davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

their Halaia aRd ifslhers fFNFn lNAe
large ansteE ii their ears- l.ssls saasa
playing on eamb severed wisa' 1AesA 2
paper. Frank Was iapislHg his liiAaAe
rea dram. and Il was f'rtdsgnasoeNss
slnging. Apd neW hia taallaeH ss'stA's 2
thar What Ia had Aesnl wFiEl1A "a rs
slate was this SOFAS wiaish ~ aissAg
sung 70 tame something w llh',sy
Aine':
Ne have 10 mandolin lasli,lEa q Z s'ses'
No iinia ana no gllifar lasiislias Z 4 lssst
Bnt We play aDan tsle eafiss
And We beat Ap9n ahaaFtip
and 50 We aegsaade eur laainl4s 4 axssf-
Beeause No loEe Soa sn laafisfA e tss'f Z
And SQu are - ntce, SOL ssAssts'
mamma dear.
So praltt ana 81 ggad
That SOU really Fsany sAsi4ia
Have i sersnaaa suns e sou sllssas5ailsa
dear.
! Papa laughed As he lisssase lsNE
mamma dld not lsel sise lsasiaAs
iow epnning shey aFe GID ~
little darlings she esisa T'tAHn hAe
ran 50 The vase a. she EalsfsiiIiIlsees - !.
took out kllEee lgseiH EssEs SAHi IA
been gikan hsF gaar aay aaa kesv@
them ao9n Il her dear stssie IVA
And Oh tie klsss k8aE hae saesa
them : len they eane - 8s&sRE44s
next morniag e4h kAe Esss A. Has
burtonzhales and = Aat EasneFfg5 llntii
W'iIh theiF pancakes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18


Missouri Experiment Station TIE
recent discovery BY the Expar merit
Station or outbreaks OF Peach r ssetis
In two localities OF the leading peach
section Of the state, has prompt.I thrs
station to issue for free distribution
among the peach growers an ii!rstrat
ed pamphlet fully describing this dis
ease and also Peach Yellows, ard Civ
ing suggestions for the suppression of
these diseases. They are BY f.r the
most destructive diseases known
among peaches. In some states the
peach orchards, over large areas. have
become SO generally diseased that
peach growing cannot profitably BE-
carried on there. The symptoms Of
Fellows are premature ripening OF the
fruit, which is unnaturally bl0tcned or
clouded with red, and which Ii usually
insIpid or bitter; a general falling on
In yigor OF the tree, small, cup-shaped
leaves, failure OF many " the winter
buds to start in spring. the presence
U2 sprouts and tufts of leaves In the
body Of the tree, in early autumn. and
sometimes yellowish, sickly color Of
the leaves, from which the disease
takes its name. ANY or all Of the
above symptoms nay occur, but the
premature ripening Of the fruit Is us-
ually the most prominent. a tree once
attacked by "YelIows" Is sure to die
sooner or later, generally within from
three to five years. Tile "Rosette.
usually attacks the tree IN the spring,
or in early summer 1t Is characterized
by tufts or rosettes Of leaves. which
usually form at the ends OF the newer
wood, then along the trunk and main
branches. The tree becomes weaker
and the leaves fewer, until when the
tree dies, the last leaves are usually
those that form In numerous tufts
along the trunk. The "Rosette' kiIls
the tree in single season. Both the
"YeIlows" and "Rosette1 are slowly
but surely spreading westward. A few
trees Of the "Rosette' have been found
In Missouri peach orchards and de-
stroyed this season. The only gaFe-
guard against the spread OF these dis
eases is to dig up and burn all trees
that are known to be infected, and
this should be promptly done wherever
the diseases occur. Careful attention
to this matter now will save immense
losses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

The legislature of Illinois has enact
ed law forbidding bicycle races that
continue longer than twelve hours.
This is a step toward attempting to
check a growing evil. The abuse OF
the wheel, by amateurs as well as by
professionals, is matter that calls
for decisive action; and parental au-
thority. plain speaking by physiolo-
gists, public opinion and Legislative en-
actment, should all be enlisted in the
movement.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

The dtgFH ~ .llss Nplousna ztal&l
Ssgip ~ asssGse ~ me- edssesa lslss''
10 Asaayssss. 81 assHita4E Fssfsa''
tsHs ~ alp' alSas esiss ass8la ~ sss'sl
isEe blPpGie filhs 80 e5plse mssI cszk
afl'pFF isslanip ,sise ih1alF T*c siSls
N9sf ~ ala filaRfa ~ stlsrilnsalk e
rif Netilisg fsiaalr Rstih aile ssu@ls -
lpglssliFw tsfsF 90 ne el5gslss I1sF
Fses esw arMie and rssg ~lses I y
Hstssef A4sf Esppet a lafs wise' e'
5sassaspg as5.g5elf tsgsBaast y AIlliass =
IKE 4 csqll1f 4itsapBaf Ass esl ~ =
di.e fsgp aliF iltRitf aNf hlt n ~
llsaHf.g iEges SliHse aHisst Sayand l's'ss
4 faif fg A9sW 49, csdHsg b,Iy y
si.ts ksgW AAanfg ~ s,lstels H'Tllpsp =
il.ag 40 algi cllsaA. . agv 800 ssi'''s
'ltaH ~ g6aF eisgllsF" 1'ae Hs'9
fe0e e6sak 80 4 dlaasF Issstp - siaslss
liap ggif me- eslsf asslp ~ asf -
eiEgissg ~ elle sAnfag aie aal's "Vsa y
tse ilafly aegs H. faN 10 ens c''sa'
~ biy f4pHIas 81 y0p N sS,p 80 ~ = 7.
gleap HpPie scaF BsaisoH~ slie ~
a5iR ~ tile eS,gl.s alse aaaf plsd'il ~
Ase waR ap ~ flss ae2s auage ~
ifNte fi5glN,y fglse aast sRasil 'w'
'2sS 9NElA ~ etls hs.ane gApfsp8 *lis r
@Isa N6e Bsly 81 elpABs assf bosAilay J
ae9Hlf agsgi,s hlsaw ~ ~ a little lps',
qleeRlgf pbAAp eie lazy aaf pe'',,
~ 4 FeipFAaaf ~ mg desgs. Bnt c'a y
ftEh sas 6he MaB ae ~ s6ld fftia IT, =
veG9p ~ e1Apas ~lpS Ngsgls fbo0t r. -
espf hlAAEe Wa 49, ~ aespe fllae ~
lpeAsfF, ssDtlAp sad c,9eNeS sitt w.
baa6Is bsfgg fltRgs ~ 40 asssad's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

water stteet and ftth syanae t6at,e
eplSfef sH'phr and III mpmspg ~.
* was oasiaF ~ ramaiu .shrrs ..hap
',plle Ro~p apd climb ID agstp ~
s5IpHsiieq pi.ap l.e once H,prr .rea0l,sgd
~ 1921 q 'lse puilGing NBng n s,at
4 pfgteaaiqRal faspple filmbw. m y
a,Hpig ~ lfsaiap' 3aait9r bpt ~ a..
PlaSsp All Abe paFYe aud eo1it.qas ~
I Aii'p gl'2 Y 70 I'VE haI0t ~ tpe,sen,u.
,l.s ae'ies daily ~ plGaH 5le llsas q,
~ Meat Priv street ana % * ,old
s'np'21e ai'pHuG tie Tac2ma auslatag
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

Where the nestlings chirp And nes-
That's the Nay for tiiliy ana Ms
Where the mowers NOW lie eAtattesst
Where the hay lies thickest and efes2Ff :
There 10 trace the h2MeNatd tTf-
That's the way Tor Billy ana me.
Where the hazel bank y sfeepest,
Where the shadow falls The lN@4fe1ts
Where the clustering nuts fail fFte--
That's the Nay Tor Billy and me
There let us walk, there let rs play
through the meadow among TIE hay
Up the water and over the Lea
That's the Nay Tor billy and me
-tiogg.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18
wIsdom ror sheep nreeaer..

DIR. Galen Wilson, the noted write-
and sheep breeder, was recently ap.
piled to by new beginner In the sheen
business for advice. The inquiry ana
reply which are interesting and III.
structive, are reproduced from Wool
Markets and Shee' as follows: ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

If Mary has another little lamb she
shouldn't let it follow her to school
Or fool around like that. but compel it
to do nothing but raise wool under the
new tariff
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

And now the Atlanta Journal says
that rocks are being thrown at the
state geologist." Biologists generally
have a rocky time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

Figures just given out by the Treas.
ury Bureau of Statistics show that the
exports for the fiscal year ending June
30 were the largest in the history OF
the contry, exceeding by over $21 ,700,-
900 the largest preceding total, which
was recorded in the year 1892. For the
month OF June the exports were valued
at S74,174,689, which represents an in
crease of over $7,40O,000 as compared
with the corresponding month OF last
year. The imports for the month were
valued at s84,326, ITO, which represents
an increase of over s2S, SOC, 900 as com
pared with the corresponding month
last year. The dutiable imports were
valued at s43,672,847, which represents
an increase Of over $12 900, 600 as COM
pared with June, 1896, while the nom
dutiable imports were valued at S41. :
153, 1853, an increase Of over 1890 600
as compared with the corresponding
month year ago. For the twelve
months ending with June the total ex-
ports were valued at s1,051 ,9S7, 091,
which represents an increase Of over
$169, 100000 as compared with the pre-
ceding fiscal year. The exports were
valued at 1854, 373, 905, which represents
a decrease of over $4,000, 900 as com
pared with the preceding fiscal year.
The powerful influence exerted b,
trivial circumstances receives new en-
phasis in the fact that the officials OF
the United States Treasury Department
regard the large recent demand for
small bills as an indication Of renewed
activity in business. A little girl on her
birthday carried two coins in her
pocket, and sagely remarked, my dol
lar would not Jingle II 1t were not for
my penny" The same is true in anaza-
cial. social and private life-the smaii
change, the amenities, the insignificant
daily kindnefses--they constitute ths
larger and bttter portion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

HERE the pools are
bright and detls.
Where the grey
trent lies aslsep.
I'D the river and
over the lea
That's the way Tor
Silly and tne.
Where the hiaek-
bird sings Tie
latest
Where the hawthorn
b D o II 3 I Z e
sweetest
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

ETTERS OF in
quiry. received at
the experiment sta
ton. indicate that
many ndian a
farmers are becom-
ing interested in
kamr corn. This
forage plant has
been grown expert
mentally for a
number of years
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

The ssrenadee . Pretty story for fhe
Little oaes Reading a Newspaper
az the Top of Flagstaff T7llaFing
Deed OF a ChieaEoan.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18
Alan sleeps over his rights, and lies
awake over his wrongs.

"A hundred men may make an en-
eampment. but it takes a woman TO
make home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18
go 81 40 enmml..I,n $50.

We were operating quite extensively
IN apples that year. and had shipped
quite a few cars ami hal nD com
plant, until one morning We woke
up with two cara rejected on our
hands, claiming taat they were false
~ packed, writes a correspondent Of
Fruit Trade Journal knowing thar
they were rejected because the market
was of, left at once 70 settle the
matter, as the deduction asked aas i
moderate one Ok dollar barrel. ID
a bone" a barrel as @Montas" says.
/ found the fruit o X. but the marker
was off, and ne were up against II, so
/ settled for half the deduction asked
We had sold another car to 70 10 q
neighboring t0wE, and just az / ar.
rived | saw our ear showed In, Two
men whom afterwards found were
two rival merchants Of the town
were ready to examine and broke the
seal ] was close enough TO hear an
she conversation. ] saw them take out
but one barrel and examine ii. The
barrel was sound but the market war
off. The one said to the other: "Wire
them-ear bad order shall we handle
for your account" Just then ona of
the men looked up and took fun took
at me, and he remembered me when
called at his store half an hour later.
He Of course was surprised and glad
to see me, 1000 miles from home. He
paid the bill In iull.
Glover for Seed.--If the farmer wan,s
a crop OF clover seed, he should cut the
first crop az early as possible. gays
Hoards Dairyman. The clover plant
is biennial. That means that it takea
two years for II to blossom and seed
Now, II the first crop is allowed to
stand until 1t blossoms, and the seed
commences to form, there Will he nm
very little seed In the second croD Tbs
point is, to turn all the seeding in
stinct and power OF the root into the
second crop. Hence, the necesaIty ~
cutting the first crop much earlier fban
ie usually done, when 1t Is cut for INV
alone. -,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRICULTURISTS.

some up-to-Date Hints Ahsus cuitiva-
ton OF the SOIL and Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE, yitieulture and Eaori-
culture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

The retrospect of life swarms with
loss opportunities.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10

The Picayune's Mississippi Bureau
observes that the State is growing
clamorous for modification of the
quarantine rules. The business peo
pie everywhere have suffered from
their rigidness, and the people believe
now that since refugees have been al
lowed to return everywhere that there
is no longer any good sense in keeping
out mails, or running trains through
towns, except in infected districts, at
break neck speed. If there is to he
yellow fever in towns which have not
had it, it is perhaps already there,
carried by some refugee who has gone
in from an infected point, awaiting to
become suspicious case" The
wide openness of some things and
hermetrical tightness of others, is gro
tesque. The merchants want their
mails, the people want business, and
the time for harassments has passed.
Jack Frost is now standing quaran-
tine, and he is the greatest cOnquerer
of Bronze John in all the land. The
people have more confidence in him
than they have in cowpen full of
doctors.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10

out the light of good Judgment, and looks
bigger than life or death, or wife or child.
The facts are that ill-health very soon puts
a stop to a mans money making powers
and turns them into money losing dis
abilities.
When a mans digestion is out of order
and his liver sluggish, his brain gets dull,
his muscles sluggish, his blood impure and
every organ in the body-brain, lungs,
heart stomach, liver and kidneys-becomes
crippled V A man with a crippled lung,
liver heart, brain or kidney, is worse
cripple ten times over, than a man who IS
minus leg or an arm. The man who is
crippled ontside may live a long life but the
man who is crippled inside is taking short
cut TO the grave Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures indigestion, makes the
appetite keen the liver active, the blood
pure, and every organ healthy and vigorous.
Ii makes blood and builds flesh up to the
healthy standard. Honest dealers don't
recommend substitutes.
~ wish to say to those who suffer from kidney
and bladder trouhie-fcke Dr.. x. v. Efe,ee's
Golden Medical Discovery" writes Dr. Anderson,
of Carthage Jasper Co, Mo A patient of mine
says II is worth $50 per bottle to any one who is
afflicted as he was Three bottles cured him en-
tireiy. Perfectly miserable he was, before taking
men in this County. Prof Chreine would gladly
sign this il he were in town He requested me
TO write testimonial aud make ii as strong as
the English language could make a."
A SIS home doctor book FREE. For
paper covered copy of DIR. Pisrce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser send 81 one-cent
stamps, Sto cover cost of mailing only.
Cloth binding 10 cents extra. Address DR..
& v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. X.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10
BOGUE CHITTO NOTES.
BY JEEMS.

"Them turnips have arriv". Bro.
Carroll.
Refreshing showers gave us a well
come call last Monday.
Mart Tyler was seriously injured by
a fall from a gin platform ut Summit
recently.
Rev. Mr.. Lowe, of Franklin county,
was in our city last Monday and was
a guest of the Magnolia Hotel.
Miss May Brister, one of Bogue
Chitto's brightest girls, is attending
Whitworth College at Brookhaven.
A Methodist Baptist Sanctified- Ho-
Illness preacher closed a meeting at
the Methodist church here recently.
Mr.. R. A. Wooten, our wide awake
Racket Store man, is now connected
with the post Office by telegraph, so to
speak.
CLOVIS your rheumatism?n "Well,
it was mighty bad till | went to Rev.
J. a. Scarborough and got his reme-
dies, and now I'm we'll"
Geo. Vernon, Bardon O'Neal, A. j.
Maxey and Frank Turnbongh of onr
city have all taken the field to sell the
celebrated Scarborough patent buggy
shaft.
There is strong talk of Rev. j. f..
Thigpen, of Hazlehurst, being called
to take lthe work vacated by Rev.
w. NJ. Farmer, who goes back to his
home in north Mississippi
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10
The Clark
Douglass Debate.

This is the title of a little volume now in press
and soon to be published by Elders \. l.. CLARK
and f. ?. DOUGLASS, representing respective
ly the Disciples of Christ and Missionary Bap-
fists. In the Introductory. the authors an
nounce that the publication "grew out Of quite a
lengthy correspondence between the undersign-
ed conducted in the summer of 1896. In that
correspondence some points of difference be-
tween the Disciples of Christ and Missionary
Baptists were incidentally discussed This led
lis to agree upon the terms stated elsewhere in
this volume for written discussion. to be con-
Quoted by private correspondence until finished
and then published in its present FORM
1--WE claim that the prime object of each of us
in this discussion has been truth and not vie
tory. We also claim to have represented fairly
the doctrines held by Missionary Baptists and
Disciples Of Christ, respectively, on those points
involved in this discussion. We earnestly re-
quest that the reader consider carefully all the
arguments presented on both sides, me lsure
them by Gods Word as IA standard, and decide
for himself which of us has more fully sustained
his position by the teachings of the sacred
ScriDturpS ~
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10
Millsaps College.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 6, 1897.
To the Patrons and Friends of Millsaps Col
lege
The Sixth Annual Session of Mill
saps College will begin Wednesday,
November II and will continue, with
outintermission for the Christmas h0li-
days, until June II.
The entrance examinations in Latin
and Greek will be held, Nov. Is; in
English and Mathematics. Nov. II.
New students should be present Tues
day in order to be promptly classified
A full sessions work will he com
pleted. The advancement of no stu
dent will be delayed as result of the
postponensent of the opening.
Students immediately from in fected
points will not be received as long as
there is any danger of infection.
During the summer, extensive i'm
provemeuts have been made on the
college grounds and buildings and
many books added to the library, ST
that Millsaps College is better pre-
pared than ever to do satisfactory
work.
w. b. MURRAH, President.
w. l.. WEBER, Secretary.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10
REPORTER.

The first meeting of the Olympian
Literary Society was held Sept. 10,
1897. At the second weekly meeting
permanent officers were elected, as
follows: Lewis Wood, President;
Miss Susie Cox, Secretary Miss Mary
MoretOn, Treasurer. Green and
white were the colors adopted for
badges.
The literary program was arranged
so that alternate Fridays are to be
devoted to debates and extracts from
standard authors, respectively.
On Friday, Oct. %, the I" weighty y
high hat question was discussed at
great length, the oratory of some
members eclipsing the speech Of Mr.
Dudenheiffer, the Louisiana represen-
tative, who championed the high hat
law of that State. The negative side
of the question was defeated.
The debate on Resolved, That in
ventions are not detrimental to the
laboring classes, has been reported
through these columns. The judges
were Misses Agnes Chrisman and
Mamie Martin and Mrs. b. Il. Hobbs
and after weighing the points care
fully, it was decided in favor OF the
negative. Mrs. Hobbs, speaking fol
the judges, interested earnest listen
ers for about five minutes.
Longfellow was selected for the
next meetings program.
r. L. PORTER.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10

1t has been said that " the oyster
and the strawberry have built more
churches, paid the salaries of more
ministers, and helped more heather
than any other two natural agencies
combined.". Be this as It may, the
luscious bivalve scored another point
at the Oyster Supper last Friday
evening. More than hundred peo-
pie took their supper at McClendon
& Powell's and quite neat sum was
realized for the new Baptist church
building. McClendon & Powell have
the cordial thanks of the Baptist
w. NJ. S., under whose auspices the
supper was given.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10
Terms of the Debate.

l. The discussion shall consist of articles writ
ten alternately by lis on the propositions herein
after stated.
p In the discussion of each proposition each
disputant shall write not more than four arti-
cles, each to consist of not more than ten pages
OF foolscap paper; Provided, that this rule may
be changed by the mutual consent of both par
ties.
g. Each disputant shall b permitted to use all
available helps, such as standard commentaries,
histories. TRANSACTIONS, leXicOns, etc.
t. Neither writer shall violate the rules Of
courtesy and fairness usually required in rel-
giOus discussions.
D. The discussion shall be carried on by pri-
vatc correspondence until finished, and then
published if agreed upon by both disputants.
Propositions.
/. The churches composed of members known
as the Disciples of Christ are churches of God in
faith and practice. Clark affirms; Douglass de-
MES.
9. Baptist churches holding to and practiciDg
the principles set forth in what is known as the
New Hampshire Articles of Faith are churches
of God in faith and practice. Douglass affirms
Clark denies.
The book, which will consist of IA little OYER 100
closely printed pages, will be sold by canvassers
at IS cents per copy II will doubtless have "A
large SALE and every one, regardless Of religious
creed, should read it.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10

The Mississippi Library Association
is going to establish circulating IL
brarv in Brookhaven in the very near
future. 1t will consist of 1000 vol
umns of standard authors and of late
popular books, giving to its sub
scribers all the advantages of large
Public Library, at very small cost.
The subscription price is $50 year !;
no fines or dues. Mr.. Rice, represent
ing the above associations in our city
arranging the details and will make a
solicitOus call in behalf of the COM
mendauLe enterprise. The library
will he located at the handsome new
store of the Martin Drug Co. Brook
haven keeps marching on"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10

We defy the world to produce a med
icine for the cure of all forms of Kid
ney and Bladder troubles, Piles and all
diseases peculiar to women, that will
equal Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.
Ninety eight per cent. of the cases
treated with Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure that have come under our obser-
walton have been cured. We sell our
medicine on a positive guarantee if di-
rections are followed, and money will
be refunded'if cure is not effected
For sale by Front st. Drug Store.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10
Fine Cotton Picking by a Little Girl

Appropos the big cotton picking
reports published in THE LEADER,
Mr.. l.. d. Scarborough, one of our
subscribers in beat 1, was in town
Monday, and told us that his little
daughter, Blanche Scarborough, aged
13, and who weighs only 50 pounds
herself, picked 302 pounds of cotton
in one day last month, during the
dry weather, when the cotton was
light,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10

1t is my pleasure and duty owe to
the fact that Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure will do all and more than you
claim for it. Aside from being "sure
kidney cure" it will cure any infiama-
ton wherever located AS remedy
for piles, soreness in the chest, stom-
ach and bowels, it affords immediate
relief and effects permanent cure.
s 6m S. o. HEMENwAy,
South 23d Street, st. Louis, Mo.
For sale by Front st. Drug Store.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-10

Rev. j. IL. Gambrell, who is pleas
antly remembered by numerous
friends in and near this city, has re-
signed his pastorate near Greensboro,
Ca, where he has served as pastor
continuously since his departure from
Brookhaven. He is considering n
number of calls, but so far, has not
announced which he will accept.