davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Oxford Eagle
A young lady, the daughter of J. w
Hobbs. Esq, residing some eight or ten
miles North of Oxford, has lost her mind
and is now confined in the County Jail.
awaiting orders to be sent to the Asylum at
jackson. She is some twenty zone or two
years of age, of good character and of an
excellent family.
Central Start
Thos. A. Smith, for many years telegraph
operator and express agent at Goodman,
died at his home in that place Oh last Sun
day.
Central Start
James Hill, young man about seventeen
years of age, living with Mr.. w NJ. Palmer.
ten miles northwest ofthis place, met with
a horrible death on last Monday, under the
following circumstances He was returning
from the field late in the evening riding
mule, which had just been taken from the
pillow, the gear remaining on the mule when
he fell off and became entangled in the trace
chains. The animal becoming frightened
at this, commenced running amt kicking,
dragging the young man over stumps, logs,
etc, until, from I'M urieS received, he died
almost before the mule could be stopped
Columbus independently
We neglected TO record the death, some
ten days ago, of Mrs. Early Hendrick, one
wife mother christian and friend. Her dis
ease, we believe, was of the heart.
Lexington Advertiser
lack Ii. Carroll was charged with an as
sault upon woman, in Pickens county
Alabama, with intent to commit name
less deed, and TO escape the consequences
of his act fled the State. The Governor of
Alabama made a requiSition upon Govern or
Stone, and Governor Stone by State writ
required the Sheriff of this or any other
county in Mississippi to arrest the aforesaid
Zack and deliver him to the agent designa-
ted by the Governor first aforesaid Our
Sheriff and deputies late Monday evening,
captured him, and that night had him in
the lookup where he is to abide a few days
until ready to start back to Alabama.
Brookhaven Comet
DIE4 at tie residence of MIR. l.. J.. Lard
his nin-law, in this country, on the 18th /,
inst, Rev. Wilson Clark, aged about IS
years. Mr.. Clark was one of the oldest
and most exemplary citizens ofour county ;
he was a soldier in the war of 1872 and was
for more than forty years prior to his death
a minister in the Baptist church.
Enterprise Courrier.l
A man was found hanging to a tree on
last Wednesday, near Mr.. NJ. G""-.jn : nIace
about SIX NM. ..'cs 0cIow here. When he was
found the buzZards had been at work on his
body. The suppositicn IS that he hanged
himself. Ir is Thought that he was a tram D
who became tired of life and short rations
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
Lincoln County.
j. n. JACKSON,
Secretary.

DR. III. u. Atkins, the Chairman, called
the convention to order. J. NJ. Grafton was
appointed Secretary pro TEN.
\ motion was made and carried to elect
ten delegates to attend the State Democrat
&c Convention at its next meeting-each
Beat to have one delegate for every one
hundred and twenty Democratic voters.
The following delegates were appointed:
Beat No. il. L. Chrisman. Il. IL. ThOmp-
son. j. NJ Buckley, w. II. Hartley.
Beat No 2-Jno. Nj. Girault.
Beat No. &c. w Huffman,
Beat No. As. J. Hodges.
Beat No. IS. z. McRee, r. r. Apple
white and i. Blue.
Alternates elected-R. II. Henry. J. +.
Sessions, a. f. Thompson, r. B. Withers,
Prentiss Buie, John Gilchrist, B. L. Atkins,
w. 5. Vaughn, j. G. Magee and w. 4.
Towns.
DR.. ii. Z. Atkins, on motion, was added
to the list of delegates.
The following resolutions were adopted :
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
committee that Gen. Robert Lowry is the
first choice of the people of Lincoln county
for Governor.
Resolved, That the delegates to the State
Convention from Lincoln county be in
structed to vote for Capt. 5. Gwin, of Law
renee, for Auditor of Public Accounts, first,
last and always, and that they be further in
Structel to do all in their power to secure
his nomination.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
Teachers Convention at jackson
Wednesday August list, 1877.

The want of an organization of the teach
ers in our State is pal Afully felt by large
number of our best educators. There Is an
earnest and on spoken desire in favor of a
Convention. In accordance with this desire
Il meeting of teachers is called to co ivene
in the city of Jackson, on the lst day of
August, 1877.
Teachers from every county IN the State
are invited to attend, and are requested to
communicate at once with the undersigned
committee, informing them of their inten-
tion To be present.
The cooperation Of County Saperintend-
ents is most earnestly invited. Teachers
from about fifteen counties have responded.
It is very desirable that every county and
city in the State should be represented in
the Convention.
All the public newspapers in the State
are respectfully requested, If favorable to
this movement, to publish this circular.
Arrangements will be made with the
railroads in the State for a reduction of
fare.
All teachers who desire to attend are re-
duested to inform Prof w. l.. Sutton, Sar-
dis, Miss.
CHAs. ii OTKIN,
WM. l.. SUTTON, M
JAs. 5, RAINwATER,
CHAs. l.. PATTOE,
d. +. SMITH,
JAS. MALONE,
Executive Committee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
The Kemper County LynchIng.
n. Y. World.l

n. Y. World
Those who are agitaGin9 this kemper
County business in the hope of making it a
means of reVivihg the old Republican poll
cy of Federal intervention in State affairs
may be dismissed with few plain words.
The majority of the people of this country
have made up their minds to get back to the
system of our fathers, under which each
com munity managed its own local concerns,
and punished its own criminals without
taxing and tormentng its sister States.
The people expressed their determ ination
on this subject by most eloquent MAORI
ty at the polls last November, and in ODE
dienee to their will President Hayes, who
occupies place to which they did not elect
him, has accepted the doctrine of Home
Rule which they elected another man to
enforce, and has put it into practice. With
a majority of his fellowcitiZens behind him,
he may rest assured that he will be sustain
ed on this point, nc matter how he may
fail on other points Here at least he can
not if he would take any step backwards.
The plan of ruling American States like
Satrapies from Washington has been tried,
and has proved a disastrous failure. If the
old America system be not reStC red and
successfully maintained we might as well
abandon all pretenee of a federal republic.
Each immunity must accept the response
bility of dealing with its own criminals,
and its failure to do Justice, strikes home
at its own interests. The way in which
Massachusetts, treats its horrible Reform
School or Pennsylvania its &Ollie Maguires
or Mississippi its kemper County rioters is
not a question of national politics. Ii is a
vital issue in State aft .irs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
Murder VIII Out.

a few years ago august Flower" was
discovered to be certain cure for Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint, a few thin Dys-
peptics made known to their friends how
easily and quickly they had been cured by
its use. The great merits of GREENS AU-
GUST FLOWER became heralded through the
country by one sufferer to another, until,
without advertising, its sale has become i'm
mense. Druggists in VERY TOWN in
the United States are selling it. No person
suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart,
indigestion, low spirits, etc, can take three
doses without relief. Go to your Druggist
and get bottle for IS cents and try it.
Sample bottles 10 cents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
a brilliant New Orleans We'd
ding.

st. Paul's Church yesterday afternoon
was the scene of brilliant wedding Inc
parties married were Miss Mary Stamps
and Mr.. Charles f. Bateson. Miss Stamps
is a daughter of Mrs. Isaac D. Stamps, for
merly of Mississippi, but since the war d
resident of this city. As the bridal pro-
eession passed through tho aisle to the al
tar an Ave Maria was sung by one OF the
finest soprano voices in the city. The Ger
emony was perforried by Rev. DIR. Lay
cock, and the bride was given away by
Hon. jefferson Davis. After the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateson left on bridal tour
for the Canadas and Europe. we are Siau
to say that New Orleans will not use tai
ented citizen and one ofits purest ana love
lest ornaments, since Mr.. anu MIS- bale
son will permanently reside here after next
fall.-N. O. Democrat,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

now i've Years since Bent Jones orvanizeo
uis o4nu OF murderrrs. robbs rs c0unterfeit
sIs ana mouse burners, with Headquarters
a. =. VI l.cheh- During these five years every
honest faan has lived in fear of losing his
NE or property at the hands OF these assas
suns One year ago the leader. Bent Jones
ana four Of his confederates were arrested
TWO OF whom have been convicted and re-
cetfeA their sentence, and now incar-
cehtrated IN the Pcnitentiary tor life while
Iohr Others are awaiting trial small
portion of the gang has lett the country
while Others are lett t. commit additional
depreciation upon the people and their Dron-
erty, as l. witnessed in the burning OF Ed
wards factory. mill aud barn, tile shooting
OF Barn son and many other villainouS
acts. Among thbse lett will be found
Jones first aud second licuteuantS aud two
or three Of his alibi Sweafcr. There are
also few men whom the people formerly
looked upon As go I'd citizens. but the in pres
ent active support of these outlaws, and
their denunciaIi9n of every effort to bring
them TO Justice has led the community 10
believe there exists some intimate relation
OF Il criminal nature between these men
One man in particular is making himself
extremely offensive to honest, law-abiding
citizens (who do not think il altogether i'm
the interest of his som, the attor lev, by
personal iusinuation and individual harau-
que. Now. be il known To all outlaws and
their apologistS that We, the Vigilance
Committees OF Washington, Orange and
Lawrence Counties, Assem- bled. in the town
of Mitchell this Thursday night. June u
1877, do hereby give this due and clear no
tice that you, the above named outlaws and
apologists will be held strictly and person
ally accountable for the destruction of prom
erty. burned or otherwise maliciously de-
stroycd. The safety of a community il at
stake. ana our coming tonight is one of
warning, but our next coming will be the
one of a terrible avenger.
(Signed)
Two HUNDRED AND FORTY VIGILANTs
The telegraph operator was out ofhis of
nee: Ihey would not allow him TO go back
untli, II Is supposed, they had secured some
muclage with which TO paste up their no.
tices. They then fired a few shots into the
air, frightened soDe o: the citizens, and left
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
DAVENPORT'S
Balm Preserving Process.
(MaxWeII's Pat, Jan. 30, IS721

For the Preservation of
FRESH MEATS, Fowls, WILD GAME, OYs-
TIERS, SHRIMP, FRUITS AND VEGErA-
BLEs OF ALL KINDS, ALL IN THEIR
NATURAL FLAVOR.
re- Chemicals used all wholesome and en-
tirely expelled by heat or neutralized by Vim
egar. 50
Family Rights, S.; Hotels, Restaurants
Boarding Houses $40; butchers, S25; To put
up Fruits, Meats and Vegetables for Market
ing aud Sale, $40.
gzfs- Cures Warranted where my Apparatus
is used and Directions Followed 81
FUMoAToR FOR MEATS AND VEGETABLE,
50; For BALM ONLY, s.
JOHN ID. FREEMAN.
Proprietor for Kinds County.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

THE CIRCUIT COURT for the First
District of Kinds county, convened on Mon
day. Judge Caihoon, DisUr ict-Attorney
BriscOe, Sheriff Thomas, Samuel Livingston,
Deputy Clerk, were in their res oective
places. The Grand Jury is composed OF
Messrs. Isydore Strauss, j. j. Halbert A d
stanley, A j. Triplett, w. B. Richardson,
Joshua Green, Jr., Ben Jones, Samuel F.
Widen, Oliver Francisco, James Papp, AL
fred Thompson, Charles Jones, Geo. Fetch
er, Thad Jones, Stephen Powell, J. j. Rohr-
bacher, A j. Atkinson
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
The Chafrnla a of the House Judi
cfarV Committee GA the treat
Fraud.
.ouisville Courier journal. ]

Louisville Courier Journal
TAYLoRsvILLE, Spencer county, ny,
lime lS77.-The Hon +. Proctor Knott ad-
dressed the people of Spencer County to-day
on some of the political issues of the times
He revealed the sources of the corrnpting
nower that have been prevailing in the Re-
publican party for the past ten years: he
gave an inside view of political courses ana
the tortuous workings of party measures
and authority At some length he referred
to the great fraud practised upon the Amer
lean people in the setting up of usurplng
President, and while he did not counsel re-
sistance, yet he would have the rising :, gen n
Grafton taught that Hayes held the once oy
fraud. The resolution passed by the lower
House, which had really the sole jurisdic,,
tion on the question, was on record anu
would be transmitted to posterity TO show
how fraud had prevailed. lie declared
Hayes policy was only matter 6 th 81 p pbe
S9uth owed nothing to him for any. quiet
or relief. He offered full xnd dfs 70 h 81
his own courss In all his official acts 10 MS
constituents, hoping they would approve
his course.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

i, ard after Sunday March /, 1877, trains
n -...,.rlL Inrk son as tnllOM~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
RoHRBAoHER's UH-TowN HorEL.

The undersigned were invited 10 dine with
Mr.. Rohrbacher to-day, upon chicken and
green corn preserved by him with Davenport 3
Balm Preserving Process. We found both ar
tieles of food sound and pala table, not diGor-
ing from chickens and corn prepared in the
usual manner.
John McGin, Mayor fhos Helm, A. r.
Johnston Kinloch Falconer, X. L. Saunders,
D. NJ Potter, II. Spengler, Sr., Peter T, Bailey
T. ]. Wharton, Henry Muller.
/ superintended the process Of preserving
the chicken and corn in fumigator sent me
by Gen. Harrison, agent Of DavenpJrts Pro-
cess. This was my first experiment and was
entirely satisfactory. / concur with my guests
in their opinion of the flavor Of the chicken
and corn which think was excellent.
JOIN j. ROHRBACHEn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
ExcMrs7on Throagh Texas

by way of New Orleans, Galveston and Hous-
ton. The regular Passenger Train, NO. =
leaving Milan, Tenn, on the 18th OF July
next and passing Jackson, Miss, on Thurs
day, the 18th of July at 2 o'clock, a. NJ, will
carry passengers with all the accommodations
and conveniences of frst-class travel from
Jackson, Miss. all the way to San Antonio
Texas and Return, for the extremely low fare
of $50 90. Passengers will not be crowded,
and will have the privilege of returning at
any time within one month. Tickets from
New Orleans to San Antonio and roturn, $25OO-
Tickets to Houston and return. 5000 less than
above rates. Address
=. M. MCFARLAND, or
L. NJ AMEN. z
June 27-2w, Wstef Valley Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
NEissIssippI Grain Crop News

Chickasaw Messenger.
Wheat crops were never better In TINS sec.
ton. than now. The misfortune Is, no.
enough was sawn; and consequently the
WELD. though large per 3re, Will NOT oe
this will not be the case hereafter.
Mai. Wall, in Famers' Vipdicator:
1t has rained almost necessarily lor snS
oest two davs. washing away bridges and
Eni"ring the land. We fear the wheat crop,
which IS very good and the farmers ct Tate
ana DaSoto Counties are in the midst OF har-
Vesting, win be seriously injured; Inc oats
have been blown down and much damaged
nc, = ,bo corn crops on many of the bottom
farms have been overlooked and we fear
much damaged.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
PRQCLAMATgSN.
5000 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by inflammation re
W ceived by me, that CHARLES b. EVANS
charged with the murder of DANIEL BuRNs,
IN Marshall county, in this State, on the 18Th
Jay OF June, 4st{ has made his escape, and is
oN9w, therefore, l, J. NJ. STONE. Governor
q Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
The arrest and delivery Of the said Charles
u. Evans TO the Sheriff of Marshall county.
payable upon conviction. And | do. moreover
require all officers of this State to be diIigeut
IN their efforts to arrest said fugitive, Charles
ulVen under my hand and the Great Seal
rL.s1 OF the State affixed at Jackson, this
18th day Of June, A. d. 1877
By the Governor: J. NJ. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary OF state.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
North Car04ina O.. - Marshall
NI0R Law IN INDIANA.
A Town Taken Possession of by
am Armed Band.
Two Hundred and Forty Aven.
gers Taking the Law HmtO Their
Own Hands.

vIHcENNEs, INo., June ga party of
vigilants, Numbering about $40, rode into
the town of Mitchell. Ind, last night about
IL O'Clock, erected in the middle of the town
a scafa0ld, and hung thereon two stuffed
men, with the following poster rirned to
their clothes:
esNOTIcR TO the outlaws and ipcendia-
riesbf Mitchell and Marion townships; 1t IL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

The COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES at
State University, Oxford, close tomorrow.
Gen. Woodford, OF New York, delivers the
annual address to-day before the Ii terary
Societies Our LOGAN is on hand to note the
proceedings.
The Commencement Exercises of Central
Female Institute, Clinton, came off this
morning. Tonight, the young ladies will
give concert of vocal and instrumental
music
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
To Fruit Growers.
Copiahan j


Let every farmer having ten or fifteen Or
more old-stYle Reach trees, be certain to
gather the peaches in the evening, say from
2 O'Clock till sun down, thus getting them
free from damp which Is the greatest cause
OF rot in shipping. and bring them to our
home market where there will be buyers
for northern houses. or solicitors. Freight
per mail train every night and by every
passenger train at reduced rates, makes this
an object TO every one having dozen
boxes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
-------~-N~ - ------
Ihe SOcinI Dry Rot.

OF to-day is dishonesty in business among
merchants and manufacturers. Let US re-
cord a noble exception. DOOLEY's YEAST
POWDER, for baking purposes, is altgayS full
weight, and made of the purest chemical
substances. Its use saves in money, labor
and delight, both to palate and stomach.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

CAPT w. L. RATLIFF, the efficient
Chairman of the Democratic County Exec
utive Committee, whose headquarters are at
Raymond. called on US Saturday to assure
u Of the determination of the Democracy of
Kinds to hold the Tort at the coming cleo
ton. Much Is due to the vigilance of our
County Executive Committee for the re-
demption of Old Kinds and especially to the
untiring energy of Capt. R4tli fl.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

OUR esteemed townAnan, Jas. III. BOYD
E=q who has been for some time in feeble
state Of health, is now in IA critical conui-
ton We trust his useful life may be spared
to his family and to the community where
he has lived so long, and where he has al
ways been 50 highly respect.d
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
For Lease

'IHE JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Pro,,.,t,
= Is offered Tor lease for the next Scbot,.ti,.
hrst-class qualifications anion IA. 1870 ~
I ~ II Viii he conducted As a High School ~
boys. The School has been in sIIcc4ssf,,i ,,,,.
FoiAtlH 2i LOT several years, and the tuition
res VIII yield good salary for one or t,,o
competent teachers. The School buiIdipg y
well furnished, with accommodation Tor sE,,,,
seventy students. The grounds include nho,,t
jackson. Applicants not known 10 tb. ~
signed, will be expected to give references
W. l.. NUGENr.
r. KILLS.
.-,-.-- J. l.. PowER.
june GU. Committee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27
LATEST NEWS.
Grant and British
Royalty.

LONDON, June 24.-Gen. Grant was pres
ntlast night at the banquet given by the
corporation of Trinity House, The Prince
Of Wales presided. Prince Leopold, Prince
Christian, the Prince OF LeImigen, the
Prince of SaxI Weemer, the Duke of We'll
lington, Marquis of Hartford, Earl of Der
by, Earl CarnOvan, Mr.. Cross, and Chief
Justice Sir A. Cockburn, were among the
distinguished company present. The Prince
of Wales, referring to Gen. Grant in the
course of his speech, said; ''An the present
OCCASION it il a matter of peculiar gratifica-
ton to us, as EngIishmen, to receive as our
guest, Gen. Grant" (CheerS.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

The Railroad Company are building at
their shops in McComb City. six additional
fruit and vegetable cars to run betweep AeW
Orleans and st. Louis Upon the PASSENGER
trains The shipment of fruit and vegeta-
tiles has increased immensely within the
Twelve months, and we anticipate another
season that special trans, run upon passen-
ger schedule, will pass daily over the road.
-MeComb City 1atelligencet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

JACKSON, MISS, June D. lo4t.
The undersigned, guests Of General Harri-
son, were invited TO dine with him to-day. on
beef-steak, chicken, corn and tomatoes pre-
served by Davenport's Balm Preserving Pro-
cess. tits but just to Gen Harrison and Doc
tor Davenport TO say that regard the dis
eovery a success, and particularly useful
for the preservation of fruits, fresh meats and
vegetables for use on sea voyages as well as
for farmers without market facilities.
W L. Nuaent, S. $. Calhoon, John Hunter
Chas, b. Galloway, Chas. L. Hooker.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

If thing of beauty be Il joy forever,
the possession of good thing must give
corresponding comfort, and rs we may not
have the power, we can secure the latter in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

At the family homestead, near Raymond,
on the 18th inst. of consumption, Miss ST.
SAN JON rs, (,'Sister Augustfne,'') late of
st. Al ness, Memphis. Tenn, aud daughter
OF the late DIR. w. s. Jones and Mrs. Mary
S. Jones-aged 80 years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

Col. JOHN NELSON and his party of
pieasure-seekers arrived on the coast last
sunday They lett Ocean Springs on the
schooner Centennial tor Chandelier Islands
last Monday.-Pascaonula Star
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

IuReM,T7-1t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

Our friend W. j. Adams, late of the
Enterprise Courier, and at present CORES
pondent of the n. o. Picayune, gave US a
passing call yesterday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

By inadvertence we have neglected
until now to change the schedule OF the
Vicksburg q Meridian road, which is kept
standing in OR columns This road under
It's present efficient management, offers rare
inducements to tourists who contemplate
q Northern or Eastern trip. For particu-
iars apply to Capt. John Clingan, the pop
ular and gentlemanly agent of the Road at
thiS city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

DR. HARTER's FEVER AND AGUE
SPECIFIC is in every sense of the word a
sSpecifc" Will cure the Chills and Fever,
aud rrnva,t. ~ rat,ru
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-27

UNION FEMALE COLLEGE, OXFORD,
which has just closed a successful session,
under tile Presidency Of Rev. J, ). Howard,
announces the opening of It's nineteenth
scholastic year for Monday, Sept. 81.