davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

Jesse Grant. the youngest son Of
General Grant, hss Just arrived at San
Francisco from the East to meet his
Uaysnfa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
FoREs1ERs, ATTENTION..

THE REGULAR CONVENTION o. COURT
l ARoANA. No. IL Q. Zoo Gold Hli,
VIII taks plaes on FRIDAY. October slth. a. Z
T.. Y. IRhNBERTH. Rec. &c.
Gold HI, New, Oct q. JSfe. 0H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
FIREMEn, ATTENTION.

TO TIE oprcERs Asp MEMBERS OF
requested 10 convene a. Yellow Jacket Engine
Compsny's house on THURsDAY. the SD In.
slant, Of 2 2. y for the purpose OF considering
the reception Of General Grant IN this town.
n. KENNEDY. chief Engineer.
D. THolIuRx. Secretary. 122t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

A new line Of ship canal through Siam
will shorten the voyage between India
and China 800 miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
Arr,vn,s shis noruisw.

Mrs J Mccormack, Mrs J J Bray. A O
Botsford. A JSmith and wife, Mrs Arnold,
Mrs Warrington. Mr. Gilmore. A @ Cros.
BY. J D Blackburn, Mrs h Dunn, Mrs n
Lynch and children, Mrs Bowers. Mrs
Robinson. Helen Hut. E Orr. A D Bow.
Icy. E A Shultz, Samuel Kimber. N Ban
ner. J N Van Trees, I j Psnheld, A St
Arnaud. Mrs whitmier. Mrs shier. 8 N
Davidson, A Davis aud wife, Mrs @ II
Golding and children, J Walls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
FINAL NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN To ALI PARTIES
/ who srs indebted 10 L. 2. Sawyer, late Of
The Gold Hill Lumber Yard. thai their accounts
must b settled In full by the 18th DAY Of No.
vsmber, a ell unsettled accounts upon that
day will b placed In the hapds Of an onncer to
spfnrcA Payment. L. j. eAWYkh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Tho American Torger.

ls,,cr2L TO TT, soID I'LL DAns x,vs.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
Departures Last Evening.

@ T stenhouse, Ps washburn, I n
Taylor. W Rouse, J H Brown. J T Hsssll.
Col II Wilson. D Block. RIM Daggett, W
B Taylor. George H Dana, Mollie Sey.
mour. ] Morris, n Levy, Mrs Beal, f R
Willis, W Wilson. 8 H Msrlette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
DIED..

In Reno, Octoner 20 Frank. sop OF Frank and
Mary Bell, aged l year and 8 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
e0RN

To- Gold Hill. October 81, 10 the wife Of John
. son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

NASH CUSTOMERS WILL FIND IT TO
" their sdvsntsg- by exsmining my immense
stock OF 70 de befors purchasing elsew here, -
all nv goods are ! ought for cash, and { SELL
THEM CHEAPER than any other store. FOB
CASH ONLY.
ALEX. CONN,
Odd Fellow Building. Gold Bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

"a the principal cities throughout the United
State, Europe, Japan, China and the tast
IndIes, the Australian Colonies md New zss-
land, and on Honolulu (Havsil.
NEW YolK BAMUs-The Bank Of New York,
N, B. A., American Exchange National Bank.
Loxpou BAxxrs-Nsssrs. smith. Payne q
Smiths; the Union Bank OF London. Au
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
Senator of the 2sd District.
Southern ssntinel.J

Southern Sentinel.
We announce the name of ]. Fl. Dalton Esq
OF New Albany, a candidate for State Sena-
tor from the Senatorial District composed o.
Tippah, Benton and Union.
Mr.. Dalton Is one OF the coming men - IN
this district and if he should be selected as the
standard bearer Of the Democracy in the ap-
preaching canvass, he viii prove himself
worthy OF the steel " OF any man the soppo-
sition, BY whatever name called, may select.
Ripley Advertiserl
The name of DR.. ]. Y. hurry. has been men
toned IN connection with the candidacy for the
State Senate from the District composed of the
counties OF Tippah, Union and Benton. We
do not know what are the feelings of the doc
tor IN regard 10 this matter, bur We would only
remark that should Tippah be 80 fortunate as
to secure the nomination Tor one of her sons
1t could not be conferred upon one more worthy
or better qualified in every respect to discharge
the duties OF the responsible position than he
DIR. hurry is widely and favorably known all
over the State, and We know of no man that
would have more influence at the capital in
the capacity OF Senator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
Broadway and Twentieth st.,
Grand, Chrystie, and Forsyth, N. Y.
MARTIN.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE

A PERFECT TITLE FOR THE TOWN SITE
n of the Town of MARTIN having been Sc
cured, the undersigned will offer for sale on
the grounds, the Lots in said town as laid out
on the Plot now exhibition. The sale to tax e
place at eleven o'clock \. NJ, on
Monday, March 3lst, 1879
The Lots will be sold by choice to the highest
bidder
minus of the NATCHEZ, JACKSON Il CO.
born, 43 miles from NATCHEZ s miles from
PORT GIBSON, and II miles from ST ELMO,
between the Port Gibson and Gallatin and the
Brandywine roads near their junction 1t has
a daily mail TO NATCHEZ, and will soon be in
daily communication with the CHICAGO, ST.
LOUIS & NEW ORLEANS r. R., by a line of
Stages to HAZLEHURST. The town is regu-
larly laid off in squares, which are divided into
lots each lot having front of fifty feet; the
streets sixty feet wide, and laid off right
angles, as shown by the plot. The location is
elevated and one of the healthiest in the State,
and has the finest Spring Water. 1t is fine
location for business, the surrounding country
being well settled by thrifty planters, and is in
one of the best cotton sections in Mississippi.
Material for building purposes can be had in
the neighborhood, or special rates for same will
be given by the Railroad to parties who purchase
and desire to build.
Terms of Sale one third cash and balance on
first of January 1880 and 1881 in equal pay
ments Further information be had of w.
q. BENRRooK & Co., at Martin, or of J. III.
FITZPATRICK, sec'y and Supt., or of the under
signed at Natehez.
WILL. T. MARTIN, Trustee.
l-fofay-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
Guard Against Consumption,

That life destroying scourge, by promptly
subduing with the aid OF Parker's Ginger Ton
ic every attack OF Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat.
There is nothing like it. Acting powerfully
upon the blood and skin, and the mucous sur
faces of the throat and lungs, it speedily over
comes these dangerous disorders, prevents the
development OF the dreaded Consumption,
and removes all pain and soreness from the
lungs. 1t is wonderfully efficacious in Dys-
peptic Affections, and gives the most comfort
ing relief from Headache, Distress in the
Stomach, Nervousness, Low Spirits, Wakeful-
ness Palpatation of the Heart, Heartburn,
etc 1t regulates the Bowels, corrects both I'M
natural looseness and constipation and stimu-
lates the Liver to healthy action. Buy 80
cent or 81 90 bottle and try it. Sold by B.
Lemly, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
The Chicago, st. Louis and New Or
leans Railroad.
New Orleans Times

New Orleans Times.
The Vice President of the Jackson railroad
has decided to resume work ballasting the line
between this point and Canton the 1st Of
April proximo.
The company has two gravel pits-one at
Brookhaven and one at Chatawa-each OF fair
quality of gravel, from which last season about
fifty miles of the Southern division OF the
road was ballasted when the work was inter
rupted by the fever. 1t is proposed new TO
work a steam shovel at Chatawa, and con-
tract has been made with parties from Jack
son, Miss, to load from fifty to one hundred
cars daily from the pit at Brookhayen. Ii
the weather is favorable to construction work
during the coming summer, one hundred
more miles at least will be ballasted this sea-
son.
The track across the swamp has been raised
nearly two feet, and is now eighteen inches
above the highest water for many years.
Other expensive improvements have been
made to the line. Over eight hundred thous-
and new cross ties have been put upon the
road by Its present owners, and nearly thirty
two thousand tons OF new rails, of which TWEEN
ty thousand tons are steel. 1t is proposed
during the present year to add about three
thousand tons to this figure, making total OF
thirty-fve thousand tons, corresponding to
three hundred and eighty-six miles of road
absolutely relaid by the present owners.
The company has extended its line from
Fillmore to East Cairo, and the transfer Is
now made-from the time of arrival of the
train at East Cairo to its being attached to the
St. Louis train on the Cairo side-in twenty
two minutes, thus saving more than one honr
over the previous tedious transit from Fill
more.
Among the other additions of the company,
three hundred and seEenty-6ye freight cars
and ten engines have been purchased, and an
arrangement has recently been concluded with
the Pullman Company for new drawing-room
cars for the present season
With this improved condition of the prop
erty, the general manager purposes TO make
better speed, and trains will reach Milan and
Cairo in several hours less time than in pre-
vious years. The work done upon this railway
In two years past including the construction,
rebuilding of bridges and culverts and laying
Of thirty-two thousand tons of rails, il fully
equivalent to the construction Of two hundred
miles of new road
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
Every Lady Should Read,
LOUISVILLE LADIES' PURCHASING AGENCY

The undersigned, with additional facilities and after
a long and successful experience in the purchasing
business. desires 10 again call especial attention Der
arrangements for filing orders from distance. r3r
every article, 10 the complete satisfaction Of those who
may honor her with their patronage.
A specially is made Of buying and superintendr-
the manufacture Of TROssEAu. and the 6rdering and
trimming Of BosNETs and HArs Chldr-u's suits
Cloaks cut and basted mistake has never been
r. l ,, y ~ e6 ~ @TiiSs at a[sss na - ~
Hundreds Of patrons can be referred 10 who u'u
certify as 70 successful operation OF agency Every
manufactured article viii be prepared BY a leading
artist IN their particular line
Hats. ciosls. Cloves. Hosiery, Jev,slry. Cuts.
Collars, Lace, Ribbons. Carpets, Furniture, and
Furnishing Goods, and every article Of wear or
Domestic use bought upon the most favorable terms
Feathers and Gloves cleaned and dyed. Private ar-
rangements with the sifu modislez and leading
wholesale and retail merchants IN every line enable her
20 hold out rare inducements BY which from to So
per cent be saved by buying through ths Agency
Every article sent out viii be chosen with he greatest
care. Everything manufactured Is made under per-
sonal supervision and will be Of the best material
finest finish and in the latest modes III more elegance
in style more beauty Of material and more complete
work for the money can be obtained through chic
Agency il 70 the interest Of ladies desiring % dress
well, 70 pauonize il.
The large clearing and bankrupt sales in ue rrT
continually present magnificent opportunities Tor E-l
ting great bargains Samples sent Tree upon rccept 1
Correspondence solicited Il costs liuis % mail
letter, and it viii be promptly and iausiaetori.y
answered
The Louisville Market is especially adapted 20 ihs
Southern taste and e viii be found 60 give better
satisfaction than either Philadelphia or New York.
while pricea are really less There is an elegance.
conservatism and grace in the dressing ~ salltzrl
Ladies which cannot be initiated. and which D CT
their highest charms. To maintain this b one q the
chief efforts Of the Manager Of this Agency. Amy
with 10 per cent. of Refeu BY permission 90 Rev.
Stuart Robinson, ID. D., W, n. HaIdemau, Manager
Courier Journal and Col Bennett II Young.
TERMs-s per cent. on all purchases. Money can
be sent BY Check, ReRistered Letter Po1i-1liee
Older or viii send c. o. ID. Addrcss
MRS. b. p. MITCHELL,
LouIsVLLE. sN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
About Yellow Fever Quarantine.


Memphis Appeal
Mr.. C. f. Wright, editor OF the Vicksburg
Herald, just now in Washington, says in a note
TO the correspondent OF the New York Times,
what every man in this part OF the Mississip-
pi valley must indorse, that the yellow fever
cost the South many million dollars last year,
and the depressing effects upon all occupa-
tions are still felt. About this matter the South
IS in state OF snspense-a condition which
is hurtful to all our business interests. \ wise
firm National law would at once restore conf
dence. Ii it would not entirely keep out the
plague, il would at least enable the National
authorities to delay Its march and give notice
of its approach
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
General Ticket Agent

The Cooperative Life Association OF
Mississippi is steadily growing inpublic favor.
\ glance at the names Of the gentlemen who
compose the Directory OF the Association can
not fail to inspire confidence in its integrity
and fair dealing. Quite number OF the cit
liens Of Jackson have taken out policies in the
Association within the last two weeks.
Messrs. Peabody and Townsend, agents Of the
Association, are here in that interest. Mr.. A.
L. Brunson has been appointed local agent,
and If he succeeds as well in life insurance as
he has in the sewing machine business, he
will increase his claims public benefactor.
Maj. Hemingway State Treasurer, whose name
is another term for integrity, is at the head of
the Association.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
A Desirable Publication.

FRANK LEsLIE's " POPULAR MONTHLY" is
one OF the best, largest and cheapest in exist
ence and is universally popular. The April
number contains usual, about 100 admira-
bic engravings, and its pages are filled with
unusually excellent matter. The opening ar
ticle is an exceedingly interesting and elabor-
ate on Marshal MacMahon, with 10 beau
tiful illustrations Oscanyan has a charming
paper, entitled, The Gate of the Seraglio OF
the Shoubra Palace" illustrated Among
other particularly notable articles are " Hunt
ing Scenes in India, " 10 engravings A Day
at Pisa, and "Gypsies and Gypsydom, both
profusely illustrated, etc., etc. The depart
ment of fiction is particularly interesting
Frank Lee Benedict's serial, Norman Des-
borough's Son, >" is concluded "Gertrudes
Temptation, a Great Peril, "A Lies
Mistake, j. r., Running the Gauntlet,
or, The Cuban Patriots Bride" and several
other short stories, are full of interest and adj
mirably written. Among the notable sketches
are The Rothschilds," sketch of that cele-
brated house, Thomas Moore, the poet
Talking Birds, etc, etc. There are poetry,
a carefully selected miscellany including His
tory, Science, Horticulture, Travels, Anecdotes
etc. The number is embellished with beau
tiful chrome frontispieee, "The Gate of the
Seraglio.' The price for a single copy is p
cents annual subscription S3, postpaid. Ad-
dress, Frank Leslie's Publishing House, So, 55
rnd 81 Park Place New York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26

THIS age il a progressive one, and improve
ments are continually suggesting themselves in
almost every department OF human life. La
bor-saving inventions and machinery are ear
" sought for, to accomplish in few hours
time, what usually was the toll of days and
even weeks. The farm, the household, the
workshop, the factory. all posses unmistakable
evidences of this wonderful age OF progress,
1t remained, however, for the eminent house of
LORD q TAYLOR, well known As one OF the
leading dry-goods firms of New York City, to
introduce vast improvements in the old shop
ping method, aud to make shopping easy
for every lady in the country. There is no ex-
cuse for ladies to fatigue themselves with travel
and TO undergo its hundred and one annoyan-
ees, when they can purchase every article need
ing their homes Messrs LORD & TAYLOR
will send, on application, free Of charge, sam
pies of any OF the newest piece of goods for
Spring and Summer wear, which they adver-
tise with prices attached to each Selections
from these are readily made orders for goods
received, filled by the house, and returned by
fast trains to the purchaser This surely is a
material improvement for the slow method OF
former days, as by this system time, money, la
Dor and annoyances are all saved. The bust
ness standing OF this eminent house makes this
announcement worthy of attention. as they can
be relied upon implicitly to accomplish what
ever thew advertise to do.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
49,
Assassination in StarkvilIe.
Columbus Independent.

Columbus independent.
The following are the facts: The wife Of
Bill Gilmer, negro, was cooking for Mrs
Wood, wife of T. B. Wood, lawyer of Stark
vile, but raised in Columbus. Last week Bill
was whipping his wife who ran into Mrs
Woods room for protection. Gilmer followed
her into the room and used insulting language
To Mrs Wood. When Mr.. Wood came home
and learned Of the insult 10 his wife, he hunted
the negro, Gilmer and whipped him. Last
night he returning home and had entered
his yard when he was fired upon from a
double-barrel shotgun. He was badly shot in
the head and face and right breast Mr.
Wood identified his assailant as Bill Gilmer
The doctors are not vet able to tell whether
the wounds will prove fatal.
Gilmer has fled and efforts are being made
to capture him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
MARRIED.

WILsON-HoBBs-At the residence of Mrs.
W. ii. Bate, near Brandon, on the 18th, inst
by Rev. b. Carradine, Mr.. R. w. Wilson,
formerly OF Greenville, Va, to Miss Lizzie V.
Hobbs, of Kinds county, Miss. and daughter
OF Howell Hobbs, deceased
BARBER-MooRE-At the resident of the
brides father, Mr.. L. B. Moore, in Newton
county, Miss, on the 18th of March, 1879, BY
Elder }. NJ. Phillips, DIR. Thomas A Barber
o. DeSoto, Miss, and Miss Mamie E. Moore
DAvIs-GREEN the residence of the
brides mother, near Mississippi City, March
Is, 1879, by Samuel w. Lawson, Esq, Gen
Joseph K. Davis TO Miss Margaret Green.
WRoTEN-SPKIcHE-A the residence of the
brides brother, On the 18th of March. 1879. bv
Rev j. r. Parish, Mr.. D. H Wroten to Miss
+. '. Spriche, all of Magnolia, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26

"A large congregation was edi6sd Il the
Daptlst Church last Sunday night, b. lecture
nom Rev Mr. David, who has been laboring
as Missionary in Central Africa, for the last
lour years. The soil, climate, manners and
customs OF the people, and the progress of the
missionary work, were discussed in an enter
tanning and instructive manner. His descrip-
ton Of orc and palaver soup made quite an
impression Palayer-soup Is good
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
DIED.

In Rankin county, March 10, 1879. GEORGE
EDWIN STACY, little son of w B. F. and J
NJ. Stacy, aged one year and seventeen days
He is dead now, wherefore should | weep?
He cannot come to me, but | can go to him.
TURNER PATTERsON-In this city. at 10
o'clock, s. M, Tuesday the 18th March. of con-
sumption, an old and faithful servant of Geo.
>. 1erger and favorably known in this COM
munity for many years. Nav he rest in peace
He was a member of the Jackson Benevolent
Society and the Zion Friends Society, and a
devout member of the Mt Helm Baptist
Church
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
THE CITY,



-Paiaver sauce.
The meeting OF the Citizens was success
Elder Jesse Woodall, of Byram, was in
the city yesterday.
Judge J. ). Morris, OF Vicksburg was in
the city last Monday.
Election Of officers in Jackson Council
No II O O 7. next Friday night.
Can't " r Ratlifr our efficient Chaneerv
Clerk. was in the city yesterday
III er.r,,,l.r House viii he opened about
,be lat of April. Mr.. Chris Hinckle Manager
9 VIII ~ sheriff Of Claiborne
,,,.,,,.. ,,.. IN the city last week.
al, yriaI,,b,,r,,
80, Monday
Mrs. franklln > r''7l't'''e Oh e','ls'
street VIII De sou AZ 'u'''''' 0''
next
MIR K. - Hardy VINO mas oeeil III ~
health FOR some months ieil ior ilo' 'p'i'iS''
Arkansas yesterday morning.
The Independent Fuoii7hing Co"ipSny
propose also /" Puoii7il "''N'S inc
issue VIII appear He ~ 'i'''''
}. Stadeker " Son nave ho'eu from
their OLD stand TO inc Diue iron' ouliuii'S III
the block below
The call Tor the citizens meeting, for last
Friday night, signed by one hundred and
two per-ons.
Hon. Il. y. Miller, member Of the Legis-
lature from Copiah county, was IN the city
last Friday.
Mrs NJ. Mclaughlin went to Vicksburg
last w..k TO wait upon her brother, Gen w.
f Fitzgerald.
Madame r. informs rs that two more we'd
5;,.,s ar. ON the ttDpi<. Who said the de-
,,,o,I f,,- or,,,,, IIossons was over in Jack
80
t,r,, l,,IIors ,-ast.rI,,, 70
renew his subscription without his name. The
epveIope was post marked Grenada; when we
get hi. name we will send receipt.
rh. numerous friends Of Mr. A G.
p, IT,, II Stol,,,r 4 "a Of This citv
will hear of him nj Messrs. Mayer, Brother &
COS, Vicksburg
phi, p,a1i,., AZ Han If West jackson
p;r. C,,,,,nv M / noxt sabbath evening
h..,innio., preeiselv AT / o'clock and closing
at o'clock
Prof. c. r. Wilmer, Principal of the ack-
.on Higb school has notice in another col
,,pp 10 which attention is directed. He has
,.p,,ao,ad n ronnetent assistant. who will report
for d,,tv "a soon as the number of pupils iusti-
fes
ON Monday we received treat Of splen-
all annIa. npon the aecompanine card was.
oTo the editorial staff Of THE CLARION. with
the comnIimant. Of J. FeibIeman. dealer,
West Jackson"
W.T. l.. ,bo oitv fathers saw 70 dispens-
inc with the dav police during the dull
months? II would be a reduction of city ex-
penses of one hundred dollars month for say
five months.
1v.>,r,,r- P,. tho The t,x-navers the Board
~fNta,.- .rd iIdorn,e, and citizens general
~ o. .,d Am Investigation Of the
-, ~, .;,,,o +h. oil warrants
were bonded. to date.
No.. oliver ,,Iiftop Jno r Buck and
p " Griffith were Amounted as the Citizens
T,va.tie,ati,s, COMMUNE Cant. Buck having
declined Mr.. Struss was appointed in his
stead The advisory committee has not been
annoipted
,,1., l,,,,1,- ro,,rettin, the a fray At
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
FOR SALEI

An improved place of twenty and half acres
on Raymond road, six miles from Crystal Springs
four from Terry. Six acres in an orchard OF
select fruit. Z. GOODMAN.
References-Gov. A. G. Brown, j. j. Halbert
Terry DIR. A. Hunter, Crystal Springs; g. w
Gibbs, Raymond.
March y, '79-4wJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
The Canvass in Tippah.


Hon Thos W. Hopper is candidate for
Representative from this county in the next
Legislature. Mr. Hopper served with distin-
guished fidelity and usefulness for six or eight
years as a member OF our County Board Of
Supervisors, and his well-known devotion to
duty, and fixedness OF purpose would make
him useful member of our next Legislature.
The next session will be one of the most inn
portant ever held in the State, and it is to be
hoped that none but good and true men will
fluid their way there.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-26
ZELLiS
Condensed GYCLOYElIA,

DAREST OPPORTUNITY FOR MAKING
IL MONEY is now offered to general agents
and canvassers in the South this exceedingly
useful and low-priced book. 1000 PIP. double
column. 700 engravings. 10 double-page col
ored maps. only s. Copy. For terms and
territory, address
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, DAVIS & CO,
Mar1q,7Q-4E PHILADELPHIA