davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-01-04
Science and Industry.

y
Detroit puts up 100000 fish annu-
ally for the Southern market. wa
"A Massachusetts, firm has had an
order for 10000 barrels of picked qksh
from Germany.
&C. G.. Atkins, of Grand Lake, Me-,
will busy himself this winter Matching
out $4,000 fish eggs.
The cotton factory at Wesson,
Miss, employs force Of 500 persons,
and produces 5000 yards of cloth per
day. - eas.y-s ; ~ i a.
"A California farmer has recently
disposed of his wheat crop for $685.
wy, realizing profit thereon of $780,
600. vaa .rs z..s3sl. 8ai al J
San Francisco consumes 10000, 900
oysters per aiinurn.A One-third of this
vast total are transported all the way
from Baltimore. rg : ssr.rw ,,ss..~ .. =
The United States Stamped-envel-
ope Company at Hartford now employs
175 hands, and turns out some zoe, 900
envelopes day.. So ~
-Fifteenlthdasaad ssamen have been
hatchie River, Ef1gs:, aBd Pearl t I River liver
is ALSO to be stocked in the same way.
A New Jersey capitalist has pur-
chased $4,000 acres in Scott County,
Tenn, and VIII lay out q new town on
The line of the Cincinnati. Septb epsrail-
road.
notwithstanding the extent of cart
rloge manufacture from American cop
per abroad, the tlnanufaeture in the
omted States is the. largest . in The
moria,aand at the present very active,
turning out 1900, 600 per day.
"A machinist of Cleveland, O.,
named Charles Langschmit, has in
vented freezing machine in which no
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-01-04

chemicals are used, the principle on
which it is constructed being that air
when compressed gives off its heat
more readily. Air is accordingly con-
densed to one-tenth of its original bulk,
and, in this condition, is passed through
small pipes surrounded by running
water, which absorbs and carries off
the heat. The air is then passed into
the freezing tank, allowed to expand
and found to be of temperature of 20
degrees below zero. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-01-04
School and Church.

There are in St. Louis 26 kinder
gartens, with an average attendance of
80 pupils each.
The Cherokee Baptist women have
formed missionary association, pledg-
ing themselves to give dollar each
yearly. ....
At Roanoke College, in Virginia,
we have the novelty of nine Choctaws
entering, with q view of taking the full
course.
Professor Harrington, of the Ann
Arbor University, Michigan, it is ru-
mored, has received an offer of $4,000
year to teach in the imperial palace
in China.
, A new American chapel is to be
built in Geneva, Switzerland, in order
to accommodate the crowds who can
not find room III the present one. 1t
will cost $4,000, and be finished next
July.
Three colored brethren have been
ordained as Lutheran ministers in North
Carolina; and one colored brother from
the African Methodist Church, Bishop
John NJ. Brown, goes as a missionary
to Hayti.
The New York World prints list
of the principal bequests to the educa-
tional institutions of the higher class
in the United States during the last
half-year. The total is something ever
S8O0,O0O.
The Reformed Episcopal Church
has 81 settled pastors. Some of these
are in charge of several small congre-
in Chicago, five in Phile delphia, three
in Baltimore, and five in New York and
Brooklyn. I'D.
In the hall, in Boston, where the
Rev. w. H.. Ell. Murray breaches, the
seats are sold for single Sundays at a
price proportionate to the yearly rentals
fifty CT nts being charged for the best
situations. Tickets, including reserved
seats, are sold in advance at one of the
music stores in the city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
A HORSE THIEF CLAN.
Look Out for Them.

HERNANPo, DESQrQ Co.., Miss,
May 3lst, 1877.
EDS. CLARION: / have just returned from
an extended hunt for stolen mules. Dur
ing the trip 1 have learned Il great many
things about the operations OF Wule and
horse thieves which may be of interest 20
the public.
1st There is q Mr.. II. a. Landreaux, $50
calling HIMSELF, who has been prowling
around, visiting those who have lost mules
aad horses, and to them, and to others, he
claims 10 lie a Detective, and that he will
get (recover), the sGo,ep property for 49, 3
per centum of the value, but il he should
fail, he must have his necessary travelling
expaases. This must be in advance; then
in order to S2cpmp lish his purpose he will
tell who stole the stock where it was taken !;
and everything about Ii, eSeep. necessary
evidence to convict the thief. By this means
he obtains all the proof and evidence the
owner of the stolen property may have then
whether Employed, or unetl p!oyed, he goes
to work and blocks the game against the
loser OF the property.
Now, | unhesItatingly say that this man
II. A, Iandreaux belongs 10 the clan of
horse thieves, and that i can furnish evil
dence enough to convict him of one or more
criminal otienseS, and will do 1t II any one
will deliver him TO the Sheriff of DeSoto
county, | therefore notify the public
aeais.S6 this man, for he is not detective,
and there is no sItch association as he claims
10 belong to in Atlanta. &C.. and he is not
known in Memphis by the police.
I'd There is an extensive clan OF horse
thieves reaching from the north to south,
and from east 20 west in Mississippi. and
nerhaps q great deaf farther; They have
heaquarterS somewhere in this nsrthwest
corner of this State, and somewhere IN ron
totoc county; aud they also have stopping
and places Of exchange within twenty miles
of oxford, Mississippi; and thirty miles OF
Oakland; also Calhoun, and somewhere
west of Sardis, Mississippi. and Helena,
Arkansas. Now / call upon all good eiti-
zens to keep a watch out in those directions
for strange mules and horses, and notice
tbe description Of stolen stock, and perhaps
they may get the reward. Ia conclusion, /
would like to know what the citizens OF
North Mississippi will do IL the thieves are
allowed to go on. There has been ten mules
and horses stolen within seven "a lies of Her
nando since the lst of December up TO the
Ist of April last.
Yours, CosMoPoLITAN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
NORTH MISSISSIPPI CROP RE
PORTS.
HerandO Press.

Herando Press.l
The crops, both corn and cotton, arc much
in need OF good rain in the hills and val
leys in our county. The dust is thick the
fields dry, and the tender young cotton
plants look rather small for the season and
the stands generally good. Corn is from
knee to waist high, and looks healthy, and
only needs good rain to bring it out fine
ly. II some parts the oats are looking well,
others Indifferent. Wheat is said to be
looking remarkable well and bids fair to
yield heavily.
Water Valley Courier.I
WHEAT-The wheat crop is now about
ready for harvesting, and is reported
Throughout this section as very good crop
There is some rust on the blades, but the
grain is said to be full and plump. TRe
crop in this vicinity is not a large one
Corn is looking pretty well, but in some
localities, is beginning to show the effect oil
the dry weather. Cotton, the same may be
said Of cotton, except that the long wet
cold spell just preceding the dry, kept the
cotton more in the background, and has
not fully recovered. The dry weather i
hurting the cotton less than the corn
Grenada Sentinel
A mum Der of weeks have passed and nc
rain. The long drouth is beginning TO tel
upon the crops. The Cotton in many places
planted before the last rain is struggling
for existence, while good deal of it hai
| failed to make its appearance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
'I1'717'' a HI
MDH ED.

At Oxford. Miss, on Saturday morning.
June p. 1877. after au Illness of two weeks
from typhoid fever. MARY HUT SIMMs
daughter of j. 7. and Annie Simms, in the
fifteenth year of her age.
The remains of this beloved and beautiful
young lady were brought to this city for
interment. The funeral took place on Sab
bath afternoon from the residence of Mrs
Buckley, and MAMIE now sleeps by the side
of her honored grandfather, Judge Colin s
Tarrley-
''ThuS fade the faireSt flowers
And ever first the faireSr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
COMMENCEMENT.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI

Examination of Candidates FOR Admission
2Ist and I'd June
Prize Speaking, Hermean Freshmen-z2d
Prize Speaking, Phi SigmR Freshmen -23d
June.
Commencement Sermon-24th June
Annual Meeting Of Trustees-25th June
Sophomore Prize Declamation-lO a m.,-
18th June
Annual Meeting Phi Sigma Society-8 p.
m.-23th June.
Junior Exhibition, 10 a m.,-26th June
Annual Meeting Hermean Society, g p. m
18th June.
Honorary Grafton, by Hon. Stewart L. Wood
fyrd, of New Yerk-27th June.
Delivery of Medals-27th June.
Annual Meeting of Alumni, and Address
"a, p. NTH June.
Commencement Day Thursday-28th June
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Good News.

NOmOre chills and ague in this section,
Our Druggist is selling an article called
"AGUE CoNQUEROR,' Ii is about the only
satisfactory preparation sold for the cure OF
Fever and Ague, Dumb ChilIs, Intermit-
tant or Bilious Fevers. The Proprietor OF
the AGUE CoNQUoRoR has used but little en-
ergy to make this medicine known, and yet
its sales its immense in Ague Districts. 1t
purifies the blood, Liver, and other Se2re-
tory organs so eftectually that the Chills do
not return even when persons have had
them for years. Entirely vegetable prepa-
ration. Pri ce, 80 cents and $l.00 per Bot
tie. Two doses will stop chills.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Four or FIVE of the members of our
Bar have been TO Coffeeville in atten-
dance upon the session of the Circuit
Court. From them We learn that pub
lie sentiment in that county points TO Col.
ID. w. Rogers, as the coming man for
state Senator. He is 8 good man, the
fac; Is we never knew a man OF that name
from old John, whom they burnt at the
stake, down to-well We want say whom
who was not good man. We know
Calhoun will be satisfied with him.
Calhoun Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
A Mistake Corrected.
Walden, May 80, 1877.

Walden, May 80, 1877.
EDS. CLARIox-ln your pSPer of last
week piece is copied from the Carroll Con-
sentative headed "A horrible murder COM
nitted in Carroll county on Mr.. William
McCrearie." The person who informed the
Conservative was mistaken. The young
mar, went fishing with his sisters; they got
ready TO 20 home, aad told him they were
roinu. he told them 20 go on, and he wGui1
eoliav soon. He was subject to fits. The
musician Who examined him says that
from all appes RANGES be had an attack and
fell into the creek. His face was little
scratched, and there was not bone broken
.',tstsko about his body having been man
. gIeds please correct the mistake. Such re,
6orfs have bad eject both at home and
abroad. / live near his family. ana know no,
the fact that he was not muruerea, anu 1asas
none al. his family think he was.
Yours, etc,
j. FL. SALMON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Masonic Anniversary.

GRAND LopoE or Mss. A. F. A. NJ
RIPLEY, May %, 1871. }
WHEREAS, The oath day OF June tSt.
'0hns Day. comes on the Sabbath this yeSr ;
AUG whereas our laws make it obligatory to
seiebrate this Anniversary in some appro-
pirate manner: Now, therefore, 1, John I.
4arry, Grand Master of Masons in Missis-
s'ppi, do hereby authorize and direct subor-
innate Lodges in this Jurisdiction to observe
40 celebrate Saturday, 23d, instead OF 2fth
Sahes A. L. 5s77. A. ID. 1877.
Signed, JNO. Y. MURR1,
Attest: Grand Master.
y L. Power, Grand Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

A large quantity of lumber is being
brought to the Bay, yet the supply is not
equal to the demand. 1t is hauled away
from various lumber yards almost as soon
as received. The people of Bay St. Louis
seem to be fully aroused on the subject OF
Improvement. A great many new building
are being erected. and many others are be-
Herald
The same may be said of the lows all along
the coast. Pascagoula, Scranton, Moss
Point, Ocean Springs, in fact all the places
we have visited recently, are improving,
lagos will be respectable sized cities.-Pas.
cagoula SIar, -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Fruit Growers Association in 90
piah.
Crystal Spring Monitor.

Crystal Spring Monitor
The regular meeting of the Association
was held, at Kendall Hall, on Saturday, the
10Th of May. Delegations were present
from Terry and HaZlehurst, ana the meet
ing was more fully attended than on any
previous occasion. The subject of "a reduc-
ton of Railroad charges on fruit and vege-
tables to oar Lorthern markets was fully
discussed.
The Com mittee appointed to correspond
with the Railroad and Express authorities
reported progress, and II letter was read by
the Chairman, from Mr.. Morey, of the Rail-
road company, stating the fruit would be
shipped from this point to Chicago, on fast
time, at 81 30 per hundred pounds. and that
the company would do everything in their
power to encourage the production of fruits
and vegetables in this section. \ letter
was also read by Capt. Priestly, convey
ing the same information.
The Association adj0uNed to meet on
Saturday EeXt, End June, and 3 o'clock P NJ.
A full attendance is earnestly requested,
and all fruit growers are invited.
W. j. STACKHOU>E.
j. Is. RUTHERFORD, Chm.
Sec'ry.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

The Exclusion, under the auspices OF
Peari Hook and Ladder Company, will take
place on Friday We sincerely hope the
boys will have crowd that will fill ten
or dozen ears. The fare for the round
trip il only Sl.5O. This Company has made
out very few calls upon the public. just
now they want IL raise few hundred dol
iars to complete payment for the lot on
which Illeir house stands, and if their tx
carson proves to be the success that 1t de-
serves to be. they will be able to accom-
plish their object, If OE cannot go, buy
ticket and give to some one who may have
the time to spare but not the cash to spend
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
{ hoctaW Leader.

News reaches US OF the death of Daniel
Fondren, sheriff of Choctaw county, which
occurred at Chester on the 18th instant. Mr..
Fondren was most excellent citizen. and
as one of the chief officers of hiScountv dis
charged his duty faithfully. His death will
be sadly mOurned by host of relatives and
friends.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

TIE SUPREME Court adjourned on
Monday until the third Monday IN October.
Every case on the docket was disposed of.
The cases decided yesterday will be found
in this issue. In this connection, we desire
to tender to Col. Kinloch Faiconer, our
grateful acllnow Judgements for the reports
ofcase- decided which have appeared reg"-
darby ia THE CLARION during the past year
We imposed this labor upon him, ana ne
Aas performed it promptly and well.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI

judgments in the following causes were
affirmed by the Supreme Court Monday
June 4th, 1877
2l62. Davidson VS.. Clark.
2354. Brandon w. Evans, Admir-.
244l. Hitler vs.. Cotton.
2482. Rothchild vs., Hatch.
21iS. Raymond vs.. the state.
2445. Mcclellan VS.. Raymond.
2440. Swan vs.. Dixon.
2439. Green vs.. Gibbs AuditoR.
249l. Brandon W.. Evans. Exr.
Judgments in the following causes were
reversed. and causes remanded:
2229. TichonOr and LOREN Wheel Com
pauy.
2I6I. Davis vs.. Bowman.
1899. Hunnicut vs. So. FIX. Co.
1914. Alexander vs.. Berry.
2223. Deason vs.. Dixon.
2465. Wilder vs.. Burt.
1876. Savage vs.. Dowd.
Motions for re-argument were denied in
the following causes:
pos. Wathen and Glass.
$3.50. Howell vs.. Bush, Patty Il Co.
2447. Weller Haas II Co, vs.. Hodges.
2i62 Sinners vs.. Sinners.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Mosy ALL GOOD GRoCERs AND
sroEE-hErPERs sell DooLEY's YEAST Pow
DER. ShouId your grocer not have it ask
him to get it for you, hut il lie will not do
so send ~ cents for u ID. % cents for = 10
or 81 cents for one Ito. can, direct to DOLBY
4 BRotuER, New York, and you Will re-
ceiye it by return mail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Rev G. B. GALLOWAY, the beloved
pastor of the Methodist church Of this city.
was summoned on Saturday last to Canton
to the bedside of his father, DIR. Galloway,
who WIS taken suddenly Oh that day. We
regret to announce the death of the latter.
de WIS an eminent physician, q good citi-
zen and Christian aud true patriot, and
was stricken down without a moments
warning. He was buried on Monday eve
ming, amid the grief OF 4 sorrowing COM
munity and bereayed family.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

and debts against United States or individ-
uaIs. reports. allowances. and payment TO
De made 70 such their heirs azsignees at
Ter being registered All sums not proven
up within two or more wears 70 remain
barred, certainly not become the fonda
ton of a charity to States or ch.sols so as
TO tax the unfortunate ones who paid once,
anu as they cannot prove up must bear
their part of paying again.
f. O.. Cook,
Ex-Collector L. ;. Int. Rev.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Desperate efforts are making for the
revival of the whig party in North Caro-
lima, but the revivalists are not making
much Roadway. As fast as n man is ac-
cused Of being in the movement he de-
MES il. The new party men do not stand
still long enough to be counted. -Phila
dalphia Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Deatl. of "a Rich mississippi Bank
Vicksburg Herald.
j. d. RUTHERFORD
Secry.

Vicksburg Herald.
We regret to announce the death of Mr..
w. c. Johnson. an old and respected citizen
of this city, which occurred yesterday morn
ing as bis rooms on Washington street, from
paralysis Mr.. johnson was well known by
every body and mum bered among his friends
the most prominent men liz the city. lie
was siXty-four years of age and remained
single during his entire life. He emigrated
to this State in 1910 and has since been a
resident of this city, during which time he
had amasSed fortune, amounting to be-
tween $l50,O00 and 100000 most of which,
we understand, was left to Mr.. Jno. a.
klien's two youngest sons.
THERE are some other provisions of
the will, among which are the following:
4. Twill and bequeath to the Blind AsY-
INN $1,000
>. | will and bequeath to the Lunatie
asylum $1,000.
| also will and bequeath to Robert Gibbs
(col.), a support for life, as witness my hand
and seal to-day, and date aforementioned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

IVVIN ElaFTII I1rUgtT
We learn that the following distinguished
gentlemen have accepted invitations to
otficiate as follows at the Whitworth Com
meuceplent next month:
LtruFenant- Governor W. II. Sims to de-
liver the CCmmeI c. ment Address. Hon.
H. ID. Money IN address the Alumaa. Rev
I. W. Dye. at Grenada t. deliver the Com
mencement - Tmnn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

THE l. .. o, L. EXCURSION promises
to 81 one Of the most delightful and mex
pep-iye excursions OF the season. All who
are invited. and who intend to 90, will
oblfge the Committee by atOnce registering
tb.Tr names with Mr.. : f. Nirden. Those
who wish dinner on the steamer K. Il.
lee mnat register for same by Monday
next
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

THE OpD FELLOWS Excursion Par
" viii, include ladies and gentlemen from
Braudou. Clinton, Bolton, Raymond, Ed
ward. aud Yicksburg. The indications are
tbat at least four hundred will 90 from
Jackson Friday, 18th inst, is the time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

IL our notice last week of the Com
mencemeut Exercises, Union Female Col
Irge. we intended to have it read that Rev.
DR.. Burucy would deliver the annual ad-
dres. The compositor, however, would
Hrun II Nr- Hrunlen
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

DEATH OF DIR. GALLOwAY.-On Sat
nrday evening last, Rev. c. B. Galloway re-
eeived telegram from Canton announcing
1at his father, DIR. &. b. Galloway, &as
suddenly stricken down with paralysis
tie died on Sunday evening at seven o'clock
It appears that he had visited patient in
tie country, and on his return was attack
ed with the disease which soon proved ia
taL DIR. Galloway was widely known ana
mighty esteemed in the medical profession.
The community for which he lived ana Ia
bored has sustained loss most kaeniy re-
allied
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

I4rgovEMENTs.-M :. Lemly d
son viii in few days remove their stock
of groceries TO the store-rOom under An
oslos Hall. when the frame building now
occupied by them will be torn down, and a
-,bs,tutial brick store at once erected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

We have heard it stated that it is the
purpose of the present management OF
the n. 0. & G. n. R. r. Company, to
build, at an early day, several branch
roads, not the least Of which is narrow
gauge nom Canton to HazOo City.-Can-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

PRESIDENT-HoN. JOHN McMURRICH.
SEcKErARN-FRE ED. q C.. LOVELACE
Organized or incorporated, August, 1851
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

The Kemper tragedy might have oc.
CURED ia any other county, IN any other
State, North or South, and the Gdvernof
Of such atate could have done no more
toward bringing the criminals to justice
than Governor Stone has done.-Vicks-
burg Commercial.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

PERsoNAL--Among the friends who
paid their respects to THE CLARION during
the past week, we remember Lieut.-Gov
Sims, of Columbus; Col 7. X. Mayors OF
5he HandSboro Democrat; Yhad. Potter
.the Printer :" Hugh l.. Davis. Esq, Wood
YHle, Z. l., Lincoln, deputy sheriff OF
Lowndes. g. Pfeiffer, deputy sheriff of Pom
1otoc; LeonidaS Pittman, Sheriff of Marion
county: w. f. HINT, sheriff of Washington
county; Capt. f. NJ Walker, of Okolona.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

5000 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceved by me, that EVERETT S. PHILIPS,
charged, in YazoO county, in this State, with
the murder of billiard Washington, on the
I'D day of May, 1877, has effected his escape,
and is n5w at large;
Now. therefore, /. j. NJ. STONE, Governor
Of Mississippi do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of the said Everett
5. Phillips to the Sheriff of Yazoo county.
(said reward payable upon conviction.) And
do, moreover require all officers of this State
to be dihgent in their efforts to arrest said
fugitive, Everett s. Phillips
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r, = of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. u 4th day of June A. D. 1877
By the Governor: ]. NJ. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

The culture of coffee and spices is
spreading rapidly in Mexico and is at
tracing the attention of England. The
outport of the largest share of this ratfic
will be Vera Cruz.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Col. d. A. HOLMAN, of Winona, will
deliver the annual address before the
the Literary Societies of Mississippi Col
lege at Clinton on the 25th inst. Col.
Holman is an orator and a gentleman of
high culture, and feast of reason is in
store for his audience.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Tue combination of more than one ac-
ton Ia "a sewing machine or agricultural
implement increases its value, and we do
nat wonder At the charging demand for
HouE STOMACH BrrrERs, with its splendid
combination of medicinal virtues.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

REv. Knowles SHAW will close to-
night at the Christian Church, the series of
meetings which he has been conducting
here The immediate result OF his Iabors is
tHeadditiou of upward, of twenty persons
f. the church.