davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

aro III o. wide open town that will De- q
Hlfo attraction tu men " q certain
stamp.
The arrival ~ ro many strangers ln
Santiago during the last two weeks has
taxed the towns accommodations,
which were never ample. tn the ut
most Tho lack ~ unytbing ilka prop
con- hotels aud rCftuurhutH win continue
Geo Boz dotiimrut a. the city until
SOME one with knowledge ~ what
Americans want STEPS in and opens "a
hotel
T'ho Anglo American club of Santiago.
nu Institution founded over three NHIt-
hru hy the English apf Ik.ng reHIl ut.
ul ihH place. has been the salvation OF
many Americans since the occupation.
The club affords 90 limited number %
cool, clean rooms to American uilrUrr
aud nruudHniH. Many NJ Hintlusu'h
visitors Who remember 10. uro Tr itrfuily
thankful Tor thH clubs cool rtrlfu uud
ths Htuu paved shower bath. Since
three days after the occupation, the
club has Hsrvod means. ana while what
Do eaten cosmos mostly lu cans. the long
Nu'IH table Hrt twice duN with china
plates and bmtloH of wine. has boon
. most welcome o. many on officer who
0 has ridden In ffum thr front 20 eEpurl-
tuor thc novel sensation ~ "a civilized
mrtl.
. ola friends meet in this common cen.
tHr and ihU fighting Of the first See
2 oHi and ihlrl NJ July 10 told and told
IElIU HI men who were ON tho right
HII. ur Che left. ur who came up late.
] Naval officers from the ships have come
90 thr club dinner ANA then their
] brother officers from the neld hear tales
/ uf what the ships have done.
] Many NJ tho rvfuvreH from Santiago
l ana Coo eastern pnl ~ cuba who
! Slipped over tn Jacksonville during tho
I Troublesome Time are coming back.
I buUHr,lnIilrf Go do rn are scarce, how
! rN.r la steamers are Gar between, but
Slowly thr town Do Milling az and tho
country prpplD are coming ln 90 buy
/ certain Necessities liul their money 10
uHI plentiful uH yet They depend upon
| i1. crops ~ sugar, coffee and tobacco.
"nI until Agricultural work Do resumed,
aHd ih0 money that was sent back 60
Spain fur aifU keeping DURING the war.
NuIH lt Way back 90 cuba, under au
assured confidence ln the future. money
WIN NOT ho aH eaHy aH u was In the old
days.
There o. much talk In town N The cS-
urN.tni prices chHrgrd hy store krrp-
rH fur clothing, fuud and drink. Prices
trr lnilN three ana four limos aH high
na thHy should hc. Shop keepers are
| ghlrslng at the rate nf twu American
dollars Tor what sold formerly Tor one
silver spanish dollar N has been found
necessary 90 ordHin that bread shall not
/ hn sold Tor moro than 20 cents Hll-
Yer pr pound. ana the announcement
| That There viii be- established soon an
American bakery % Hell bread ut prices
| prevailing In New York. II received
with delight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

I"T-. ~
gnu gov NI'.I pf '''hH
from Madrid. stating fhat ih. IrsW.r
was Hu IU.. Y.lr... Increased tH. f.H.
F.nn over FhI. .Ia uik ur.r Hs fhs
elimination .f I'd. nerItlnt.H. Dur.
InE ihg'UITIN HIurH vi ths DAY .H. Hf.s
. plr'W bad uIi received HU. Tf..t
Information Ia n spmn's fn.l.r. nor
was there any .ut.mniiun wh.n l. will
come. The sIm. was ttus la b. thr
French ,mnI..v
The Ambassador had mad. rl ar.
RAM. mont NrH can AZ th. WH..
House, 0r H HiI.a deplrlm.rt. md
mono VI 'h. H... ~ no fmlIH.y had
conferred with lhH nmflln h
Tao discus lf last M.In..Ily
Hht Et.Tt.H|Ur wa la "a ....II. ..r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

How This l. neinr rrpcs-dcd with In The
various states.

Now York. Aug. "a special Co the
Times from Washington uyH
with peace in near PROSPECT ih'
Wust.r'us boo uf yniuui.u under iN"
second nl Boz proceeding with u HuaIi-
like pace.
Acourd.ua Go 1n official statement ir-
sued hy tnH HIIuiHui EruUfHIa office,
thv following regiments nud hui.rIOH
uf the volunteer army aru NOW Iu proc
cess ~ organizing.
Third Alabama Infantry tCniurri 90
Mobile. First Colorado battery nt Don.
N.ri Third Georgia Infantry At 4r.rlui
iIrhth Illinois infantry trnlnr'l 90
sUrIuHU .lIs ON. Hundred AMI sixty
urit Indiana infantry 90 Indianapolis.
fifth and Sixth Iowa batteries az urr
Mnluee Twenty .thH Kansas Infantry
it Topeka. Fourth Kentucky Infantry
10 Lexington. batteries o. q. and W.
MlluH heavy artillery 20 Augusta,
flfth MussuuhufUiu infantry lt South
Fuminrhlmi Thirty -nfih Michigan lt
Island Lake. Fifteenth MnuHHntu lr-
1utry at 81 Paul. Third MissfslrpI
Infantry at Jackson; Sixth Miasnuu
Infantry ut jefferson hlrnrkHi hnttil-
Iun Nevada infantry at Carson CITY,
Fourth New Jersey Hf S"tsiT. Two
Hundred Hud First, Two Hundred and
second. and Two Hundred ami Third
Sow York Infantry at llgmpHtg1ii
Fourth. iIuh and sixth Sew York
IIEht batteries ut llempai.1l. Tenth
ohio Infantry ut Columbus Second
South Carolina Infantry Gao Columbia;
Fourth Tennessee Infantry 90 Nash
yINH Fourth Texas Infantry 900 Austin;
F|Uu \Ir.nIu infantry go E.chiuuuii
SECOND West virginia Infantry uf
Charleston; Fourth Wisconsin Infantry
Ht camp nOuElHH WILSON. .u lsht
battery 200 Camp pruE'IH Third vol.
uutHUT engineers ut jefferson barracks,
Mos Fourth volunteer infantry nt
Frederic burg. Va. f.N niu volunteer
Infantry It 1rnUruu llHuuHkH. Mos
EIEhth volunteer Infantry ut Fort
Thomas. XVI NIuih volunteer lufHu-
try 40 New orleans. and Trn.h volume
tsHr infantry ut AurUdH. tu.i Arla
ruuu, NrW MrNiuO. oklahoma and In
dian Territory regiment Infantry az
Mhipplo liarrlDhH, Arlg.
NJ iH stated lu explanation M this
showing that most uf these lrFUuIsl-
lions lrr practically complete, many NJ
them ready and that only some slight
prUllmlnnriHH rruIln a. Do executed in
render them fu.n.dgud members of the
United States army
lu MisHIH Iupl aIuth Carolina, Ala
hama and Georgia, however great de-
iHy Is h.IuH experienced lu nIuUH uu
some ult.H recruits ufu hHIug secured
outside of che states The Third MlH-
alHslpnI understood 90 h1 uk|us mon
from NrW orleans ana Alabama. and
thH tulurti rHgImrnt has the choice NJ
several companies from Florida. The
Florida negroes. however according to
IaHt r.pur.s wen. about tu back out nj
believed thai 90" governor ni Alabama,
rft.f H4eUutIuu fN.Ir F|H Iu FILLING The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
WILL nor ooSsoIIpArr CANALS.
Rejection af m Ailianc. netween the
Panama and Nicaragua schemes.

New York, Aug. b.-The American
chamber o. commerce In Paris recently
Address, an Inquiry 20 Mr. Edward
liulhruok uf this city Ia regard to some
proposed alliance NJ interests between
ihr Panama and tho Nichraguan canal
r1mpaultsi asking particularly whether
u would Dr. possible 90 awaken tho in.
,,..frsl M the American people Ia the
Panama project,
Mr ilolhr5ok referred the lnqulr, d,
Hiram Hitchcock, president 0f IA
maritime company uf Nlcararui.
.lpm whom b. has received tn follow.
Edward Holbrpok, President OF tho
tnrhnm Manufacturing Company.
Dear Sir-in reply 10 your question
o. 90 whether there De- any ground f1r
believing that America or th, Ameri.
can people would Doc willing tn ana 6r
encourage the construction NJ Panama
lhntl' ! win say that I believe any
muN .ment In that direction would III
WHOLLY futile. our vlsest engineers do
not consider the Panama canal falFllle
W huf economical srnHe, n at am mo
Nicaragua route being at tho lowest
HnpWHaon ln Central America nnt
WIN attendant favorable condlflons
lH lhr route marked out hy nntur. tt.
.lI' Tor the gateway 90 ihe Pacific -"
Engineers of greatest ability ana ~.
p.ucnce am admlb CO. ontlrr fesgliiif,
mnderit. outlay Tor WORK 5f
such magnitude. 10
The Maritime Canal c1mpanv o,
Nicaragua Is chartered hv az tirtt, y,
.lNi'F ana holds mo concesalnns fr,r,
Nicaragua and Costa Ricl. A Mn H.
Low pending ln Congress which win
ihr charter So aa 10 enable m. tr,i,
states o. acquire seventy ts.- ~ =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 1.-THE steam
81 "ht May carrying sixty tons n sup
rIIgs s.u. uy thr National HUl.Ht come
mission No. ihH army lu Porto Rico,
sailed today Tb. My l7 enc property
of Mr. aud Mr. Alexander Van it1u-
aIrllUr. who placed che yacht at fhu
disposal ~ no, National Relief cons
mission about u week ur1. Tho luNu-
r'IuB srIts rooms and dIninF rooms
N.rH converted into frHITh. rooms ana
oil" 4 hIrh with boxes of food ana barr
rpI4 nf bacon. IN. cargo NJ en- May
also Includes am kiud8 NJ medical up-
rI..s ana surgical Instruments ana an
I.r machine and pnu. having a nl-
plrlty uf rNn pounds llIIr md cold
storage facilities Those who sailed ON
ihg Mas wHr Mrl Van ii1r Tier ana
IN dlurh.. %. Ma. Trll. and National
relief Commissioners Ton. VIM put-
t.r. Alexander Van EluH Her, l.. q.
Vanuxrm and q, %, Gufiih,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
rnr DuLLrST rinLilmENr
Vet II Has Performed More Us.fui work
than the Lawmakers for Iifty Yeas
Iaaf


Now York. Aug. THE London core
respondent ~ thU Tribune. writing uu-
der date uf July 30, says.
Tho dullust session Of parliament
which EHgllul hIa known flr E.n.r-
alton ls drIHlus 90 a close Wth tl.n
Irish local government advanced u luf
Lords JH tH. committee atulU HUI WIth
thH h.u.nr.H. criminal case evidence
and uth.r m .lHurHH af practical proofs
ot lUE.HlytlN. Industry SHEuant pole
tIy8 hls uut Impeu.i ONyu.ss Uu thg
part of tlH IHW-mJtHr MIrH useful
work hla boon duul duIus .n.s HHH-
sion ihHu Zoo Uuy H.uEIc soar Hi console
reign. Tho Irish lHHll government blu
lowing No.. main lines ul similar luEIf-
Hum ur England and Scotland with
publications Required Tor recHue.l.ns
tH. land owners ia tenant rule, ~.
rI.sH.sH OF Hu complex sHhHm. TOR tue
transfer uI local administration loo lrH-
land um che HId fmH governing class
Iu tn. mI#HHr .H re- remarkable achieve
mont I.r inr uu|uuIHi ministry md the
remainder uf tho legislation uf ~ E.H-
.IHu o. UF mu.uII variety uul Implrt-
uu.u 10 htH h..u I busy and fruitful
session, hut no has been. ln th1 LAM
ru1r. cot M. smoking room 0t the
plmmlur "dU1dH IuN p1lItot'
ma atruuEHH. anomaly has been th'
facility with which lu Irish hlll pf
great importlU. has been enacted
without q struggle ana hardly q single
auHy or res,ntful debate In either
After tho siarm and stress Of sslta-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

49,, 49,, ~. e,,,tsb r.,iy
..,,.s t,,,,t..,
..,...... ......... .,..
49,. s.. t...
..,.,t .,d u,,n IA, .ubmlitd t1
.b. ,us,p aent thls morning. pr.yl-
am 60 thls mornings cabinet meeting
pm'-rhe queen resent ,h'' morn
.''s '''''','p wv" a.. - ,,., ~, nm
ihc former minister Tor foreign AFFAIR."
ana with Marshal DO Clmpla, the for
NOR captain general ~ cuba.
'rbIn sftsrnl1n her majesty will roe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

DrHu4. ont. Aus. 6.-Tho Onlcial
OBz..f. contains 10 proclamation uu-
nouurur f1u voting ON thn ploh.scite
tsmi.r 20. and Iha writs, which arc
dated August ., viii be rcturnlble on
Nuy, b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
SPAIN ACCEPTS THE TERMS.
That is the Unqualified Announcement From Madrid Regarding
the American Peace Conditions.

Reply of Spain Not Yet Received Washington but lis
is Not Doubted Only Little Time Necessary for
Sagasta to Harmonic the Elements His Cabinet
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
The First Round Bale.

The first round" bale of cotton has
Seen on exhibition on the floor of the
Ootton Exchange for the past few days,
and while its neat appearance is often
spoken of, there seems little praise of
NOR more substantial character. Capt.
Ihomas Young, a recognized ANTIQUITY
on cotton exporting, said yesterday
.nat IL the bale would not do for the
irans' Atlantic trade. The bale shown
Is Is from the press of Col. Mike Brown,
narnwell, and contains 356 pounds of
cotton. 1t is covered with heavy jute
cloth, the top, bottom and sides being
sewn with hemp cord. But, according
70 capt. Young, 1t would occupy more
space in ships hold than q square
compressed bale weighing 500 pounds.
a..ention was also called by several
uotton men to the fact that it was al
must impossible to get satisfactory
samples from the round bale. An end
sample was not desired, and to slit the
Tagging would mean the bursting Of
sae bale, as it carries no hoops of any
Alnd. 1t is said that the round bale
~ouid occupy more room in freight
Sais and would be more troublesome to
taah1ie than an ordinarily put up bale,
,ur .he reason that hooks could not be
USED use with any safety upon cotton sim
S,y confined in cloth without bands
JWanaay ~ .sayg Ne,cs, Charleston, S. c., Aug.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
Seventh District Republicans.

The Hill and Lynch factions of
the Seventh District met in Jack
son last week to try to harmonic
their differences with a view to
putting out a Republican candi-
date for Congress. The Lynch
men, however, refused to "nestle !"
on the terms proposed by the Hill
committee, and, after NEGOTIATIONS
had been broken off, held a sepa.
rate meeting and proceeded to
nominate Hon. E. +. Brennan, of
BrOokhaven, as their candidate.
The Hill committee then issued
call for district convention to
convene in Jackson OIL Sept. 3Oth,
to nominate a candidate of their
own.
The Jackson correspondent of
the Times, Democrat, who briefly
interviewed Hon. +. F. Brennan
after his nomination, says:
Mr.. Brennan, the nominee of the
Lynch faction for Congress, is not
only an able lawyer and clever
gentleman, but is exceedingly pop
ular in his county, Lincoln. He
| was for four years Mayor of the
+ city of BrOOkhaven. and is now at
torney for the county and the city.
His family is one of the wealthiest
in his section, and lie will make an
active canvass of his district He
states he will put out list of ap-
pOintments IN a few days, but is
very "fearful if the Hill faction
puts ont candidate, thus dividing
and splitting up the Republican
vote in the district, Major Henry,
the Democratic nominee, will slip
in.n Mr.. Brennan is thorough
Republican, pinning his faith to
the single gold standard, the high
protective tariff and every other
article of the Republican plat
FORM"
Mr.. Brennan informs The LEAD
Err that it is his intention to make
all active canvass, and intimates
that he has magazine of impor-
tant data which, if the exigencles
of the campaign should require its
being unbOttled, would make the
situation exceedingly embarrass-
| ing to some of his Democratic 0p-
ponent's prominent supporters.
This being a strongly Democratic
district, of course there is no
chance for his election, even If the
Republicans were united, but with
his personal popularity aud his
resourcefulness as politician ana
organizer, he is undoubtedly capa'
BILE of developing greater strength
than any other Republican IN the
| 7th district. And no body will get
more fun out of campaign either
than he, not even the Democrats
themselves.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
Notice TO ShiDDerS.

BROOKHAVFN, MISS Aug. 16, ISIS.
We have. In the past, stopped some carload
shipments of material at your station coming
from points north to New Orleans on basis of the
New Orleans rate. In accordance with our tariff
M-75i. | desire to state that effective August
23d, Tariff M-75l, will be withdrawn and the
engines rails, ETC., will not be In effect. Here
after every case will have to be submitted to our
management for their decision as to what rates
can be applied. 1t will therefore be necessary
in future for us to be advised of what shipments
will consist with the amount. for what purpose
they are to be used, and probable shipping point
management. +. NJ. BEE. Agent.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
The Meridian Star announces

The Meridian Star announces
the election of the notorious Guy
Jack, president of the Kemper
county Sunday school association.
Jack is now out of jail on a $4,000
bond to answer an indictment for
murder in the famous case which
sent DR.. Lipscomb to the peniten-
tiary for life. The bare thought
suggests the immortal Pollock's
description of the hypOcrite who
" stole the livery of Heaven to
serve the devil ill.," Whether Jack
be innocent or guilty of the awful
crime charged against him, the
people who elevated him to such a
position, under the circumstances,
have been guilty of a gross breach
of propriety bordering on the
criminal.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
A Negro Village Governed by
Negroes.

NegTOcSs
The capacity of the negro for
self. government is undergoing a
test OH a small scale here in Mis-.
sissippi, in q very quiet way, and,
so far, has proved successful, al.
though it has only been on trial
for 80 days. This unique expert
ment is being conducted in Bolivar
county in what is now known rs
the village of Mound Bayou. Mound
Bayou is perhaps the only incor.
porated community in the United
States inhabited and governed ex
clusively by negroes. 1t is a vii
lage of nearly 200 inhabitants, or
to be exact, 1873 souls, and is To-
Gated right on the line of the Il. n.
D. & T. railroad in the northern
part of Bolivar county. 1t is also
an international money order office.
Some Is months ago very pop
ular and well.tO-dO negro OF the
place was assassinated and the
assassin escaped. This stirred up
the law abiding element and a Pc
tition for a charter was gotten up
and filed last February, but owing
to some technical defect in the form
of the petition, the work had to be
done over again and the charter
was not obtained until August 1st,
scarcely a month since. when it was
approved by the governor and a
full corps of negro officers appoint
ed to administer the laws of the
new municipality, as follows Isai'
all Montgomery, mayor; VIM. l..
Grady, marshal; Alexander My
ers, treasurer, and three aldermen,
also cOlOred.-Jackson News.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31

Chas. Z. Wright, editor of the Vicks-
burg Dispatch, and Chas. Scott, editor
of the Bolivar Co. Democrat. fought
an old fashioned duel near Vicksburg
yesterday, Scott being the challenger.
Two shots were exchanged, Wright re-
ceiving a slight flesh wound, when the
fight was stopped by the police. Both
displayed good game, but have set q
bad example as deliberate violators OF
the law.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31

President w. Z. Lowry, in an
nouncing the opening of Mississippi
College, on Sept. Is, says: "We
expect a fine crowd of fine boys.
Let every one take pains to be in
at the opening. 1t would be best
for boys to come the 18th or 14th
if possible. Will not every Baptist
in the State consider himself an
agent for Mississippi College, and
helps"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31

For an interior community Monti-
cello has perhaps done more building
within the past five years than
any other town of it's size in the State.
Within that period there have been y
frame buildings erected at an estimated
cost of $4,000. This does not include
additions or repairs to buildings,
barns, or other improvements, and is
very low estimate as whole.-Ldr-
renee County Press.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
Citation Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Jake Swenny
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the county of Lincoln In said
State on the
Third Monday in September, 1898,
to defend the suit In said court of Zealy
Swenny, wherein YOU are defendant.
This. the oath day of August 1898.
FELIX MAY, Clerk.
CHRIsMAN & BRENNAN, Solicitors for Com.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31

The preliminary investigation In the
Gallman tragedy resulted in all OF the
survivors being bound over to the
circuit court. The bond of JAS. Bass
was fixed at 5000, those of Dan Young
and Ren Brewer at 5000 each.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31

To Cure Cold In One Day
a iahe Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All
uiusgists refund money II 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31

Mississippi has shipped to st. Louis
since Jan. 1st 1888 car loads of cattle.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
Success=Wcrth Knowing.

Success-wcrth Knowing.
30 years success In the South, proves Hughes
Tonic great remedy for Chills and all Malarial
Feyers Better than Quinine. Guaranteed, try
1t. At Druggists. soc. and 81 90 bottles.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
'heiaI Journal CITY Il SssstAavss.
OFFICE: n West Cherokee 81.
lLLlNOISCENTRALR.R.
OF iNrrRrsr TO
STOCKHOLDERS
Free Transportation to Attend the
Annual Meeting at Chicago.
Some Interesting Facts.

In order that stockholders Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company may more readily
attend In person the annual meetings, there has
been posted In each station OF the Company
notice to the effect that. In accordance with re-
solve OF the Board Of Directors, there may he Is
sued to each holder Of one or nose shares of the
capital stock OF the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, as registered On the hooks Of the com.
pany. a ticket enabling him or her TO travel free
over the company's lines from the station OF the
Illinois Central Railroad nearest to his or her
registered address, TO Chicago and return, for
the purpose Of attending, In person. the next
Annual Stockholders Meeting Of the company,
which will be held at Its general once In Chicar
go on Wednesday. September ~, fsas, at noon.
Details as to the necessary procedure to obtain
such ticket the date Of Its issue and its limit are
fully set forth on the posted notices referred to-
In this connection. II will be interesting to note
that since. In 1862, the capital stock Of the com
pany became full paid. a cash dividend, ranging
from per cent. to 10 per cent. per anlnum. has
been paid semIannually to every holder Of stock,
and that II Is now twenty years since the com
pany. In any year. paid less than per cent. the
present rate Of distribution.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, Is cents.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31
Residence for Sale.

The well known residence of Mrs. NJ. Z. Strick-
land, Brookhaven. located on Church street be-
tween WhitwOrth Cole ge and the Graded Public
school, 1t has six rooms and four fire places,
IN good repair, with large yard and two extra
lots attached. 1t Is offered for sale because
the owner has made her home in Texas.
Also $50 acres of unimproyed land with an ever
running creek half mile through It, This land
is seven miles east Of Illinois Central Railroad,
opposite the town of BOgue ChittO.
j. W. BENNETT, Brookhayen, Miss.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-31

Excess of receipts over expenses slls.9
All profits over and above running
expenses are likely to be consumed for
several months yet in the purchase of
rial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10

Tha Chstanqnsn Circle met ct the resideuce Of Mrs. c. B. Tsr5sll lac; evening and a number os the friends ei the members wera invited. A feat tuTe of tse evening was ,hc pursri. of the regular lessons of the club, the guests being atten;ivs and appieeia- tive listeners and were also permitted to join in the discussions which was done with evident zsst and keen in- terest. Alter the literary feast ample justice was done feast of delightful dsint;es aud refreshments provided by the courteous hostess. Many games and anasii z pastimes were in troduc.d d eEording much amusement. The hours of pleasan. soeisbili,y crept tar past the bewi'chiug hour Of midnight and when leave was taken of the en tertaining nostss. and Oi her eBJoyable hospitality, ail carried away pleasan; recol!ections oi the evening.