davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-07

taS'
Tie frs, time I was arrested I Wa pni
in the csisbooee one Saturday night With
Slick Jack Lad. under Hsri-horn's admin
| is:r.tion. We ~ere both put in there for
fighting. The next time was the
day If the election. I was avree,-
ed for carrying concealed veapons.
/ drew q pi-.oi on young Srlaor.
The mex, time w.s arrested VS. for
getting into inss with old msn Willie.
.bout the frat Of Jrly one year sso. That
wa- the last time was arrested until nsv.
never ran with John TURKEY, but run
with Bill C,mpblin, Ed. Jones and ihose
boys ou, at Gen,rys. I get drunk once in
q while.
don't know where ] was on the night
F.xell VA. struck; don't know what night
he struck.
lef, here on the 6~l Of Decembes. ]
have been gone - days. I left With jim
Grayson afoot. The 6rss night ne vent 10
Clinton. We started sfooi and wens to
Bsrrett'., and then to Mon.ghsns and got
on freight train on the n. &. 4 7. I
told Jim We dad better pay the conducior
a. I thought he VAS going 10 stop The
train. We paid him s5 cents and vess 10
Windsor arriving there betweea 1e and
I o'clock in the day time. We eat dinner
At q colored voman's house.
From Windsor re walked 10 Calhoun
getting there II dnsk. We vent into sosn,
to druggist, ~ jim vas sick end waited
medicine. The drueG'se give hin blss
pile in bottle. Asked the droegiss where
the coiorsd people lived asd stopped d
the colored people's house.
We left CAlhoos that might Sos
CIis,os. We sssysd 10 c'issss III
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-07

s""s s''e s""ok nef n"eef ~ the oeseos'
the deacon Io"ted '"rps''ed ct the Pa''o",
and the hone" bee'" TO dance - they
thought they had that ssms old cr0vd BE-
hind them.
The parson looked like thunder cloud
At the desco" and said:
"Brothe'. am ssiooishsd and shocked
ihai you--
Just the" . few moro OF them vords
'"a~ed out:
I'LL and high water! Who esns .
cu's for ssPe"ses. whooPee! Let EN-
sent
Everybody in the sleigh 'pss"g uP in
horror. which let the gu" !" o" the balance
"f them air iFcse" euas words, When shey
beFa" popping like pistol shots:
"H"rrah Tor h--'r
"Hsnd ne ihas bottle jim"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-07
STATE OF MISSOURI. I

jacob B JONES, Coroner.
H. f. ABBDrr.
CD LE-URE.
J. A. FISHER,
JNO. K. CI.PrON,
Il n PoLLACK.
J. WEST GOODWIN, Foreman
The Coroner, DR.. Jones. notified DR.
Clark officially If the finding and the ma
ture Of the verdict.
Hogan, when he learned that Fewell VA
about to die, left the city in accordance
with his determination as above expressed
Where he vent, none knew. Now that tn,
murder was known,
HIS CAPTURE
became the grand considerst ion. The Gov
ernor Vas written 10. and in compliance
With the request offered reward for lIo-
gan. apprehension. The next thing to b
done was 10 secure the rervices Of some on.
of the ability and discreetness 10 caplur.
the fugitive.
AZ this jcnc,ure
MR. JAAES TGRNfR,
an ex policeman, offered his services. H,
had stud ed the case from iis inception, ant
teit pretty con6dsnt of hi. ability to cap'urs
the right man. Af.sr due drliberAtion hi,
services were accepted, and a warrant fo'
the arrest Of J Jhr Hogan vas sworn out be
& IRE Justice Clark.
Some railroad men Of the NJ, K h I
feeling q deep interes, in the matter. % AIDE
up . pnsse Of about $21 to d-fr.y Turner
expenses. Gen. S0p't. Mitchell, when in
formed Of Turner'S mission: generously and
promptly furnished Turner with transPor-
tatiO. over HE road.
Thus provided. on last Monday morning.
Turner started O.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

Campbell, Methodist school Raymond-Rev.
B. Jones, Methodist school; Mai G. W Har-
per, Methodist school Brownsville. T. Nc
DoweI, Baptist school Dr. Il E Hntchins.
Baptist school; Major j. B. Robertson. Metho-
dist school. Edwards-R H. Noblin. Metho-
dist school; J. P. Dromgeole, Methodist school.
Salem-Jas. Hamilton, Baptist school Queens
Hin-C- W Petrie, Union school Moore's
Springs-W. B. Smith, Union school. Pales-
tIne-S- J. Thigpen, Baptist school Perch
Place-N. + RAtiih, Union school. Bolton
4. ". Walker, Episcopal school; j. NJ. Black,
Methodist school DR. {. III Jones Methodist
school. We presume Col. Power. will tell you
what they did. We were not present, and failed
to learn the extext of their labors.
Our trap and glass ball which arrived week
before last, have developed some remarkably
good shots III midst. The following being
the score last Wednesday evening:
W. O Bonme-1-l-1.1...l... .1-l-1o.
Dr. G II. Jones.-0.-I-1-.0--1. 1-~0.-I II
{. e Parkman-o--..o...1--.1- Il i .-l.-l-0.-e
j. II. Powell.-0-1--1.-1.-1
X. \. Myrick.-l--1-.0--1.-,I.u IL. o. -o--1-l-7-
Harry Peyton-I. o. I'LL o q.
After the older sports had gotten through
shooting glass balls from the trap last Nednes-
day, few of the boys conclued to try their
hands; which resulted As follows Master
Frank Harris got three balls out OF 1. Master
Eddie Walton ,, and Master Tom Mellon ,. An
L l record Tor Youngsters
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
zealY,s Seminary.

The commencement exercises of Zealy :
: minarv for young ladies, was had at the Bap-
list Church on Wednesday evening last 18th
inst. The Church was filled 10 Overlooking
and the exercises were much appreciated.
When all did so well, it is hardly proper TO
particularize, and We trust we will be pardon
ed for especially mentioning those upon
whom the most compliments were bestowed,
Miss Lou Harrington the valedictorian and
Misses Marie Louise Taylor and Lizzie
Cooper, the graduates. Miss Lizzie Layton
awarded the prize in elocution- DR. Hun
ter, Prof Wilmer, and Mr.. Hooker, were the
judges. The programme OF the exercises were
as follows: Prayer, Rev. John Hunter, d. d;
CONTEST IN ELocUTIoN -REcTTATIoNs:
Eve OF the Wedding" Miss Alpha johnson ;
Mental Beauty Miss Eddie Terrett; The
Aching Brow" Miss Ella Wishart; The
Portrait Miss Lula TAYLOR; "Curfew must
not ring tonight" Miss Lizzie Peatross
"Jephtha's Daughter" Miss Susie Zealy
Turning my face away" Miss Florence
Peatross; Little Madel," Miss Lizzie Lay
ton; AUX Italiens, Miss Lizzie George; ''The
Wedding Trousseu," Miss Lou Harrington.
EXERCISES OF GRADUATING Class.
Essay" Beyond the Apis is Italy" Miss
Marie Louise Taylor; Essay-"The world Is
what we make it, Miss Lizzie Cooper
DIPLOMAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADDRESS.
Valedictory to Graduating Class, Miss Lou
Harrington. On Thursday evening there was
an entertainment given by the pupils Of the
Seminary, consisting Of tabIeaux, recitations
etc. We regret that want OF space prevents
our going into particulars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Music; Chirography and iree-hand Draw
ing, 10y Major Hotchkiss. Music and vocal
gymnastics; Reading and English Grammar,
bv Prof H. H Smith, of Texas. Discussion.
Announce programme for next day.
EVENING SESSION.
Music and reading, by Miss Smith address
bv Justice H. H. Chalmers, OF the Supreme
Court.
The following constitute the respective COM
mittees. viz: On Entertainment-Supt. f. A.
Wolfe. Chairman; W. Fl. Perkins, Col. Jas. d.
Stewart, VS.. Lemly, Col. J. L. Power, Isa-
dore Strauss. On Reception-Hon. John
McCiu Chairman; Thos Morgan, Prof. c. B.
Wilmer. W. B. Banks, John II. Brady, Chas.
c. Campbell, f. H. Reber. On Music-W. 5.
SkeIlenger. Chairman; W. J. Brown, Jr-,
Isadore Schwartz, Miss Mary Fearn, Mrs.
Jennie Oliver. Miss Louise Clark Miss La
vinia Shelton, Capt. Jno. 7. Buck, John
Hunter. Jr, A l. Julienne, Miss Ida Baird,
Miss Cornelia Whiting, Miss Melanie Wood,
Miss Louise Julienne.
The attendance bids fair to be large and the
exercises very interesting. The public gener-
ally are invited to be present.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

The Commencement Exercises OF Mrs.
Wares school, St. Margaret's Hall, will take
place at the Academy, Thursday evening, tthe
10Th inst, at O'Clock, P n We acknowl-
edge the courtesy Of an invitation to be
present
DR. Writ Johnston, Secretary and execu-
tive officer Of the State Board Of Health, has
been appointed Quarantine Inspector BY the
National Board OF Health. and will leave in
a few days On an inspection tour Of the quar-
sntine stations at the mouth Of the Mississip-
pi, and along the sea coast 70 Galveston
Texas. No better appointment could have
been made, and 'Fe are confident that the in
-pection Of these stations will be thorough
and complete
Mr. Geo. Lemon, one Of the most public
spirited merchants Of the mighty West Ward,
has had well driven and a pump placed in
it, IN the street in front OF his store, for the
benefit Of the public This is quite an i'm
provement. We have often thought that the
facilities for watering the travelling man and
beast in Jackson, far too poor for any place
that desires an extended country trade Others
in different parts OF the city might profit by
Mr. Lemons example for their own, and the
city'- benefit.
The closing exercises Of Fair Lawn Insti-
tute viii take place on Monday and Tuesday
nights Of next week. The exercises on Mon
day night viii consist OF music, recitations,
essays, and delivery OF diplomas to the two
young ladies graduating. On Tuesday night,
the exercises will include calisthenics, music,
etc The Trustees will meet at the Institute
next Friday morning. The Misses Baird
have had very successful session, and have
abundant encouragement for the future.
In looking over an old directory we find
that the following were the city and local Of
hcer- during the year 1889, twenty years ago.
Mayor. Wilson y Purdom: Aldermen, D. \.
Barrow-, l. JuIienne, w NJ E-telle, c. \.
Moore II Speueler, and c. II. Man-hip City
Clerk, james Colquhouu; City Collector, +
T. Russell; City Treasurer, y. y Barrows;
City Marshal W H. Terrett; Bridge Keeper,
John Kom-: City Sexton, Charles Dudley :;
Justice Of the Peace, ". \. Purdom lex-ofii-
eio#. J. J. Doty and Austin Morgan; Consta-
blc-. J. W. X. Lucy and Joseph Young. OF
tagse persons that are now living. D. y Bar
rows, II. ~p,uglcr, at present an alderman
G. II. Mgu-hip, W II. Terrett, and Austin
Morgan.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

yellow FEVER IIsToRY.-A history OF the
yellow fever has just been published by the
Howard Association OF Memphis, Tenn, en-
titled "The Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1878
in Memphis, Tennessee" 1t Is prepared by
Col. J. NJ Heating, OF the Appeal, and en-
braces a complete list OF the dead, the names
of the doctors and nurses employed, OF all
who contributed money or other means and
the names and history OF the Howards, to-
gether with much other data and lists OF the
dead elsewhere. The proceeds OF the sale OF
the work, after the first edition OF 500 copies,
are to be devoted to the building OF monu-
ment to the physicians, nurses, members OF
the Howard Association and Citizens Relief
Committee who died in Memphis during the
epidemic OF 1873" 1t is an octave Of Asa
nages, and that its contents are valuable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
FOR SALE.
run SALE.
SOO ACRES Of CREEK BOTTOM LAND
OUU just outside the limits ~ JACKSON

SOO ACRES OF CREEK BOTTOM LAND
OUU just outside tha limits uf JACKSON.
MISSISSIPPI The above land is located au
the jackson and Gallauu and Raymond ROAD.
oue-halfmilc southwest of Jackson. About 10
acres are heavily timhrrel with osk. karv
gigantic yellow Vorulurs and gums some
black walnut, ANA "a variety III other timber
The soil is excellent and mostly new ami
fresh lands Lynch Greek runs through the
tract, and Is "a never falling stream. There
are good building sites within oup-ualf mile
OF me cry Hmlis- he i"n4 Us mot subject t9
or cotton, inferior iu fertility only to'the Mis-
sissiVpi bottoms The branches are lined
with cane, and the woods tract affords cane
for extensive winter pasture. There are I'D
acres seeded t7 clover rcl-top, aud timothy.
The tract is AN Ter substantial plank and rail
fences, and has four frame tenement houses
for quarters
PRIcE 1900 per acre. For particulars iu-
quire I'd W. W. OEIRlCk.
juut25 It-tf, Proprietor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
Yazoo County.
Grand Demonstration Expected at the
Convention To-Day.
The Democracy Thoroughly Aroused and
Enthusiastic.
The Independents and Sore Heads De-
pressd.
The Banner County Opens the Campaign
With Boom that Win Echo
Throughout the State.
Particulars from Three Precincts.

Special TO THE CLARION.
NAUGHAN's STATION, June 9th, 1879.
EDrToRs CLARION: The indications are that
there will be grand outpouring OF the Democ-
racv OF Nazoo at the Convention in Iazoo City
tomorrow The Democrats OF the Banner
county were never more thoroughly aroused,
enthusiastic, and determined. The Indepen-
dents and soreheads appear TO appreciate the
situation, and are correspondingly depressed
You may count upon ii, that Yazoo will stand
firm rock in the Democratic ranks
Spread the news abroad that Yazoo is all
right The only particulars that | have re-
ceived from precincts are 1azoo City, large
meeting. has five votes in Convention. In
structed for Garnet Andrews, A. VI. Hicks,
and J. c. Prewett, for the Legislature. The
other ten votes are from surrounding
country. Benton and Jacksonville instruc-
ted for A. NJ. Hicks, for the Legislature. Mr..
James II. Burrus offered 4 resolution at Benton
that Hon. .. r. Singleton was the choice OF
4azoo county for United States Senator. The
resolution defeated; % for, $50 against.
1t was decision to exclude exuaneOus issues.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
THE CITY
-~N~


Who are you iort
Politics are hot in this city
The Capital City Band are at Oxford this
week.
Dr,loCRArIo-C oN-ERvArrvE ward meetings
next Saturday night at o'clock
Protection Lodge Knights and Ladies OF
Honor elect officers tonight
Mr. VIM. 5. Power is attending the Com
neucement Exercises at Oxford University
We received only thirteen subscribers to
TnE CLAmoS yesterday. Ten OF which were
new.
Hon II. y. Miller and family are visiting
the city, the guests OF Gen. and Mrs J. A
Smith.
delegates will be appointed by the dif-
fercut wards to the Raymond Convention on
Saturday night.
Every Democrat and Conservative in the
city should DE at his ward meeting on Satur~
day night
TTr Democrats and Conservatives Of the
North Ward will meet ut the Representatives.
mn S,turl,, n : o'clock.
"a. r...t. r., .f ana, lar firm, If len
W d.
.;.,..lr;,rI. ina. com. with his family on a
III, 4, tlsnt,IrI,v.
,rc ne, T. - Canton and
,,5....7- ~.
III ''''
Hon. Hugh Mcdonald wa" r'i'.'So ''.|
Neshoha county m the Legislature III 1919
and lsoS, was IN JacNN"h SATURDAY
Major Foote, OF Canton was mlnSliiis
among his boyhood friends IN jackson last
week.
Commentator Exercises at 81. Margaret :
Hall tomorrow night. Street cars will run
until the close OF the exercises.
The Democrats and Conservatives Of the
West Ward will meet at the hall OF West
ro,l--,,, Fir, C,r,napv M / saturday night
a. o,,l,,I,
NJ. al NJ. r,ob 1f,Donald If Nesho-
!. - -. lot ,reck They
4. 49,, :, Mod.
-
a.
,s,ns HI. f,,tnr. home on rbur.5av morning.
lie will he found with Richardson & Cary.
sboIesala dealers in dry goods etc
H. II " S. ar,,,n,s :, ~ - vos-
-
r ,y'Irs s , : h 'u,gis,,o1 ,1. seG;dat tst
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
A GEORGIA TRIAL.
How A Wife Received A Verdict OF
Murder Against Her Husband.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 1S.-The trial of Sam
Hill for the murder of John Il. Simmons for
seducing his wife, terminated this morning
with verdict of guilty of murder and re,
penItentiary. The verdict was taken by the
prisoner with silent resignation, showing that
he had nerved himself for the worst that could
come. His wife, who sat at his side reached
up and kissed his lips audibly and smiled
laughingly. No tear or look of regret was
perceptible in her eyes. The decision of the
jury was received with marked surprise. The
defense asked for suspension of the sentence,
to allow a motion to be heard for a new trial.
which will be made as early as possible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
Memphis Appeal,

-hVIHP PMS APItdItI
A gentleman who arrived in the city yester-
day from Sardis, Mississippi, informs US that
the negro Napoleon Bonaparte, who deliberate
ly and cold-bloodedly murdered Tom Butler,
another negro, some time ago by secretly cut
ting hole through the logs OF his cabin and
blazing away with an old musket, and for
which advertisement he was sentenced to be
hanged on yesterday, was respited by Cover
nor Stone till the thirtv-frst of July. The
murder was so unproyoked that at the time il
was with much difficulty the colored popuIa-
ton Of the neghborhood could be restrained
from hanging the fend but good coun-el-
prevailed, and the law was permitted to take
its course.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
On the 2Gth dan of LuIr. -.

within legal hours. at the front door OF the
City Hall, Jackson, MT public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following Two lots
in Jackson, separately, with the tcuemeuts.
hereditaments and appurteuauces belonging
TO each lot;
lst \ lot. part Of ten acre lot number Z
south, being lot or subdivision No . of said
ten acre lot it fronts 50 feet on Pasgagoulu
street. and runs hack between parallel lines
ut right angles with that street IGD feet TO "a
lot that formerly belonged 10 NJ Blake ID be-
gins a a point 50 feet west from the corner OF
West Pasgcagoula street and lies west OF and
adjoining a lot formerly of DR.. Voolfolk aud
in front of the dwelling house formerly of
Mrs. Dudley.
q. Part of ten acre lot number three. south.
being lot, or subdivision No. b. fronting on
the north on Pascugoula street and the second
lot west Of the former residence Of a. Wal
dron, frsntiug so feet and running back IsB
feet between parallel lines at right
angles with Pascagoula street formerly owned
by Charles Dudley and wife. or one of them
a. O.. MOORE,
June %. f9-td. Commissioner, &c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
Excessive Heat

And improper food at this season of the year
NAV speedily carry YOU to the grave. ParkeF's
Ginger Tonic should always be kept IN the
house, as it is unequalled for nursing mothers
with teething children, and not only cures
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera Infan-
tum, Collie, Cramps, etc, but prevents these
dangerous attacks. BY its corrective action
on the digestive apparatus it eures Headache,
Indigestion, Nervousness, Palpitation OF the
Heart. Wakefnlness, Neuralgia Pains, LiveE
Disorders. Low Spirits, Sour Stomach and all
other symptoms and forms OF Dyspepsia, regu-
Iates the Bowels, and enables you 70 enjoy the
fruits and vegetables Of the season. Buy ~
cent, or $500 bottle and try it. Sold By
Byron Lemly, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25

FRANK LESLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE.-With
the July number, this beautiful and very in
teresting work commences the sixth semi-an-
nual volume; and both publisher and editor
seem determined to spare effort to render ii
superior to any similar publication. The 12S
pages sparkle with literary and artistic gems
of peculiar brilliancy; the illustrations num-
Der nearly 100. The opening article, by A
II. Guernsey, is on "The Ten Primitive
Prosecutions" and should be read by all the
Christian families in the land \ thoughtful
article, Eve Seek the Truth" an impressive
one on idle Words sprightly one,
Around Rio de ,Janeiro," and many others,
will well repay the reader The department
of fiction is unusually attractive. David
Fleming's Forgiveness" is nearly concluded,
and the short stories are by popular writers,
and very interesting and instructive Mrs.
Preston, Paul II. Havne and others contribute
original poems There is an excellent sermon,
and the Popular Exegesis, by the editor who
also, in his editorials, discusses timely topics
and in AT Home and Abroad" Trustworthy
view is given of movements in the religious
world. The miscellany is exceedingly COM
prehensive, entertaining and replete with
instruction. The price of this valuable mag
azine is S3 a year; six months, 81 So four
months, 81. Address. Frank Leslie, 53, 30 and
81 Park Place, New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
Twenty Years Ago.

We take the following items from directo-
~ OF the city OF Jackson published by J. L,
Power in 1859, twenty years ago:
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
j. II. Beatty, Superintendent; Miss Mary
Mosely, Mrs. Amanda Bell and Miss Lou
Jones, Assistants; Trustees c. S. Knapp, A.
Virden, W NJ Estelle, T. w. Casley, f. p.
Russell; For Boys-T p. Mothershead,
Principals J. A. Brown, Assistant; Jackson
Home for Young Ladies-Rev. I. d. Ozanne,
Principal; Jackson Female Institute-Prof
Keeney, Principal; W. J. 6. Nutting, T. d.
Nutting, Mrs. J. J. Keeney, Miss Mary Welsh
and Miss Nettie CoIquhoun, Assistants; For
Bows and Girls-Miss Emma L. Hommediau
Oakley Institute for young ladies-Thomas
Oakley. Principal For Girls-Mrs. Warner
For Girls-Aliss Clementine Ciples For Boys
| and Girls-Miss f. L. McGuirk.
CHURCHES.
Baptist, L. H. AIiliken, pastor; E. l.
Bramlett Superintendent of Sunday School
/ Christian-E. q. Pinkerton, pastor Episcopal
w c. Crane, Rector; Methodist. l.
Forsyth, pastor; J. II. Ledbetter, Superinten
/ dent Sunday School; Presbyterian-Jo hr
/ pastor - DONu,
Sunday School; Catholic-F. Font, priest.
SOCIETIES.
/ Masonie-Pearl Lodge No. %, S. P. Bailey
W. NJ; w. s. DonHeI, Secretary; Sila'
Brown No 65, E. p Russell, W. NJ; J. H
| Echols, Secretary; Mississippi Commandery
! K. T. No. l. T. W. Caskey, 4. c.; ]. L. Wal
/ ton, Recorder. Odd Fellows Capital Lodge
/ No II, A. NJ Hawkins, Y. c.; r. F. Steen
Secretary F. A. Whiting, Treasurer ChoctaN
Encampment No. 3, S. French, C. p; ]. NJ
/ Rawlins, Secretary, F. A. Whiting, Treasurer
jackson Fire Company No l, Thos. Green
Foreman Robt Smith, Ist Assistant Angelo
Miazza, ID Assistant VIM. French, Secretary
| Mississippi Rifes-L. Julienne, Captain
Richard Griffith, LIST Lieutenant Robt Smith
I'd IieHtena4t; A. /. Hatch, Sd Lientenant
r. E. Daniel, 4th Sergeant and Secretary
/ GooDs sacrificed to reduce stock, to make
Z = 4.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
Expressed Their Delight.

Thousands of ladies of refinement have ex-
pressed their delight at finding such delicate,
fresh, howery fragrance in DIR. Prices Unique
Perfumes, Pet Rose, Alista Bouquet Evening
Violet, and his other odors. Ladies and gen
tlemen Of taste appreciate the sweetness Of
DR.. Prices Perfumes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
4. w. LITTLE, Secretary.
P1HAFoRE hats at Stadeker's.
T J. Halbert, of Terry

EDITORS CLARION: Mr.. J. J. Halbert, of
Terry, has been called upon, through the
Raymond Gazette. to become candidate for
the Legislature. He has not yet responded.
1t is conceded that Terry precinct must have a
place upon the ticket and there is no better
NOX PoPULI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-25
Compare.

A careful comparison OF DR.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts with others in the m ar
ket, will convince any person that for strength
and delicacy OF flavor, DIR. Prices is far supe-
rior While the other favoring have tur-
pentiny taste and odor, DR.. Prices is natu-
raj as the fruits from which they are made.