siderable business was done IN dress goods.
flannelS and clothing woolcns. PRINTING
cloths were quiet but steady az 9-lbc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
DEPART

All trains run daily except Sunday.
Passengers between Wheeling, Martlns
Ferry. Bellaire and Bridgeport, take Elec-
tric Railway. ". G.. CARREL.
General Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 18.-Pig iron. weak;
southern, $40 COAL 90; northern, $40 SOC
i 80.
ST 31ieNll 30.
Tin, dun; straits SIC 2OGl3 80; plates
quiet
Spelter. quiet: domestic. 81 0jdi -.
k5rs, IS 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14

...
rt
.-... ..r... .rrv.-f
...-r LII. carly
I'D. r-
Ell. rr.rrI DISH.
... r... OF
.. ... ...H.
ultimately
.-...r..
-.-.-.'.. frIIrr
|-..- n.r.rE
nH "n .rfr. rims
H-r.l rra
.... r.r... ..r.r-.E uu-
..r rNIE. -l-t
r... ir tht
.. ..... %
.... t..H and au
..ru.rf H..r- ace
Ir. enormous
H-- u.. ...r.1u-.l go
.....-.. Ur fr. uul r.
....rrt of u0n-ply-
...... 81. urIOIlrl
. -r.r rrr- annearing
Eli. transactions. Tn
.r.-.-rs the decline
rr. .-. d rally SaU I'm
...... recorded the
rr ..4,lue interest in
..I Under rh.s buying
rre BOD 1893 with only
.- .rr.. Though the
...r .-1 check ON the mar
..rre dealings. the general
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14

FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
ppIA,{RILIn ~ CAR no PITTsBURG on s:55 p

VALENTINES. Fine and Comic. whole
sale and retail orders filed promptly.
Papers and Magazines al publishers lowe
est prices. School ana MlsceHaheous
Books Stationery. Gospel Hymns.
D''---' C. II. QUIIBY.
1914 Market StEse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-14
ARRIVE.

Cumberland accommodation. TBS p. M.
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1919 a. m.
daily.
The leader., 1897-11-10

duce q type of womanhood quite dis.
tinct from the women of other coun-
tries. 1t has become almost an every
day occurrence for the nobility and
royal blood of Europe to cross the wa
ter in search of an American beauty,
for the United States has become fa-
mons throughout the world. The
American beauty is a peculiar pro-
duct of this country. She has, how
ever, one formidable enemy, not only
to her beauty, but to her health as
well. That enemy is indigenous to
the climate and soil of the United
States. 1t is called Catarrb. Almost
every woman has it in mild or severe
forms. Our climate makes it well
nigh unavoidable. 1t is the only nat
ural enemy the American woman has.
Not only is the United States the
home of catarrh, but it is also the
home of the now famous catarrh rene
dy, Pe-runa. The medical profession
has at last succeeded in devising a
remedy for the well-nigh universal
disease.
DIR. Hartman, the original com
FOUNDER of Pe.ru-na, has recent
book on chronic catarrh which he will
send free to any address for shOr;
time. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug
Mfg Co., Columbus, o.
Ask your druggist for free Peru.
na Almanac for 1898.
The leader., 1897-11-10
Executive Appointments.

Gov. McLaurin will have seven ju-
dicial appointments yet to make be-
fore he is functus officio He may
have more than that. Bnt if he does,
somebody whose term does not ex-
pire before that date will have to
either die or resign. The best con-
census of opinion is that few die and
none resign. At least that was the
poll when Thomas Jefferson took it,
OF the seven judicial appointments
McLaurin will make before he takes
his exit from the executive chair are
five chancellors and two circuit judges
Following are the five chancellOrs
whose successors are to be named. to-
gethcr with the districts and dates OF
the expiration of their several COM
missions:
First District-Baxter Mcfarland
Sept l. 1899.
Third District-B. T. Klmbrough
Feb. !, 1898.
Fourth Claude Pintard
Oct. II, 1897.
Fifth District-H. c. Conn, Aug
IL, 1898.
Seventh District-A. H. Longino,
October l.. 1898.
The two circuit judges whose terms
are to expire in time for the present
Governor to appoint, with the date OF
expiration of their commissioned and
the number of their districts, follow
Eighth District-A. G.. Mayors,
May Is, 1898.
Sixth District-W. p. Cassidy,
Dec. l, 1898.
Under the CQnstitution-What is
the constitution among friends, as
| Tim Campbell once asked a fellow
congressman, who said he would vote
for Tins bill, hut he doubted its con
stitutionality--the Governor must
nominate judges and chancellors to
the Senate when the Legislature meets
next January, where the expiration
of their several commissions fall with
| in nine months of the meeting of that
session. 1t will he seen from the
above list that there number of ap-
pointments due next January. 1t is
little early to PRINT the names of the
men whom Governor McLaurin will
appoint. There is no hurry.-Specia
| 10 PicGuune.
The leader., 1897-11-10
Very respectfully,
A. X. HART
TO THE PUBLIC {:

From personal observation and
knowledge of the facts contained in
the foregoing appeal, most unhesi-
tatingly desire to endorse the same.
There have been about 800 persons
sick in this town and vicinity, the ma
jority of them being poor peoTle, a
number of whom are still under treat
ment, and the fever is still searching
for more victims. There is nothing
whatever for these people to do,
aud as they are sorely dependent
upon their daily labor they are with
out means of support, and i'm many
cases are unable to procure medicines
and necessaries for the sick. l know
that all the funds or supplies received
by said committee will be well applied
and every dollar accounted for. The
poor of this town and vicinity are
sadly in need and trust that the
kind hearted and charitable people
will remember the unfortunate.
Z. I'll. HOFFMAN,,
Clerk Circuit and Chaneery Courts
The leader., 1897-11-10

Brookhaven: Whereas, the clerk of
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of
this city has made request for aud
on behalf of this board, for permission
TO the city to lay its water works pipes
upon and along the Right of Way of
tho Illinois Central r. Il. Co. in said
city, north of Congress street, which
Right Of Way, owned by said railroad
company. north of the northern edge Of
said Congress street is a strip of land
extending from said Congress street
north along the main track of said
railroad company to and beyond the
northern boundaries OF the city, and
extends fifty feet from the center of
said main track ON either side thereof,
and its eastern and western bounda-
ries are parallel with said main track,
and are each distant from the center of
said main track, fifty feet and
Whereas, the said railroad company
consents to the said request, upon con-
dition that the pipes shall not be laid
nearer the center of the main track of
said r. r. Co. than forty-five feet, if
practicable, and in no instance nearer
than forty feet, and upon the condi-
tion that in the event the railroad com
pany shall desire to make use of its
Right of Way, upon which the water
pipes may be laid, to remove said pipes
therefrom upon 60 days notice, to be
given to the Mayor of the city in
writing, by the railroad company.
This ordinance to take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Ayes Cohn, Schnorrenberg, Perkins
and Seavey. Nays, none.
Fuel FOR POWER HOUSE.
The Brookhaven Lumber & Manu-
featuring Company, proposes to fur
nish the city wood required for Boil
ers at Power House at a reduction of
20 per cent. off the expense the city in
ours on this item, and to contract from
6 to II months. On motion, Be it or
dained, That the proposal of the
Brookhaven Lumber & Manufacturing
Company, be accepted and that the
contract be entered into Immediately
after the waterworks are accepted.
EXTRA POLICE DISCHARGED.
On motion, Be it ordered. That the
services of extra police Brooks Hardy
and Sam'l Magee be dispensed with
from this date.
NIGHT POLICE wILLOUGHBY'S RESIGNA-
TION.
r. A. Willoughby rendered his resig-
nation as Night Policeman, to take
it ordered. That said resignation be
accepted. Ayes, Cohn, Perkins. Schnor-
renberg and Seayey. Nays, none.
ELECTION OF NIGHT POLICE, II. MAGEE.
On motion. Be it ordained. by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
city of Brookhaven, Miss, That Hardy
Magee be and is hereby appointed as
Night Waterman or Policeman of said
city and is hereby empowered to arrest
and bring before the Mayor all per-
sons who violate the ordinances of
said city and the laws of the State of
Mississippi. He is require to police the
streets of said from sundown to sun up
each night. He is to receive the sum of
Fifteen (Sl5.0O) dollars per month from
this date for his services. His term of
office is subject to the will of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
Brookhaven, Miss. Ayes, Cohn, Schnor-
renberg, Perkins and Seavey. Nays,
none.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
J. B. DAUGHTRl, Mayor.
w. H.-SEAyEY, Clerk.
The leader., 1897-11-10
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
BAY ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4 '97

BAY ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4, '97.
To the Editor LEADER, Brookhaven, Miss
DEAR SIR The condition of a
large number of our people is indeed
deplorable, and it is in behalf of them
in Their sore distress that this appeal
is circulated. Since September Sth
our town has been quarantined and
every source of earning a livelihood by
those who toll for their daily bread
has been cut of. With little idea of
frugality, they were left with no
means of sustenance to weather the
trying times which now hedge us
about. The scOurge of fever now pre-
valing has laid many of them upon
their backs and they are suffering for
even the harest necessities of fife.
Those among us who could assist
them have done so to the utmost
of our ability, but their needs aud
wants are far greater than we can
satisfy, and we appeal to the charta-
BILE people of your cOmmuDity-which
has escaped the dread scourge--to as
sist us in this trying hour of our
atfliction. All remittances should be
addressed to Mrs. j. V. Toulme,
president of the Ladies' Relief Com
mittee, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
Trusting you will take the matter
of soliciting funds for the purpose
stated into your own hands, we re-
main,
Very respectfully,
A. X. HART,
Editor Gulf Coast Progress.
CHAS. G.. MOREAU,
Editor Sea Coast Echo.
REV. A. BIEVER. s. j.
REV. FIR. ALPH0NSE,
Pastor Catholic Church.
GEORGE ARBRO,
Mayor of Bay st. Louis.
REV. j. p. DRAKE,
Pastor NJ. E. Church, South.
The leader., 1897-11-10

In Yazoo City a negro woman WAS
permitted to bury her illegitimate
daughter in a lot among white people
by the side of her father aud the white
people of the city are raising vigor-
ous protest.
The leader., 1897-11-10
Piano for Sale.

George p. Kent "Crown" Upright.
Overstrung scale; II Octaves, three
strings to the note, full iron frame,
veneered case; Ebony finish in good
repair. Original price, $4,000. VIII
sell for 800 90 cash, or $4,000 on IN
stallment. This is good bargain.
Call ut the LEADER Office.
The leader., 1897-11-10

The first Thanksgiving dinner was
celebrated in this country 276 years
aro. at Plymouth, Massachusetts. In
dians and whites sat down together by
the tables set in the woods, and en-
loved the roast turkey, beechnuts,
clam chowder, fish, salad, cakes,
fruit and other delicacies provided.
The leader., 1897-11-10

jackson has had lots of 'handshak-
ing and s.experience meetings" since
the return of the wanderers.
The leader., 1897-11-10

Mississippi Springs has COW with
twin heifer calves.
The leader., 1897-11-10

Millsaps College will open on the
18th.
The leader., 1897-11-10
3" ONE PRICE TO ALL"
Mems and Boys Clothing.


hegOts
In
frs thome
a as schlo
The leader., 1897-11-10
MopIrYlNa TIVE QUARANTINE.


ON motion, BE it oldained by the
Mayor aud Board of Aldermen OF the
city OF Brookhayen, Miss, That the
quarantine ne modified as follows :
Train No. |. coming south is allowed to
stop here and passengers are allowed
to get off from same. and that persons
from all non-infected places north Of
here and all towns on the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad as far south as Hammond,
La, will be admitted to this city, pro
vided they come on trains that are due
here in the day time and have health
certificates.
Ayes, Cohn, Perkins, Schnorrenberg
and Seavey. Nays, none.
WATER PIPES ABOVE CONGRESS STREET.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the city OF
The leader., 1897-11-10
AMERICAN BEAUTY.

w o IN e n of
America have n
type of beauty
pee ulia T to
{ II e ~ se Ives.
+ he climate,
habits, aud So
cial peculiari-
ties, have COM
bined to pro-
The leader., 1897-11-10
CITY COUNCIL.
OficiaI Proceedings OF the Regu ar
Nobyemer Term. 1891.

At a regular meeting of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the city of
Brookhaven, Miss, held at the Mayors
Office, Nov. ,, 1897. at 7:30 O'Clock
q. M
Present His Honor J. u. Daughtry,
Mayor, and Aldermen Cohn, Perkins,
Seavey aud Schnorrenberg Absent,
Aldermen Moreton.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
The following accounts were exam
ined and allowed, and warrants issued
for same
The leader., 1897-11-10

Bought that Machine Yet?


Machines Sixteen tired have made Can't afford to make
balance monthly The and and add from
which the sells We buy them direct hence the do
that kind but would HOME Five
antnn Ss.neLlN tho Now InrnaCn nanlly
The leader., 1897-11-10
SCOTS
Emulsion

Be sure you get SCOTS Emulsion. See
that the man and fish are on the wrapper
soc. and sI.oo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York