davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
COLUMBIA MEDICAL COURSE.

The spring OF the Medicl Department of Co.
lumba College opened yesterday at the college building,
Fourth avenue and TWsnty-thisd street, with an at
,suusnse oI about ntly ssudsata The ssssioa will
coutinue until June Tws ajdscoo lectures and one
clinic vii be gwen daily during The The segu
college clinics will also be held daily, the subjects
treated Of IN Tho dilattc lectures being fully Illus
lrated in the clinics. ODstetrical will be fur
nishcd " members oil tho GLASS;.
Cinics will bo hold tho hospitals and dspensaries
follows, Tree to all mairicuiants OF tho college,
Bellevue Hospital surgery, Dr. Sabine, Thursdays half
past twoP NJ Roosevelt HOSPITAL surgery. DR.. Weir,
Thursdays, threeP. NJ. New York Hospital. medical,
Dr. Draper, Wednesdays III March, half past two r.
NJ New York Hospital, outdoor department. coil
Dispcusary, surgery, DR. 5attcrihwai, Fridays TWO r.
NJ. New York Dispensary, diseases oi women, Dr.
Mann. Wednesdays, threo 10 our 7. NJ. Free Dlspen-
sury tor SICK Children, Dr. Magic, Fridays two r. NJ. /;
alter Aprii l. eleven A. N. New YORK Eye and Ear
lnlrmAry, cye, Dr. ST. John, Wednesdays, two p. NJ.
ear, Dr. Buck, three p. a.. Manhattan Eye ami Ear
Hospital, eye and ear, Drs Agnew romeroy aud Web
ster, Mondays Wednesdays ana fridays. Two 10 tour
The following is the order OF lectures for the
MoxpAYs-Ten A. NJ, recitation, chemistry, DR.. ST.
twelve NJ Professor Markoe, surgicII clinic; three L.
NJ Professor Draper, clinic Tor diseases OF the skin;
'0lr M n Is w. Oio,c"i mcros
copy; eleven A. NJ, DR.: Knapp diseases Of Tho ear;
Twelve NJ. DR.. Weir, dscafes OF the genito-urInhry
organs; two +. NJ Professor Lcnarts, clinic tor dis.
eases oil the throat; three =. NJ, Professor Agnow,
clinic for diseases OF the eye aud ear; four r. NJ,
recitation, practice, Dr. Mcbride.
wEDNEsDAYs-Ha!past ninc a. NJ, recitation, ma
terra medioa, Dr. MANI; eleven A A., pr Whceock,
surgery and surgical dressings; hallpast Que Y. NJ,
Professor Jacobi clinic Tor diseases OF children; hall
past Two p. NJ, Professor Dctnoid surgical CLINE;
iour Y. Nj, recitation, anatomy, Dr. Mclurncy.
1uCRspAys--ien A. Nj, Professor Seguin, insanity;
eleven A. NJ, DR.. NcBride, symptonatoiogy; tweivc
H., Professor Clark, medical clinic; thrce T. M, Pro-
lessor Utis clinic for gcno Urinary Diseases Tour
NJ, recitation, obstetrics, Dr. Beckwltn.
FRiDAYs-ren A. NJ, Dr. Manu, clinical microscopy;
eleven A. NJ. DR.. Knapp, diseascs OF the ear; twelve
81, DR.. Wcir diseascs Of tho gonio-urnary organs;
three Y. 81, Professor Thomas. clinic ior female dis
eases: our T. NJ, recitation, anatomy, DR.. McBurney.
STANDARDIZATION A. NJ, recitation, surgery, DR..
Gurus; ec, en- A. 81, Dr. Mobride, symptonatoio
twelve ~, DR.. Little, operative surgery aud ursicai
dressings; three L. NJ, Professor Segun, clinic Tor
naf
The New York herald., 1878-03-12

drew D. Cook suborned and procured BY the said
company 10 permit his name 10 be used IN the SUIT
against Chapman In order 10 defeat the latter In
the suits against tho company; that Cook was u
stranger TO Dennis and HARRISON and that The latter,
when executing the bond knew that they did II Tor
the Pennsylvania Company. In other words, Mr..
Chapman charged that conspiracy was formed 10
deiraud hun. He further alleged that Ia consequence
OF tho injunction he suffered great loss, aud. thorc-
iors applied Tor an oruer directing Messrs Dennis
and Harrison 10 pay into court S5 900 and that out
of this sum he be reimbursed Tor all his damages.
The injunction issued as above described was duly
dissolved, and, upon application 10 Chancellor
Ruuyon, order was issued requiring Messrs Dennis
aud Harrison to show why the otion asked Tor
should not be granted.
Yesterday afternoon counsel appeared and argued
on the mattor Mr.. Thomas y. McCartee counsel Tor
Chapman, argued IN support Of while ex-senator Henry
u. Stone argued against the proposition The Chan
cellor reserved decision.
Chapman Is resident OF Brooklyn, aud the Cooks,
who are brothers. come from Connecticut Chapman
has been fourteen years pressing his suit.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
A CASE OF SMALLPOX.
IT'S ORIGIN TRACED TO HAVANA STEAMER
THE PATIENT REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.

IT'S ORIGIN TRACED TO HAVANA sTEAMER-
THE PATIENT REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.
A young and beautiful woman, stopping at the Ash
land House, of Tweniyiourt aud Fourth
avenue, was tagcn sick on Friday last and physi.
who called to attend her expressed tho belief
that She was suffering IRON an attack OF smallpox.
Word was sont immediately to Sanitary Su-
perintendcnt Day, who instructed Dr. Taylor,
Superintendent Of Vaccination, to make a
thorough examination OF tho and report upon
speedily possible. Dr. Taylor examined tho pa
tient, but could not determine the TO be Of
smallpox, although there AN eruption OF tho skin
and other symptoms Of that dread disease. Tho
woman had arrived at the hotel the day before and
eave her name Minnie Thorne She stated that sho
had come from Chicago TO this city meet her hus-
band. who was on HIS way from Havana. II
thought prudent 10 remove the patient to the small
pox hospital, which was accordingly done. The apart
mcnts occupied ny her were thou disinicctod and
fumigated.
Ths next day Saturday Dr. James, Assistant SAM
tary superinlendenl VISITED the patient ana she tncn
admitted that shc had not como from Chicago, out
from Havana She arrived here on last Thursday on
tho steamer Saratoga. commanded by Captain suud-
berg. Shc was In perfect health, shc stated, when
they lett Havana During the voy age she noticed
slight eruption on her face when at first thought
was caused by mosquito bites She spoke 10
aidess OF the vessel about 1t and was frightened
when told by her that she believed 1t ~ DO smallpox
On ther arrival at this port shc concealed herself in
her staterooin while the Health Officer making bis
examination Of The vessel Immediately upon getting
ashore she sought out an acquaintance-a doctor
whose name she did not give, asked him to pro-
cure room tor her somewhere and treat her case.
He told her that he would be compelled
report the matter TO tho authorities; 50 she lett
him and went to the Ashland House As
soon as II was Hlcarned that she had come
from Havana on tho steamer Saratoga officers OF he
Sanitary Bureau wore despatched 70 pier II, East
River, where the vessel WAS Iying. Tho statervom
occupied by The pat,en. and the vessel. cabin were
also disiniected aud lumigatcd. Tho following day
Sunday Dr. Day and Dr. James together paid visit
to the hospital, but were stii unable 10 uy deter-
mno tho case 10 bc VI smallpox. Yesterday, how
ever Dr. Delaney, the resident physician a. the nos
ptal, tecgrnphed TO Sanitary Superintendent. Day
that the woman was suffering from variooid out was
| doing very we'll
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
ANTI-TAMMANY.
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BIxBY DEMOCRACY TO
ISSUE CALL FOR THE ELECTION OF

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BIxBY DEMOCRACY TO
ISSUE CALL FOR THE ELECTION OF
COUNTY COMMITTEE
meeting OF the Hart xby -shafcr element OF the
anti-rammany democracy held last evening at
No. 2ll Fourth avenue, Colonel Emanuel b. Hart pre-
siding The chairman reported that according 10 tho
wishes OF The committee he ana those appointed met
tho Everett House people last week to confer tho
proposition for union OF forces against Tammany Hall
Several gentlemen OF the Cooper party expressed their
vicws TO effect that Tar they had accomplished
no organization. and did not think IL was proper to
confer with the Bixby democracy as representatives,
Of an organized political body. II was stated an
swer to them, that the New York county democracy
had It's political machinery readiness, anu pre-
pared to take in all those who In opposition 10
Tanmauy Hall. Tho Everett House party replied that
they would take tho subject under consideration.
Since that conference was bclu IL has come TO the
knowledge OF the Committee that The Everett House
people did not really mean TO confer with TINS party
organization.
On motion OF Sir. John ID. Coughliu the report was
adopted and the committee discharged, which ends
the matter
senator Bixby offered the following resolutions.
which were unanimously Adopted
Resolvea, That the New York county democracy organ
ined In 1879 70 represent, and further the rinepes OF
n1 ra % dsorc in opp"on TO h" sx
travagsnc. and vieions policy OF lanmany lia aims
In its work until the complete overthrow Of the
S the people @
Resolved, That the fastened tho city by the
policy practices OF Tammany ali have been Great
and have become greater and numerous
tho OF liberal distribution OF public
offices among who have given alicgiance the
and VINO have pecn held 20 that allegiance
arbitrary of tho that the persise
opposition OF the leaders OF Tammany Hall to and
every measure which would abridge their
otiiciul aud their continued extrHvu-
gance in the municipal administration afford
elusive evidence thut their supr enncy
only be destroyed by the earnest and combined Efforts
whose expense their abuses tor
the benefit of All unscrupulous band oil oiieebvders.
Resolved, That the confidence OF the people
will accorded organization which by its
Inconsistency and construction does represent the
people NJ large.
Resolved, That the chairman be requested to issue u
call Tor election OF County Committee the
rcnt year.
The next meeting Will be at tho call OF the
chairman.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
THE POOR AND THE ORPHANS.

Tho ladies' OF tho Society Of ST. Vincent do Paul aud
the French benevolent Society oi this CITY are organ
izng fair IN aid OF the poor and the orphans ltwin
be held for week, from March rs TO 3o In Kur's
hall, Twenty-third street and Madison square. An
appeal has been made to all charitable persons, aud
giits OF any description will DO thankfully accepted.
Such gus should be sent immcdalciy, marked "Fof
the Ladies' FAIR" either 10 No. IlO West rwoniy-
iourtn street or TO Messra Renaud, Francois Co.,
No. ~ Beaver street,
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
lHE BRITISH AMERICA ATTACHED.

Judge BIa,chiord yesterday granted an attachment
against tho owners OF the ship British America toe
$500 700 damages sustained by tho brig Carrie wins-
low In collision with tho British America. by wh,cn
tho captain and steward oi the Org woro lost aud
vessel became total loss, on tEs highlands, op the
Jersey coast. Tho names OF tho owners arc George
William CDurchI, John W. Churchill Ephruim B,
comb
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
TIE pUBI.IC PARKS.

Dr. William +. Thomas lccurcd last evening at the
Nautical school, No. % Madison street, the bcnc-
lical influence Of tho public parks In this city. he
showed that those wards containing parks wero very
healthy, and then denounced tho attempt 10 appr0-
prAie Mashlngton SQUARE Tor AN armOry sito.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
NINE. kESrELL.'S CASE.

The Grand Jury will to-day proceed with tho con-
sideration OF the case OF ann Lohman, better known
AS Nine Res,elL against whom serious charges have
been pIolefrei.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17

BAPTIST CHURCH--In the morning, Dr.
Zealy's topic will be: go Work. At
night: DESTINY"
METHODIST CHURCH-At IL A. M Rev.
DR.. watkins will discourse on "The Extent
of Possibilities" from Matt. 1925. All p.
NJ, from lst Cor. 10 :l5: "lnquiry Friendly
to TRUTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. DR.. Hun
ter--At II A. NJ, the subject will be: I'M
portance of Decision III Matters OF Rellg-
ion" At IA P. NJ. the theme will be: Tie
Character and Reward of the Righteous"
ST.. ANDREWS (EpIscoPAL) CHURCH
Morning Service, at IL O'Clock. Subject of
sermon by the Rector, Rev Joseph l..
Tucker: "The Causation of Sin, sew
enth of the series on Law, Isaiah 457-"l
form the light, and create darkness; L make
peace, and create evil; L, the Lord, DO all
these things" No service at night.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17
MARRIED.

GIBsoN-SPANN-In Rankin county, on
the 18th inst, by Rev. B. Carradine, DR.. 7.
Gibson and Miss Estele Spann.
RHoDEs-PUCKETT-On the 14th inst, by
Rev. B. Carradne, Mr.. L. D. Rhodes and
Mrs. A. M. Pickett, of Rankin.
SUTHERLAND-DURDIN February 49,
1873, by Rev. j. M. Caldwell, Mr. Hem nv
Sutherland, of Canton, Miss, and Miss Es-
meralda Durdin, of Carrollton.
DICKEY-JoHNsoN-On February 5th.
1878, by Rev. j. r. Parish, Mr.. Z. III. Dickey
and Miss Alice Johnson, all of Pike county.
WILLIAMs-PERRY-At the residence of
Mr.. Charlie Perry, the brides father,
Grenada county, by Rev. Jno. McCampbell,
ID. D., Mr.. w. p. Williams, of Yalobusha
county and Miss NJ. Lou. Perry.
HARvEY-WATTs-In McComb City Feb
ruary 10, 1873, at the residence of the
brides brother, Mr.. M. Watts, by Rev. J.
X. Parish, Mr.. w. Ray Harvey and Miss
Emma Watts. Attendants: DIR. j. A. Beard
and Miss Panthea McNulty.
WALKER-STEEN-Att the residence of G..
j. Steen, the brides father, on the 9Th OF
February,1S7 by Elder r. w. Hall, Mr.. U.
A. Walker, of Simpson county, and Miss
Virginia A. Steen, of Rankin.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17
NIGHT SESSION.
THIRTY-FIFTH DAY.
SENATE.
SATURDAY. February l6.
DAY.

SATURDAY, February l6, 1873.
Senate met pursuant To adJournmehC
President SIMS in the Chair. Prayer by
Rev. w. II. Watkins, d. ID. Roll call:
Observation-Disclosures. Allen, Barry, Bills,
Bridges, Callicott, Carter ls5 District. Car
ter 9th District. Cowan, Currie, Dowd, Far
ish, Fewell, FITZGERALD, Foote, Furlong,
Gayles, Gibbs, Gilbert, Griffin, Hooker.
Jackson. King, Lanneau. Lee, Lowrance
McCaskill Montgomery, Morgan, Oldham,
Peery, Rogers, Terry, Thompson, Vance
and West-35
ABsENT--M Pratt and ReynOds--2.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs.
Currie and Gilbert.
Sd. to change the Sixth and Seventh
Judicial Districts. upon which the Senate
adjourned yesterday, came up. Mr.. tarlsn
moved TO table. subject to call. Carried.
REPORTS.
Reports were made by the different COM
mittees.
NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. King. To amend section $50 OF
the Code of 1871, in relation TO Deputy
Chancery Clerks. Referred.
By Mr.. Foote. For relief Of Anna j. Hal
bert, of NOxubee county. Referred.
By Mr.. Foote. To amend the act regula-
ting the admission of patients in the Luna
tic Asylum. Passed.
SENATE BILLS.
S. B. for the relief of A. p. Barry, of Co.
piah county. Passed.
8. B. to incorporate the Meridian Gas
Light Company. Passed.
5. B. supplemental to the act amending
| the charter of Brookhaven. Passed.
| 5. B. TO amend the criminal laws. indeh-
nitely postponed.
| S. B. TO amend an act TO regulate suits o
venue in certain cases. Passed.
A number of local bills were killed.
| By Mr.. Allen. To authorize the employ
| ment of certain cOnvicts in the Penitentlary
| upon public works. Referred.
| S.B. to authorize street railroads in Bran
| don. Passed.
A large number of House bills were reaC
and referred.
| APPROVED.
The Governor has approved the following
bills:
5. B. to require county officers to hear thu
| charge of the Judge to the Grand Jury.
5. B. to incorporate the Batesville Hlgl
School
S. B. to incorporate the SeAshore CAM
| Ground.
A large number of House bills were reat
and referred.
At 80, the Senate adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17

A MOST distressing accident occurred
yesterday to Mr.. Junius Cranberry, lad
about fifteen years of age, son of Mr.. Geo.
c. Cranberry. While hunting in Colonel
Hamilton's field, northeast Of the city,
his shotgun was accidentally discharged,
the contents entering his face, destroying
one eye, and otherwise disfiguring him.
Another sad and impressive warning against
the careless handling of deadly weapons.
The young man and his afflicted family have
the sympathy of the entire community.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17

merits a'e we'll known. The simple fact
that the gentlemen referred TO, constitute
the Faculty of the University OF Mississippi,
bars any praise or applause. We can say
YOU may safely trust their ability, their
honor, aud their fidelity; and as far as man
is capable, they are worthy of the sacred
trust committed TO their charge.
AS to the buildings of the University.
your committee feel it their duty Co give
few unvarnished facts. They have been
standing, most OF them, for twenty five
years, and bear evidence of the march OF
time; and to save this vast amount of prop
erty from untimely decay. most Of them
will demand recovering at an early day.
There are in all thirteen large brick
buildings of two and three stories, these
have been built at a cost of some two hun
bred and fifty or three hundred thousand
dollars, aud are well located, taste
fully arranged. aud ofcommodious and com
Portable construction. These buildings form
All arcade converting an era OF some II or 10
acres. This area l. enclosed with neaf
plank fence. with gates on either side, and
is beautifully set In grass and evergreens :;
is laid ont in graveled walks. running in
various directions, aud here aud there in
this beautiful plot Of ground stind the
stately oaks.
Three OF the large buildings are the dom
itOries or students rooms, containing 30
rooms each; each room is large enough for
81 .
| been converted into 4 large rooms, which
are used as /, cture rooms, leaving in all 100
| rooms, or accommodations for 200 students,
while the remaining 240 find rooms in
the town of Oxford, and the sur
rounding country, some of them at
distance of two miles or more
from the University. This, your commit
tee conceives to be a misfortunr, and would
respectful submit that more buildings are
necessary for the convenience Of the students
and for their better government and dlsci-
pine.
The Cabinet, laboratory, Apparatus and
Library are all well kept aud compare
favorably with like institutions in the
South, but are far behind the demands o
the times, and require additions from time
to time in order TO fulfill the high mission
of University OF learning.
Tie Law Professor receives salary o
$500 There are in this department thirty
five students who pay a tuition tee of $5C
each They register from the following
counties and States, tO-Wit:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17
SIZE NED

EROM the premises of MRS. C, s Porr
II TAME, on the 3D. day Of FebruarT, ~ ~
ONE BLACK MARE, with a white st ~, iLo.H
her nose, and one white hind foot. aiso 20. On
BLACK MARE MULE, about IA hands bi oIe
slightly gray on the shoulders. Both in t g5a3
condltlo iiio Any person returning the Same
addressing 4. L. DERDEN or
J. W. BRITTUN
feb13- #2w. jackson b n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

House met at 3 80 O'Clock.
MIR. Gibson entered motion to recon-
slider the vote passing the bill to incorporate
the Port Gibson, Utica and Crystal Springs
Railroad.
Mr.. Seabrook called up III. B. to provide
reasonable com pensation for Circuit Clerks
Mr.. Gibson moved to table the bill. Car
red. Mr.. Street moved to reconsider the
vote. Mr.. Gholson moved to table the mo.
ton. Lost, and Mr.. Streets motion car
ried. Mr.. Street offered an amendment.
Mr.. Roane moved to table the bill and
amendment. Carried
Mr.. Martin called up Mr.. Gibson's motion
to reconsider the vote passing the bill to in
corporate the Port Gibson, Utica and Crys-
tai Springs Railroad, and moved to table
the motion. Carried. Yeas, 81; nays, 81 ::
absent, 81.
PROT EST.
The following protest was presented, but
motion to permit it to be spread upon the
journals, was lost:
Mr.. SPEAKER-We desire to enter our pro
test against the passage of III. B. No. 39l
eXempting the Port Gibson, Utica and Crvs,
tai Springs Railroad from taxation for ten
years: because,
!. We believe it in violation of sections II
and 90, article II of the Constitution.
2 We believe it unjust and discrimina-
ting against the tax payers of this state
j. M. HoYLE, of Lee,
ID. JOHNSON of Itawamba.
s. E. PARKER,
FL. l. BIRD,
T. w. DAVIDSON.
A. e. FARMER
AT O'Clock the House adjoured.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17

Merchant Tailoring and Furnishing House.
REV. J. J. CLARK, formerly of Brookhayen,
has located permanently in Jackson, to do a
General Furnishing business. Cutting Re-
pairing and filling orders, as Agent for Jno
Wannamaker. Samples shown and price sta
ted. He may be found at the room at the head
of the stairs in Garrison Building, in front
of the CAN'T =feh2-t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17

THE ladies of the Baptist Church pro-
pose having Festival and supper Oh some
evening next week. They have done a no.
BILE work within the past few years, in
erecting handsome parsonage, and only
lack about two hundred and fifty dollars to
complete the payment on same. We hope
the proposed Festival may place them in
funds to extnguish this debt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17

sacrifce.-Any and all WOODEN GOODS IN
our house we offer at a sacrifice to close out
before end of the season.
The lot embraces a large stock of custom
made Clothing and line of Overcoats at oO
per cent. on cost, to wind up the stock.
ROBINSON s. STEVENS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17

Supported by the most powerful dramatic
company, appears at Angeles Hall, for one
night only, Thursday next. Hamlet is
announced and we are sure the house will
not be large enough to accommodate the
crowd that will be eager to witness this
great performance.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17

Here we have for our biscuits, cakes. etc.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder, which
chemists and physicians have decided to be
pure and healthful, and yet thousands of
pounds of adulterated baking pc wders are
used annually, simply because they are
cheaper. Consider the health first-this is
true economy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17
Total

There are three hundred and forty-three
undergraduates in the University from this
State, representing most of the counties as
will hereafter appear, of which mum Der
sixty five are from the County of Lafayette
including the town of Oxford, the sons o.
the Professors and others who have moved
there temporariaIly for the purposes of ed
ucation. and siXty-oue come from other
States, as follows, tO-Wit:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17
BROWNS
OIL II e OF,
State Strees, Next Door North Of
II. 81 Il. Geen's Bank.

- ACA son. WESSkSSiPrh
I NOW HAVE THREE BRANDS OF 0ID
l. that can confidently recommend, ana u.
ter an experience and study of Olls lot aII TI
years, [ think know something about VlLo
will not sell an Oil hat | think IS dahgsI
Gus, under any circumstances, for any PRIV.
do not, and will not keep them. 10 the 5I'uv
L will sell Oil by the Barrel at VERY ohA..
ADVANCE. have just received Fine As'Oi'
ment OF
CHANDELIERS, HALL LAMPS, STAND LA"f''
HAND LAMPS, LANTERNS, LAMP Fla
TUREs, Etc, Ere.
Tho Brands of Oil that keep are the
NoN-ExPLos4yE PETRO OIL; BRoWSS IA
vQRIFE on; Browns FAMILY oIL'
These Oils are manufactured expressly Iy'
myself. | defy competition IN o'.tety p''
liancy of Light and Without Smoke. v,r.
E. .. RYAN, is my agert to sell the ~ nU "
Explosive Petro Oil in " est Jackson. P na,d
reduced the UNSURPASSED Non-ExploslVe Tan
Oll to FORTY CENTS by the FIVE o. eingI.
gallons, and FIFTY CENTS by the 0'"0
Gallon.
@-OLD LAMPS REPAIRED %
wM. y. BROWN, sr
dec19, '77-2m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17
WHITING AZ GRAY'S:

Striped Poplins for ............. .''''''''' 20
Cashmere Twills, ''''''''' .SSl
Single width Cashmere. ...'''.'''''''' SSS1
ii. e. Silk and Wool Poplins, al IL iFIanne
A full line of Cotton and WOOL
from cheapest to best. on.
A Bleached Domestic, from to NJ Hats. q
A full lire of Gents and Boys ii"'
prices 400 %
Gents Under Suits from so cts. 10 Wv
suit CON
Linen Bosom Shirts from 70 cts. 10 '-''O'
Jan, 10d. I'm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-17

MAsoNIC.-The regular meeting of
Pearl Lodge, No 23,will be held tomorrow
night All affiliated members oc the craft,
who may be in the city, are invited to at
tend