davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16
New Advertisements
SUMMER TRAVEL.

If you journey for business, health or re-
creation. TO the mountains, lakes, or shores.
over land or oyer sea, don't fail to secure the
Travellers, Of Hartford. Any regular agent
will write n yearly or monthly policy in a few
minutes, or u ticket from one TO thirty DAYS,
The cost Is 80 small that any one can afford n
who travels at oil. Cash paid for accidental
injuries over 5000, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16

DR., c. Fitch, of Charlton, Ia, who
was the surgeon of the Union garrison
at Fort Pillow, has Written to Repre-.
sentative CbslmeTs, Of Mississippi, to
say tAat AZ the capture General Ohal-
mers behaved to him like a gentle
man and soldier, and that from what
he knows Of the circumstances he
does not believe any Of the charges
against the Confederate commanders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-16

Or Eugene Kelly a. Co.
JOHN I. TERRY,
Of Il. d. Morgan q Co.
JAS. &. X. DVEl,
Qf James Z. x: King Sons.
BETEB GEnnEs,
Of Geddes e. Smith.
r. s. MORGAN.
OF 1917 East 10Th St, N, Y.
Com. Of Teppossee hondholders
T.. ANoRY STEVENS, Treasurer.
THos. &. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

sidel in San Diego, has arrived n town, and intends to open au office and remain a few weeks.
 Tomorrow evening there will be social dance at Woolsey and Went worth's Hall. All lovers of the Terp- sichnrean art are most cordially In vited to attend. Ticket, Sl; TO re- freshments.
 Clark & Adams authorize us to drcp the name of George +. Lering, from their advertisement, as their aren't i'd PhGnix This, we believe, leaves this lumber firm without an agent here, but business transacted. with the house in Prescott, will re- ceive the promptest attention
 Roscntiial has just received 10000 Old Judge and Vanity Fair cigar rcttes and 10000 cIgars. As his store is small and stock large, he will sell them at San Francisco prices to make room. Everybody knows where his place of business k, because he advertises. PaironiZe him.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31
LOCAL LINES.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 James Stewart is back again.
 Wm Renter, the road com missioner is in town.
 No passengers on the Prescott stage via Wickenburg tonight.
 Major Hooper t still enjoying our excellent climate.
 John T. Bostwick Of Tip-Top left for his mountain home tlIIs- morning
 George A. Vinzcnr, connected with mining enterprises at Cave Creek, is in the city
 We miss the watering cart very mach, and would like to see it make its re-appearancc.
 Mrs Lowry and Mrs Hart were il 9 recipients of a sercnade, Thursday evening
 MT. Masterson. T. ". Brown. ". Walker and ". Bellya have left for Tombston
 Four passengers b. the Black Can yon stage this morning C. ". Smith Prescott. j. ". Bostwick and SIr. Copley, Gillett and d Chinaman
 Mir. Klein returned last evening from short trip north, and will cave for his home at the railroad tonight.
 Wm. Stevenson one of the propric- .,,s o,,d Dar G+a,.o,,r G,,,,or;r mt ,Io,,, of the Southern Pacific stage lize ar rived last evening.
 We understand that there is some probability of Tom Rogers. going after Jim Crdns who is now in So- nora and who, when he left Phoenix took property not his own.
 In front of Smiths restaurant, on E erias stretched be.,Feea ire t-5 ca
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31
ARIZONA ITEMS.
igT TELEGRAPH. i
 Tucson.

1 Tucson.
 TUcsoN, October 30.-The Tomb stone Mining Company have total length of shafting in it mines of 549 feet, of cuts run 4i5 feet, and of lev els and drifts 10G8.
 4 report has just been receiv d here of the fining of mining town in the Papago country, southwest of Tucson. not heretofore known to the whites. It created much talk, and it is thought that rich mines are there.
 This morning J. D. Kinnear started his daily stage to Tombstone, which will leave hereafter every morning at seven o'clock, and arrive at and leave Tombstone same time as now This is gratifying and shows the great increase of travel between our city and the livlicst mining camp in Arizona.
 Colonel Stewart, the veteran stage manager passed though Tucson yes t.r.a 0 n ng for Ton. b tone.
 Articles of incorporation were filed yesterdays in the Recorders of tic Promptor Gold and Silver Mining company with S5,0a0O, 900 capital stock and the following Directors :: Aipheus Lewis, President c. A, Pragc Sccretay, Robert A. Lewis. Also the Runby Gold & Silver Mining Co. with $5,000,O90 capital stock and the following directors: Alpheus Lewis, President, T. M. Cunningham and Robert A Lewis, Secretary. These mines are located in Tombstone dis trict.
 Prescott.
 PRESCOTT, October 30.-Considcr- able mining in this section and there is some talk of putting up ten stamp custom mill.
 Thorne and others of tue Silver Brit mine, have large force of men at work. developing their property.
 Messrs. Kaiblc & Hatz, who have extensions on the Silver Belt are en- gagged in sinking a shaft on the same Teey are down 8 feet and will go 50 feet further. Ore in the best claims assays way up.
 Goldwater's new building is rap idly approaching completion and will be occupied in a few weeks.
 Another Montczuma street saloon WAS closed by the Sheriff last night.
 Joe Drew one of the Bradshaw Road Commissioners. arrived from the Tip-Top last night. Ho reports that they have 40 men at work on the road Wages S40 per month and board.
 The Board of Supervisors have the county prisoners at work on the plaza, digging large well.
 General Wilcox has consented to allow the post band to play on the Plaza once week, if the citizens will have erected a suitable band stand
 Mrs. Judge Rush returned to Pres colt this morning, after several months visit in San Francisco.
 Hon. Clark Churchill leaves to-day for San Francisco, 10 be absent about one month.
 PRESCOTT, October 2o.-The Lo- rero mine, situated in the Bradshaw district has just been bonded by Bowen. Knowles & Co.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31
~nAsaRoAD HoaKoRs.u

The papers for the last few days.
 all over the nation, have been filled
 with the above lead line, cn ac-
 cidenis which have resulted in loss
 of life to employees and passengers.
 One of these accounts runs as fol
 lows
 About 8 o'clock this evening,
 willie a switch engine ill the yard
 of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
 Paul Railroad was mixing ID the midnight fr,ishr, they stared to cross Burnhsm sip bridge to the vS,st yards. The fog was So thick that it was impossible 10 see but few feet ahead, and the engineer
 did not discover, until within a few feet of it, tlas the bridge was turned
 for passing vessel Tine engine, tender, and a car of lard plunged into the river. The engineer and
 fireman jumped from the engine.the former, Len Butler, was picked up out of the river, probably fatally injured, The fireman escaped with severe bruises about the legs, while
 Harry Hill, a telegraph operator, who was riding on the bumper loco motive, was buried under the de ~lris, and crushed into an .unrccos- nizable mass."
 Now, we believe in holding rail road companies responsible for all losses of life that can be avoided, but we think often an injustice is done them in these matters. It is an easy thing to join in a popular tirade against certain classes whether they be railroad compa:.ics or mothers-ir-law. It is a cheap method of seeming to be smart. but, from the foundation of the world, we believe, accidents have happened Even before railroads were built, there was an occasional loss of life. Ne have for fen ycars past.ridden many thousands ofiniles annually, and have, almost without exception, found railroad m-u courteous, and careful of tie lives of their passengers, as well as of their own property. The wonder is that with the many thousands of 1 trains. running daily over hundreds | of thousands Of miles, that there i are not more cf these "horror<." To think that every rail must be sound, every J'iut perfect, every ! spike secure. every tie in place, every b.iige strong, every wheel . without f;w, every engineer awake, every conductor sleeplc=s, every brakeman at his post. every switch rightly turned, Sc, &c., all ever the United States and the world, the marvel IS that we have 50 few '.horroTs'' instead of many more. As long as railroads arc run, We suppose streams must be crossed; 'fogs" will arise so that |cHgineers can ''sce but few feet ahead." and, under these circum- stances, if the bridge is turned for a passing vessel the engine will go to the bottom. We believe in great care on the part of railroads, but it is too much to ask them 10 disparse "fogs," or annul the law Of g-avita- ton which plunges locomotives and trains to the bottom of river.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31
common sense

THE emigration to the west seems to be much greater than ever befcre, Not many years more will elapse.at the present rate, when lhcre will no longer De any ofrontier' on Amcri- can soil.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

THE question as to whether 9I- cred troops will fight, was effect ually settled by the gallant con- duct of the company engaged in the recent Ute war.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

TIE cremation of the famous DR. LEMorsE's remains, wilh it's dis glsting aeeonpaniment-, will not be likely to promote that method of .-int-rmenf.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

Fur such longing, Frie1d Marion for the piping days of election time? Dost thy job office need re- | Il..nishing at the anbiSous canii- dates expense?
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

IRE Supreme Court of Fcnnsyl- vania h.:s decided that Alleghany County is liable for the damages inflicted by the ritisburg mob in 1877. This is in accordance with common sense.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

No employee Of this oalce, agent -,r other person iz aath9riz-d D make purchases or contract debts for and on account of the HERALD. No bills against the HERALD viii be recognized except for purchases and con- k-acts made by the pro2rieto-s personally or upon their writt.n order
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

h decd has been filed for record in th Is county of sae transfer of an un- divided one half interest in the first eaafcTn extension of the Richmond Elilne, better known as the Mack Morris mine. The interest is sold to II. A. Stent and J. F. Navarro, of New York, and G. B. Fisk, of New Jersey. The consideration is g100, 100. Ike property is located in ihe eastern end of Maricopa county i'll Globe Mining District. We under stand that mill will be immediately ereefed- TlIe works will be under The napcria.endency Gf Major II. 4. Esl.t,sia
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

MR- ROBERT TooABs links if GRANT were nominated hy the Republican party he would be almost sure ofa election.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Friday. oct. s4.

C. Hayden, Il pkgs, 5252.
 FRRsCoTr- Kelly 6 Stephens. 2 pkgs, 15O. chas. Crocker, ? plsgs, 47O. D Levy & Co, pkgs, 57o. D Shipper, ? pkgs, 50. N X q Ellis, 1 pkg, 90. re Bray. 1s pkgs, 2.o. s Hill, 10 pkgs. 925. J Goldwatcg & Bro, 67 pkgs 21S00 10 pkgs, 2230.
 vCITURE. W 4 Rowe, pkg, 55.
 MCDOWELL. J I T Smith, IS sund, 151f.
 wHTPPLE. Q N depot, pigs, 1913.
 DRAD-HAw Bowen, Knowles ( Co, pkg, 16o. Theo Loisllon, 10 pkgs, 11e5-
 TT APACHE AAQNl, 2army wagons, 52oo.
 Saturday. 2s.
 PHGSix- Mrs. Mary LeBArr- pkg fruit, 5. Jno R Dall < Co, pkg, 2s5. Geo. Coats, IS plgs, 59O; 10 pkgs 1125. E Irvine $ Co, 15 pkgs, 5s5i pkg 1cO.
 PRESCOTT L Bashford, 75 sund, 60s0. Vim II Perry. l pkg, 70. Win M Buffum, 3 sund, 1o30; 1Sl pkgs, 1O3l0. John Campbell, pkgs 300. J ITerspring, pkg, 5. J Raible, pl-s, eo5. Peck Mining company, 10 salt, 201OO.
 HATDEns. NIT Hayden.1 pkg 70.
 EEYMOCR- Kimble Bros, 9 pkg.s 26s0. J Duncan, pkgs, no.
 XcDowFLL- UT Smith, 5 pkgs' no.
 vCLTURE- " \ Rowe, 2l pkgs, 1910.
 TIGER. \ shecbies, 10 pkgs, eio. Mayer & Co, % pkgs. 1e65-
 sunday. October 2.
 PBGNIx. c Coats, 28 sund, 25i0. Lewis DcLaramie, 1 pkg, 370. Monday, October 25th.
 PHGEIx. Ellis, Asher & Go, 31 pkg=, 2010. \ Rosenthal, 2 pkgs, 120.
 HATDEN's. JT Priest, s pkgs, go.
 PRESCOTT. Bufrum, 1 pkg, 305. k Connell, 1 pkg. 1G0.
 Nc DowELL. 4 X Q 1T, + pkgs, 2029- Capt J Noyvall, pkg, Il.
 WH.PFLE- Chf Q Al Opt Ar, 9 pkgs. 1725. A Q T, 4 pkgs, 4510 Depot c N. l5 pkgs, 1e89. I Byrne, pkg. 15. IL CTaigue, pkg, 12. R Fowler, ? ptgs, 120.
 TIGER. Tiger Mine, 1 steam pump, 4T0. It. King, 3 pkgs, 140. Tuesday, October aSth,
 FHGNIx. Gnidberg ( Son, rkgs 620. E Irvine, pkg, 30. George 0. Brown, 1O pkes, fl90. AI Asher z Bro. 61 pkgs 6000.
 PRESCOTT. Peck Mg comp'ny, IA salt, 10000. k Cornell, 6 pkgs, 1235. Randall < Cline, 20 pkgs. 560. EFm II Buf-m, 3-pkgs, 620; pkg T c Bray, 9 pkgs, 6sO.
 wIcKESBURG E o Grant, 2 pkgs, POO
 HAYDES's FERRY. C T Hayden Il pkgs S1O.
 Wednesday. 30fh.
 FHGSIz. F Purcella, , pkgs, eGo. J. R Dali & Co, ? pkgs 760 Geo F Coats. sund. 135; pkg. 50 A B Wiley. 13 pkgs. 455. E Irvine $ Co, Il pkgs, 600. $ Jackson. 12 plzgs, 1880. BI Asher t Bro. B pkgs, 1295.
 PRESCOTT. Sisters St Joseph, sund, go. ] Goldwater ( Bro, pkg, 90. " A1 Buffum, 2 suAd. 2G0. T. HerZog, 10 sund, 500. T Bray, 2 pkgs, BIO. " P Hill, 1 pkg. 1e0. r Levy & Co, [ pkgs, 202. D shirpscr, ! pkg, 4J.
 HAYDEN g. CT Hayden, 13 pkgs, 1o30i e 'kgs. 2O35 J T Priest, 1 pkg. 20.
 MCDOWELL. J I T Smith, 10 pkgs, 1340.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

Two HUNDRED AND sIxTY-sEvEN farmers,with their families, recently left Liverpool for Texas.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31
FULL AND RELIABLE.

The Editorial columns will discuss all live topics of the day, and it's local columns will contain complete resume of all To- cal happenings. and all matters of home interest.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31
HE R AL D

a newspaper of the day, complete in all it's details,
 and in every department
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-31
TERRITORIAL TELEGRAMS.

The HERALD will con- tain the latest news occur ring in the towns and cities of Arizona.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
Good Cows.

The largest recorded yield Of single
COW, that is perfectly well authentica
ted, is that Of an animal kept at the
Jail at Lewes, England. In eight con
secutive years she gave 9,72O gallons
or an average Of more than 1,21O gal
Ions year. She was MIXED one year
32S days, and gave ,230 gallons, which
made 40 pounds of butter, or at the
rate of apOund of butter from % pounds
Of milk
A Mr.. Scott, of Shaftesbury, VT.
had COW whose milk Welded 5O4
pounds of butter in 1866, or at the rate
of one pound of butter from 20 pounds
of milk.
An Ayrshire COW recently Welded
1899 pounds of butter in ten months
after calving, or between March 10.
1856 and January 10, 1867, besides
supplying family with milk and cream.
1t must be apparent that the proper
ton OF butter will vary not only with
the breed, but with the season of the
year. The milk of the Ayrshire cow is
generally richer in butter than that of
the Short Horn, but not so rich as the
Jersey or Brittany. The best returns
OF butter are generally got late in the
summer, or early in the fall-Septembe
and October.-Canada Farmers Advo-
cate
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
Feeding Apple Trees.

We would think man wild to feed a
row Of cattle in stanchions, on the side
next to their bodies, instead Of putting
fodder before their heads. This is how
ever, substantially what | saw man
doing the other day. He was feeding a
lot Of apple-trees with BARNARD refuse:
and piled it carefully up by the body Of
the trees, instead of placing it where the
mouths Of his subjects could readily
get at it. The fact Of the business is,
We do not know much about roots.
Square and cubit roots we learned by
heart in the school room; but these
cylindrical roots that feed our crops and
trees are pretty nearly a sealed book to
us. An idea insinuated itself into nv
Uranium last summer, while digging in
the orchard, to see if the apple worm
did not hide beneath the sod. | no
tlced the sod was tougher next to the
body Of the tree, while at a distance Of
eight and ten feet it was quite meaeer.
L scratched my head great deal over
the matter, but a little scratching of
ground did me better service. | found
the mouths of the apple-tree were out
there several feet from the trunk of the
tree, and sucked in so much of the mois-
ture and nutriment that the grass had
but little little to live on, and gave up
the fight. | know now where to feed
my apple-tress. Free Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
A Cure for Hog Cholera

The Lewiston Gazette, published in
Fulton county, ILL.,, contains the follow
ing
Every paper in the United States
ought occasionally to keep the fact
before its readers that burnt corn is
a certain and speedy cure for hog chol-
era. The best way is to make pile of
corn on the cobs, etfectually scorch it
and then give the affected hogs free ac-
cess to it. This remedy was discovered
by E. r. Locke, at the time his distil-
Iery was burnt in this county, together
with large lot Of store corn, which was
so much injured as to be unfit for use.
and was hauled out, and greedily eaten
by the hogs several of which were dv-
ing daily. After the second day not
single hog was lost, and the disease entire
~ disappeared. The remedy has been
tried in number of cases since, and
never failed"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

Our agricultural wealth is briefly
summed up as follows in the report Of
the Agricultural Bureau at Washington !:
During the past season the average
price OF the cotton crop for the whole
country was st cents a pound. The
value of the crop for 1878 was S194 :
lOO, 700. The average price of tobacco
Q Clio cents. The total cropfor 1878 is
estimated at 1913, 100000 pounds. worth
81, 10000 Horses increased in num-
Der per cent, but the price very ma
terially decreased. Cows show an
increase in nearly all the States. and
sheep increased about 5 per cent. The
prices for hogs have been ruinously low.
whlie the increase was about 5 per cent.
Mules increased about 3 per cent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
The Keynote of Successful stockrais-
ing

find by experience that little extra
care and attention toward farm animals,
at this season Of the year, as the grass
becomes short and frosted, is the KEY
note to success in carrying them through
the winter in fine condition. On the
other hand, neglect and exposure to the
cold storms will soon take off the fine
warm coating Of flesh which has been all
summer accommodating and should by all
means be retained. A small daily al
lowance of oats will do wonders with
sheep and lambs in helping to bridge
over the space Of time between hav and
grass. A taste of meal each dav for
the calves, and few ears Of corn to
cows and young cattle, a feed Of oats for
the colts, and good comfortable shelter
to keep all dry and warm during the
cold storms, will all be gratefully re-
ceived by the dumb animals dependent
upon us for care and protection, while
we can rest with a clear conscience, at
least in regard to them, besides reaping
more than double the profits In regard
to swine intended for pork, now is the
time to push them, as two pounds Of
pork can be made much easier now than
one during severe cold weather / am
well aware that these suggestions are not
new, but we all need a little reminding
sometimes. Gentleman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

CHICKEN SALAD--Take equal bulks
OF cut chicken and celery, and make the
following dressing for two chickens:
Mash the yolks of eight hard-boiled
eggs, and mix with them one and one-half
taoiespo9ontuls of good, dry mustard !;
stir in the yolks of two or three raw ero
then add slowly, stirring all the While
one quart bottle of salad-oil, cayenne
pepper, salt, and vinegar to taste, at
the last. If the dressing Z" separates. !"
that is, looks curdled, at any time dur
ing the process, add a little vinegar,
and II that does not bring it together,
little raw white of egg. After the oil
is in, and before the vinegar is added.
the dressing should be stiff enough to
hold spoon upright. Salt the chicken
and celery previous to mixing the dress
ing with them. Save a little of the
crossing to spread on top, and garnish
the edge of the dish with celery tons.
NJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn TO make money rapidly
operating in Stocks by the Two Unerrinc
Rules for Success" in Messrs Lawrence *
Co s new circular. The combination method
which this firm has made 50 successful en-
ables people wieh large or small means 10 reap
all the benefits Of larger capital and best skill
Thousands Of orders, in various sums are
pooled into one vast amount and co-operated
as mighty whole, thus securing TO each
sharsholder all the Advantages of the largest
operator Immense profits are divided month
~ ANY amount, from 3 to $ 000 or more
can be used successfully n. Y Baptist Week
lY, September 10Th, 1873, says, BY the combi-
nation system SIS would make SIS. or 5 Der
cent; $50 pays $3.50 or per cent; 500 makes
Sl,OOO or 10 per cent on the stock during the
month. according to the market" Frank Les
lies illustrated Newspaper, June 10Th: The
com bInation method of operating stocks is
the most successful ever adopted" New York
Independent, Sept. 18th "The combination
system is founded upon correct business prin-
cIpies, and no person need be without an in
come while II is kept working by Messrs
Lawrence Co. Brooklyn Journal, April
18th: Our editor made net profit of SIO1 %
from SD in of Messrs. Lawrence & Cos
combination New circular (mailed free)
explaining everything Stocks and bonds
wanted. Government bonds supplied Law
renee Co, Bankers 81 Exchange Place n Y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
FOR 8ALEI

M RESIDENCE AND LOTIN MADISON
60. {! atom Madison county, Mississippi
~ Fo.s Of small, comfortable resideuc,
VI iour rooms, and kitchen conveniently Oh.
lached' comfortable Office i'm yard nslr
iIesluehee, Two out rooms for servants, excel
s In lcistern and large coveniently arranged
wbiob Lot consists Of six acres. three Of
wiion are wei set with choice strawberries
vit tb a ESQ q select peach and apple orchard
hao.; scu PPernong vines, in early stage o.
bearing, and fertile garden.
Also fifty acres az spIerJiJ ,-,7 1.-4 very
ddsaslle' within One-half mile of raiir0ad
SS o;l well suited for fruit or berry raisnFor
TOT growing any other crop.
TisIs su IN the business portion of the town
CALI pace pace q residence this point statis--
NJ, , CON pared is the healthiest between
i Iosa PMS and New ORLEANS. No case Of ys.-
'OF ~ sst se has ever occurred here.
Ariss;. .slsl apply To nae at Madison station
- To DIR. j. s.. GREENE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

REMOVAL.
THE
DENTALudW ROOMS
DIE. A. H. HILKHEnnr.

HAVE BEEN REMOVED TO HIS RESI-
Ii dence on President STREET, near the
corner OF Capitol street, and almost opposite
the CLARION Office. This arrangement will
Ommend itself TO the LADIES' especiaIlv IN
account Of its py1p0cg. and the fact Of the S1k-.
being on the FIRST floor. All operations er ~.
ted IN the best manner. Nitrous Oxide -.
for the Paialesa kxtFaetiom Of Teeth. Pr;ees
reasonable. Terms cash
ment for Dentistry. - k1S-
ian15. s79-Im
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
Clothing Department.
Now CONFLICTS

Mems, Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing
Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods.
Mems and Boys' Boots and sho..
Ladies' Misses and Children'S Shoes.
Mems Trunks and travelling Rae r..
Also, Ladies' Trunks, etc.
Ny stock is larger and better than 49,
with prices to suit the times
Inc citizens Of Jackson, Mississippi. and
the public, are invited to call ana eramine
lhy stock No trouble 70 show goods.
JOHN CLEARF.
dec.4, '7S-ly. sAS-soAs mss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

Law illustrated: Two Iowa farmers
had dispute about the possession of
fourteen fence rails, valued at about
u 40. They went to law to settle the
difhculty The plaintiff got a verdict
for one cent and the cost to the county