The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-19
THE CITY.
Rather wintrv.

Rather wintry.
Did you see the stars fall Friday morn
ing?
The odor of orange blossoms is in the
air.
Divine services in all the churches next
Sunday.
Blessings were not all that Prof. Tice
received last Friday.
Cotton brought I1g cents in the Jack
son market on Monday.
Coles Circus is coming. 1t will be
here on the first Of December.
Mrs. Governor Stone is in the city, and
will remain during the winter.
The young people will have a dance
at the Yerger residence next Friday night.
Hon. c. F. Hooker will leave in few
days for Washington to attend the session
Of Congress.
The Capitol street bridge has been I'M
dergoing needed repairs at the hands of the
"chain gang"
The German Club will have its next
meeting Tuesday night at the residence of
Mr.. David Shelton.
Our talented young legal friend, Mr..
Rhodes, of the Westville bar, favored us
with a call yesterday.
Bishop Quntard, of the Episcopal
Church, will be in Jackson on Saturday
and Sunday, the Goth and Both.
Capt Lynch is in the city on the bust
ness of his proposed biographical history of
the Bench and Bar of the State.
F'-Tbe Templeton ''Star Alliance compa-
ny appeared before large audiences at An
gelo's Hall Monday and Tuesday nights.
We learn that Jackson's favorite actress,
Kate Putnam, supported by a company of
unusual talent, will be here on the Sd of
December.
The family of Judge J. 2. George re-
turned last night from Carrollton, where
they have been sojourning for several
months past.
Rev DR. Zealy, the beloved pastor of
the Baptist church, has rendered his resig-
nation. His growing school will hereaft er
claim his undivided attention.
We publish this week list of the
voters registered for the city election in
January. Those who failed to register will
have another opportunity next month.
We learn that a wealthy and we'll
known citizen of Jackson intends establish
ing a compress in this place as soon as ar
rangements for the same can be perfected.
Coy. Stone has appointed Thursday,
the 9th inst, as a day of thanksgiving and
PRAYER. Appropriate services will be held
in all the churches in the city on that day.
-Seutter has a special announcement re-
lative to watch-repairing, to which atten-
ton is called His general stock of
watches jewely and silverware is now very
full and attractive.
w w. Coles great circus will pay
Jackson a visit on the first of December.
The attractions offered are many. OF course
it will be we'll observation-disclosures always
are in Jackson.
There will be no scarcity of candidates
at the city election. We hear of number
of selfsacrifcing gentlemen who are willing
to serve their friends in the capacity OF
Mayor, Aldermen, etc.
-Robinson's Hall is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t will, when finished, be one
of the handsomest theater halls in the
State 1t is we'll worth the time OF any
one to take a look at it.
Hon. w. D. Peery, Senator from the
Lehore and Carroll District, was in the
city during the latter part of the past week.
Having thrown away his crutch he is in ex-
cellent health, and prepared for resuming
his labor in the body of which he is an in
fuential and useful member.
The " and NJ. Road has so changed its
schedule that the train going east leaves
Jackson at 7:5O P. NJ. going west, at 6:15
A. NJ. The accommodation train has
been dispensed with. The fare on this road
has been recently reduced to five cents per
mile-$475 to Meridian, $2.45 to Vicks-
burg.