davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

The GRAND COUNCIL Of Virginia of Sons
OF Jonadab, that order whose members are
pledged to total abstinence for life. which
met in this city on the night of the 10TH.
was attended by representatives from three
of the five councils of the Excel
sior," of Staunton sending Heber Ker, j.
w. Newton, David Scherer Y. NJ Bickle
and F. NJ. hardwood; Alpha OF Harrison
burg. DR.. W. Points; and ''Stonewall"
OF Highland, J. NJ. Hner. The councils not
represented, were ''Resolute" of Brdgewa-
ter and lice" of McGaheysyille.
The session was long ard interesting,
many topics pertaining to the interest of the
order being discussed. chief among which
were some of the proceedings of the Sover-
eign Council OF North America.
During Il recess, three members were mi
tiated into Excelsior
The officers OF the Grand Council are A.
J. Turner, Grand Chief; J. w. Newton,
Past Grand Chief j. D. Butcher, Deputy
Grand Chief; w. j. Points. Grand Worthy
Seeretary;J j. NJ. Blagg, Grand Marshal and
r. q. Irving, Grand Inside Waterman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

HhbA3bA3iA3is not easily earned in these times
Vs|T /but it can be made in three months,
IN 4 by any one of either sex, in any
Vt I part of the country who is willing
to work steadily at the employ
ment that we furnish. $66 per
week in your own town. You need not be away
from home over night You can give your whole
time to the work. or only your spare moments
We have agents who are making over $50 per
day. All who engage in it can make money fast.
At the present time money can not he made so
easily and rapidly at any other business. 1t costs
nothing TO try the business. Terms and IS outfit
free Address At once, H. HALLETT & Co.. Port
land, Maine. July LEY
List OF Letters Remaining I'm the Post OF
fee AT StauntOn. Augusta County. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

ROASTED CoFFEEs. pure Roasted
Cof1ees, fresh and good, call oh
AI,1Ns
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24
Attention 1Iousekeepers You can bu
the best ROASTED COFFEEs from
G.. A. RICHARDSON.


INTERESTING WoRK.-One OF the most
readable little volumes that has fallen into
orr hands for 4 long time is the s'NIemor OF
Randolph Fairfax by the Rev Philip
Slaughter, d. D., OF Culpepcr 1t is story
of the life OF a private in the Confederate
Army. picttIrng the events and incidents rs
they occurred, in the form Of letters to his
mother from young Fairfax, u member Of
the Rockbrdge artillery, commanded by
Capt. afterwards Major and now Judge
Mclaughlin. The letters form the main
part OF the book, but the biographer, DR..
Slaughter, has faithfully performed his duty
in their arrangement and in the biographical
and geological sketches, which are embrac-
ed in the work.
Those who desire the work should call on
Mr.. J. n. Ryan, clerk of the Circuit Court.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. StateS.-In Bankruptcy.
Ia the matter of Sam'l H. Nowlin, bankr'nt
TO whom it may corncerp:
The undersigned Robert H, Logan. OF Salem
Roaonks county, Virginia. hereby gives notice
OF his appointment as Assignee OF the estate of
Saml H. Nowlin OF Roanoke county, Virginia,
in said District, who was on the day OF
A. D.. adiudged Bankrupt on his own petit
ton hY the District Court of said District.
dated January 9th, l77s,
R. H. LOGAN,
Jan lost Assignee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

Issued Every Thursday Morning.
5000 A Year, Invariably i'm Advance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

TRY TT. TRY III. That choice Roast.
ed Coffee sold by G.. A. RICHARDSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

Fresh Shad, Herring, Pike, Rock, Perch,
llsddock, Black Bass. Salt Water Oysters,
and Vegetables at C. YEAGER q son.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

! THE C.9LICo BALL.-For the first time in
its history Stanton has had real public
ball. Not one for which invitations were
issued to certain classes, who, upon pay
ment Of an entrance fee could attend, but
one to.which the public at large was invited
and which was pa.ronized by that public.
The only conditions TO admittance were a
one dollar bill and good behavior and the
crowd was very large. The ball was given
for the benefit of the Poor. and those who
had it in charge, chief among whom were
Mrs. Kate Kelley and Mrs. Kate Hilbert,
worked ceaselessly and tirelessly to make it
i success, and well were their efforts re-
warded.
ssBy nine clock Friday night, some fifty COLI
pies were on the floor and the festivities began
to the music Of Prof. koontz's string band. A
number of the ladies were dressed in calico
costumes, many of which were gotten up
with rare taste and as much elaboration as
if they had cost hundreds. Some few OF the
gentlemen wore calico coats. and nearly all
cravats Of the same material. while some APP
peared i'll conventional full dress and others
in business suits. Every thing and every
body was free and easy and there seemed to
be universal enjoyment. The most perfect
order prevailed.
During the evening, a supper and nice re-
freshments were served in the gallery, and
at intervals the Stonewall Band gave some
excellent music.
1t was four O'Clock in the morning before
the last of the jewellers lett the Hail. and
nearly all Of them declared that they had
never spent an evening more pleasantly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24
NOTICE.

N "TioE'
This is to give notice that the S a NTON
planning MILE co. has discontinued business
and the corporation is dissolved. All the books
and papers OF the same have been turned over to
Messrs. Effinger, Craig & Grattan, Attorneys, who
alone are authorzedto collect its assets and pay
its bills. Parties indebted to the concern will
please call on these.gentlemen and settle at once.
Claims against the late company should also he
presented to them for payment.
ian lift MARC Mj Z. M VIE En- Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24
Proceedings Of Grand Council Sons o.
Inns dah


Hall. OF EXCELSIOR COUNCIL No. 2. 8. OF j..
srAuST0N, VA. January 49, 1873.
/ The Grand Council of Virginia and West Vir
gnia Sons Of Jonadab, was convened in this Hall
on January 1e. 1873, at TX r. NJ.
Present-Bros. A. ]. Turner, G. W. c.; j. d
Butcher. G. D. c.. Wm. ]. Points, g. w. s.. j. NJ
Blagg, g. w. NJ
Absent-Bros. J. X. Smith. p. G. c.; George o
Conrad. G. F.; c. T. o'Ferral, G.. w. T.; II.
Irving, G.I. W; VIM. E. Lee, g. o.. W.
The q. w. c. appointed Bro. g. A. B. Calvert, o.
No. 2. P. g. C. pit; Bro. j. w. Newton. Of No. g
G. Pat. pit: Bro. VIM. j. Points. OF No. !. @. W.
7. pit; Bro. ]. W. c. NEWMAN, OF No. 2. G. /. w
pit; and Bro. George Eagle. of No. 6, q. O. W. pit
There were also present five other members
from Excelsior Council Nos
The Grand Council was opened in Ritual form
andthe minutes OF the last session were referred
to the Committee on Supervision. who reported
| them in form and correct, whereupon they were
approved.
The Committee on Credentials reported the fol-
| lowing Brothers in possession OF proper creden.
tials and in waiting. viz Bros David Sherer, and
Y. NJ. Bickle. as representatives from No. 2. and
Bros. Jared NJ. Wilson, P. c., and James NJ. Hiner
representatives from No. 6.
The report was adopted and the brothers were
gree.
The Grand Worthy Chief then read his report,
showing creditable state of activity in the
Councils located at Stanton and Doe Hill. whilst
! there seemed to be great apathy peryading the
membership in Rockingham, where there are
still reported three Councils on the Roll OF the
Grand Council.
He says: 1T is q source OF profound regret that
the order in this jurisdiction. has not met with
the encouragement, or made Advancement COM
mensurate with its excellent tenets, or the hopes
of Its earnest advocates Whether this has arisen
| through neglect of duty or lack OF fervency and
activity on the part OF mem beers of the order.
that the elements Of opposition have been too
powerful to successfully combat. shall NOT IN
dertake to answer"
After suitably noticing the several other Coun-
ellis, he thus most fltting1y speaks OF our banner
Council
"ExcELs1oR CoUNcIL.-My heart throbs with
pride when come to speak of Excelsior-glo-
rious old Excelsior. She has, like good, stannch,
well-manned ship. breasted the waves which the
storms of enmity have rolled against her and
bravely rode them down. And although she has
Ito continue the igure) reached haven of com
parative security, she does not propose to furl
her sails and haul down her broad pennant and
rest from her toilsome. perlous voyage. Mo-
No! She merely touches port now and then for
the necessary supplies, then weighs anchor and
is of again on her glorious mission. God grant
that she may be the humble instrument in His
hands that shall pilo. to safe and peaceful moor
age all who are in danger OF heing enguIfed in
the sea of intemperance.'
He then alludes to the initiation into the Order
by Excelsior Council Of some "a members, in at
tendance upon the Grand Lodge OF Good Tenn
-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24
Markets.
Markets..
STANTON MARKET, JAN. ri. ISIS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY C A. RICHARDSON,
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

FINDER and by virtue of the provisions of
y a certain Deed Of Trust made by Gustave
Asher, Elise Asher, HE wife, on the fouth day
of December, \. ID. 1874, TO secure to Thomas
Helm. President Of the Capital State Bank
the certain Indebtedness therein mentioned
the said deed being duly recorded on page
number one hundred and sixty-six. in RecoI Il
Book of Deeds number six, of Kinds county,
State Of Mississippi, |, the undersigned Trus-
tee will proceed to sell to the highest bidder.
for cash, at public auction, at the front door
of the City Hall, in Jackson, Mississippi, on
SATURDAY, 18th OF AUGUST, 1873.
the following described property, to wit:
Those certain lots of ground. situate lying
and being in the said city Of jackson, county
Of Kinds and State OF Mississippi, known and
designated on the original plan or map of
said city, lots number three and four in
square number Ten, North in said CITY, situ-
ate on President street, and now occupied by
+ I. Cooper, a residence together with all
tenemenIs, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. The title to the above
property Is believed to be good, but | shall
only convey such title as is vested in me as
trustee. THOS. HELM Trustee
July Il, 7S-4w
The above sale IS postponed until Saturday,
November 10Th. 1875.
Aug, y, 1878. TH0S. HELM, Trustee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

Men whose business is looking up
Astronomers.
The times that tried mems soIes-Pe
dostriau contests.
1 must be pretty cold in New York,
for all the papers are crying register
register! registcr!-Post
Dressy Fans, made Of feathers, are
filled in with little butterfly bows, either
OF white or some delicate color, instead
of flowers as heretofore.
Sealskn viii be much worn this winter ;
it is somewhat scarcer, and correspon-
DINGHY higher in price this year. Sacques
are wora thirty eight to forty inches
long.
cone minute ia the pcnitentiary, =
was the punishment fixed by a Dallas
(Texas) jury for the tramp, who having
been discharged weak and hungry from
the hospital, stole a citizens breakfast.
New cloak clasps, in oxidized silver,
or silver or piatiHa, represent lizards,
large butterflies, or fiat shield-shaped
pieces in are embossed japanese de
signs. BeItclasps come also in many
fanciful designs, and take up the entire
front of the waist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

AToNISG FOB LIFE or SHAME By
DEATH OF HONOR

ATONING FOB LIFE OF SHAME By A
DEATH OF HONOR.
Louisville Evening News.
Many years ago there came to this
city from Ohio handsome German girl,
who found employment with family
near First and Green streets. Her ex
presslve language. personal beauty, rich
voice and magnetic person made her a
general favorite. When she saw any
one suffering her eyes would grow soft
With beautiful mysterious radiance,
as she extended a helping hand. She
seemed in good spirits at times, yet
there was something about her general
demeanor that told that her poor soul
was groaning beneath the burden Of a
mighty sin.
This was twenty-five years ago. The
young girl grew up to wOmanhood, and
as woman of the town her name was
known as Anna Cook. Her real name
remains as much of mystery here as
the nameless sin that drove her from the
scenes Of joyful, happy childhood. At
one time she might have returned, like
the doves to the ark, had it not been for
the fr0wning world The leading char
acteristic of her life seemed to be to
help the suffering. When she lived in
/ this city, on Madison street, a poor fam
I lily became helpless with the small pOX,
and this woman was found at their bed
| side administering to their wants Not
withstanding her life, she endeared her
/ self to many Of the people here. Shortly
after the war she became dissatisfied,
and went to Memphis Nothing more
was heard Of her until the yellow fever
/ scourge Of 1873. She then threw her
/ house open that had been dedicated to
shame, volunteered as a nurse, and
watched over the dead and dying like a
ministering angel.
The generous public approved silently,
of course, of her noble deeds, and she
lived on through years OF sorrow, the
same strange, mysterious woman, until
the breaking out Of the present scourge,
when she again discharged her women,
offered her house as hospital, and her
services as a nurse. Yesterday the wires
whispered the news Of her death. Poor,
/ ill-starred, misguided woman What
/ ever her sins may have been, she has
| laid them all down with her life, and
may we not hope that her chances for d
| life Of happiness up there" are secured
/ by an earnest repentance and self-sac-
rifice that cost her her life. Mary Mag
dalen became the most devoted Of His
/ followers. And now chat Anna Cook 5
/ life has ended in sacrifice for others
| there is hope that it may be said to her;
"For inasmuch as We did it to the least
| of these, We did it also unto me.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

DISGUSTING CRIMINAL CONDUCT ALLEGED
AGAINST An OLD MINISTER or EASTERN
KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati Gazettc's Letter from Vance
burg, XVI
For months past il has been rumored
that the Rev William B. Broadwell has
been addicted to Irregularities unbecom-
ing civilized man, much less -teac her
Of the holy word. His acquaintance
were slow to accept such charges, as Mr..
b. has been known in this community for
more than thirty years as an earnest
worker in AT moral causes, enthusiastic
IN Suuday-schools, and gifted in song
and prayer. 70 see this venerable
looking person, >iNty-eight years old, Il
gray headed veteran, arrested by officers
of the law, and then tried before the
County Judge for crime, shocks beyond
expression the better sense Of the com
muuity. It was q struggle, indeed, to
accept the situation. But truth demands
an exposure OF the facts, a task | per
form with profound sorrow, especially in
regard to his aged wife and to his child
rem and grandchildren.
As presented IN court, the circum-
stances Were as follows The accused,
VIM j., Broadwell, is amerchant tailor
by trade, and occupies a rear room on
Main street. this city. He also kept a
small shop for the sale of apples and
confectionery, which school children fire.
qusn'ed Young girls testified that in
this retired place they met their ruin.
The accused received the testimony
with sc5rn and defiance, but Judge
Frvor held him in bonds of 5000 for
trial N the Criminal Court. Broadwell
claims to be the owner Of 800 acres OF
land in this lLewiSl county and house
and lots in Dover, Mason county, where
his wife resides. But with this real es
tafe TO back hin, no friends appeared as
surety, and to jail he was committed.
II was well he did go into durance
vile Oar prison IS very strong, and the
fathers and brothers of the children were
ready to take the law into their own
hands. The most determined set of
men | ever saw were IN readiness to ad-
minister tar and feathers on the hoary
accused But our law abiding citizens
maintained the peace be it said TO their
credit, and our officials we're firm in main
tanning order.
The unfortunate man is native of
New York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
EDUCAT
BelleWOOd Female Seminary,
and
Kentucky Presbyterian Normal School,
ANCHORAGE, KENTUCKY.
PROF. r. c. MORRISON. (late Prof in Oak
land College and Washington and Lee
University, Principal

TERMS:
Tuition mo extras Board, Fuel and
Lights for - so -
Instrumental and Vocal Music. for -
week S--- - - "
Physician fee for attention and medl-
cines in all ordinary sickne<s-..- ----.-- Gu
The grounds embracing - acres and build
ings are unsurps ssed. Furniture new through
out. Accommodations hrst-ciass Teaching
thorough in all respects, only professional
teachers mature experience being employed
One Of the few schools in the south offeri g
Normal instruction Specially CONNIE uded by
Rev. DR.. Stuart Robinson ami other distin-
guished men.
Mrs Rev. D. p Young in charge of Social
and Domestic Government.
Miss Emily C kibbe. for ID years teacher
in Kentucky, Principal Lady Teacher.
Prof Kohnhorst, Of Leipsic Conservatory,
Germany, Teacher of Music.
Mrs. Eliza Scott, Matron-
Anchorage Is 4 station on LOuisYill, Cincin-
natl and Lexington Railway Il miles from
Louisville Is passenger trains pass daily.
The location, go feet above Louisville, offers
special inducements to persons coming from
nal lar ial districts.
Refer to following Mississippi patrons OF
last session: Rev. J H. Alexander. kosciuskoi
Hon. Wm. Allen, Sails; I. 5. Tyson Esq =
Shuqulak; J. L. Monroe, Esq, Vieksburg
For Catalogues address
PRoF R. C. MORRISON,
july24, '76-2m Anchorage, KY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
q Romance OF the Plague.

Memphis Avalanche
One Of the thousand and one tragic
incidents of the Great Plague happened
at Holly Springs few DAYS since. A
beautiful! young laly Of New Orleans
was forced by her father to marry an old
man she could not love Preferring
death 10 slavery, the young lady ran
away and gave her services rs nurse to
the fever stricken of Holly Springs.
After a few days of devoted attention to
the sick she was herself stricken There
was no female hand TO soothe with It's
gentle touch the fevered brow. But the
noble Ridley was there to perform the
last sad offices 10 the dying girl. To-
ward the last she said TO him: kiss
me. As Ridley kissed her on the cheek,
she exclaimed kiss my lips" which
he did. She then said "You are the
only man ever kissed; kiss me again"
While Ridley was in the act of kissing
her she tire Z her arms tightly around
his neck. and instantly expired. God
bless the brave hearts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

For sale by DR. RYRoS LmLY jr.m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
orr DARLLNG.


Inns ~ MEMORY oF e. y HARRIS, JR-. VINO
Uiar Al EDWARDS, MISS JULY 10, 1875
7~i,5 over he 3 re- M m .,. sPedI
'+ = -' '-"t - 'i'' :. - - = 49,
An1 .'e mr. -'e" "ii''-a' VIM "H7h
~ II - r...f,,-,..,f,.., l..aa-
a.. - tae "AFt7 OF a tui oUlehI oSeaa'
que toiA htt4"' "Ste P'7aeH - n liIoo
nta- 'in",
anu Iteft waves "a LfnaaIed see no" ihey
,,.. p" q.
" iS4 .Arit "til7 van iacea over h'h now
r.. a.-...,,...... al.
= ~ "s'~" i"7 c'444'-t TOT eH prayer
- i' p cry rose he = Wal OF deepalr-
= b-"utiidl gaming. "here Is ne: Oi :
"H'F1f
jLe mochin2 "HEf- but echoed the cry
=" 3rfc u ne: "a. where: aud a. they
7lE@ oi2
1NA oi l's 'sH pg@- ahaio" was Jothe
: ID It-t 90 our hta4t7 tt4i chased bJ the
GAVIN
bi glory -i2ht, "hieh VIII break bye anu
bye,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
Fall OF "a Clergyman.

DISGUSTING CRIMINAL CONDUCT ALLEGED
AGAINST Az OLD MINISTER OF EASTERN
KENTUCKY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

1t is ordered that special term of the Dis
trict Court IT the United States for said dis
trict, be began and held in the Court room at
Jackson, the lst Monday in November next.
for the trial and disposition of any causes
pending IN said Court, triable at a special
term Of said Court.
THIS August 9tb, 1878.
ATTEST. f. A HILL JUDGE
\. NCGEHEE Clerk.
Aug IL lS7S-2w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that under and IN
~ pursuance of the terms OF Deed OF trust
executed by the MOBILE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY TO the undersigned as
Trustees, dated MARCH 24rH, 1871, and duly
recorded, and for the purposes therein men
toned, we will, on
Monday. the 18th Day Of November, 1873,
between the hours of l. NJ and P. NJ. in front
Of the Custom House. in the City OF Mobile,
proceed to sell, a public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash all the right, title, inter
est and estate conveyed 10 US by said deed,
in or TO he Railroad extending from point
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, IN the state
of Mississippi, commonly called the thames
willie Junction, to the town of Evansville, IN
the State Of Alabama, and also in or to all
the property along the track of said railroad,
lately belonging TO the Mississippi, Gaines
Vile and Tuscaloosa Railroad Company, and
in or to the franchises OF said last mentioned
Railroad Company.
This sale il made at the request OF persons
tcnehcially interested in and provided Tor by
said deed 81 trust The title TO said property
Is believed TO he good but the undersigned
will sell and convey only such title as is vested
in them by said deed Of trust
WIN. ID. DUNN,
JNo. REID. JR., Trustees.
RoBT. c. CRAWFORD,
MOBILE June T. lS1S-td.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30

Cloaks this year are large. Beside the
dolman shapes which largely predomi-
nate, there are other designs meant for
richer garments. The popularity of
these is their length. the return to the
old fashion of the pelisse, and the use of
quilting instead of fur as lining: these
are specially dress cl0aks for visiting
or carriage wear, and the trimmings and
materials used are rich and very new.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
no OUR PATRONS.

Owing TO the rigid Quarantine Regulations
that now exist here, we have deemed it advis-
able to close the UPTOWN HOTEL from
this date until further notice. During our
temporary suspension of business the Hotel
will be renovated throughout. and will be
re-opened about October lst, with Increased
facilities for entertaining our patrons
ROHRBACHER s. HTCKLE
Jackson, Miss, Aug Il lS7R-lt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
JACKSON ADVERTISEMENTS.
EVERYBODY COME 10
WHITING ~ GRAY
oet3.7s4u

AND SEE
EST 10-4 Sheeting fro m 20 TO so Cents
ID "A Brown Dome site, SC.
- A Sea Island Domestic, SC.
- 7-S Brown Domes tic &C
A Bleached Domestic, ., Z, 3, and lOc.
Union Linen Lawns, 10.
Grass Cloths, Zoe.
Brown Flemish Linen, 15c.
White Pique from to 3Octs.
An elegant assortment of L. I. GLOVES, Z,
and Button p, 40, 50, and 75ets.
Button Kid Gloves. 15cts. and 81.
Mems Brogans from 81 to SD
Woman's Pegged Shoes, 81 to 81 70
Ladies Half Cloth and Leather Caters, $50
to $3.50.
Ladies Glove Kid Slippers. S1.O0.
Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings and
Gents Hats Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
cheaper by 10 per cent. than can be had IN the
city.
yard.
Plain Net Bars, unmade, for 90 cts. each.
% . made up, 15cts and 81.
Gents British Thread Half Hose at 50 per
dozen
july17. '78-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

A SMALL NUMBER OF PERSONS wish
n ing to spend month or two in the eoun-
try. can be accommodated with board in A
private family, at $40 per month The loca-
tion is among the healthiest in the State. For
particulars, apply to this Office.
july24, i7S4W.