davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04
HEAPING UP THE INFAMY.

If anything, could add to the in>
fanny of the red handed murders
who took the life Of Henry NJ.
Dixon5in Yazoo county, Mississippi,
because he dared to be a candidate
for Sheriff against the regular
Democratic nominee, it would be
the statement of the widow of the
murdered man, published in the
Vicksburg Herald, a leading Demo-
cratic paper. We present a few
extracts from her statement as fol-
lows: s7--7}sss $4,000
political ammo sty and personal ha-
tired have at length accomplished their
dire purpose. My husband was MUIR
dered in the streets of Yazoo City on
the morning of the 18th by James A.
Barksdale, Democratic candidate for
the office of Chancery Clerk. Still,
persecution and outrage are not yet
spent ;gcalumny and prejudice pursu-
ing him even into his grave. Charges
can not now harm the proud soul they
were intended to crush. 1t stands in
the presence Of a Higher Tribunal.
But above the storm of rage that is
now sweeping over his family, may the
voice ofa wife be heard in behalf oi
the memory of the father of her six
helpless little ones? Without proof,
yet without remorse, have the cpl
thets of liar, iDfdel, murderer, gam.
bier, ETC., been heaped upon him.
This so-called liar, infidel, murderer,
gambler, ETC., was the same whose
name brave men wore proudly upon
their bosOms in 1876, as Indicating his
leadership of them in the hour of his
country's peril. Drawn up in rank
and file on the streets of Yazoo CITY
my husband and his, brave comrades
received the commendation of Lamar
Singleton, George. and others, for his
courage and fidelity to his country
Fair and true women eFinced thei
gratitude IN souvenirs, poetry, music
etc., and in the illumination of on
city which folio ed the politica
triumph OF that time, his name blaze
from the windows of our proudes
homes.
Friends of my forefathers, friends G
my youth, friends of my murdere
husband, at the peril of your honor an
your fortunes, dare not deplore or com
ment upon an act that took the lii
of q fond husband and father,
faithful and true friend. NV ancestor
lived aud died among you withoU
stain or reproach. I was born an
reared on Yazoo soil, yet the symps
thies of good men and women mus
be denied me and mine for fear, of il
juring the murderer husband. If tn
be not political murder, why is til
Herald so particular to sstiffe publ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04
HERE AND THERE,

Secretary Sherman is said to have
been very dull boy.
VIM. II. Vanderbilt has in his EN-.
ploy over 1000 men.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has $780,
900 worth of law suits on hand.
David Yeakle, Democratic Treasurer
of Butler County, Ohio, has defaulted
to the tune OF $4,000.
Senator Jones, of Florida, thinks
Bayard too good man 10 be President
of the United States.
Minister Noyes has been allowed a
three months vacation, aud will
spend it in the venerable country of
the Nile.
Aleck n. Stephens has made $s5, 900
out of bis "War Between the States.'
He receives a royalty of twenty-five
cents on each copy sold. A
The Peoples Journal, of Jackson,
Miss, edited by a colored man, heads
its columns, "a fair count of ballots
next November or Kansas
A few days ago the cornerstone of d
church was laiu in Bloomington, Ind,
by Bishop Peck, and during the night
OF the same day the deposits were
stolen by some tramps.
Chicago has 3l3 churches, and q
Boston paper intimates that she has
that number, not because she needs
them, but because other cities have
them, and Chicago is essentially an
initiative place. esssss =
The New Orleans Picayune dem !
ends an article on the Yazoo affair in
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04

IHE NaClOHal DUdFu VI I1ealtu Is
not popular. "A Washington special
to the Cincinnati Commercial, of
Sept. LIST, says:
Colonel Polk, State Treasurer of
Tennessee, is here, and will have an
interview with the President to-mor-
row, to urge him to supply the desti-
tute people of Memphis with Govern
ment rations during the remainder of
the epidemic season. He brings a
commission from Governor Marks for
this purpose. When asked why Gov.
Marks does not use State funds for
this purpose, Colonel Polk says there
is no money in the Treasury and no
authority to so apply it. To call the
Legislature together would cost more
than to feed the people for the next
forty-ffve days, by which time the
epidemic will be substantially over.
The National Board of Health claim
that they have no authority to feed the
people. except for ten days in 9uaran-
tine. A large portion of the half mil
lion dollars controlled by the Board is
being fooled away, paying so-called
inspectors ten dollars day each and
expenses to run about over the South. u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04
"CENpENNIAI.'

Farmers Favorite Grain Drills. manufactured
N Y The only d bic Distrlbu OF Drill in the
world Drills Wheat. Rye. Barley, Oats. Peas
and corn Sows grass and clover, as well as dis
tribures all kind of fertilizers It wArks well on
hill side or level, I'D htIi or aOwn am"ng
s,umps and racks, never clogSing or skip
ping but Away discharging regular, unbroken
stream. distributing tn exact quantity per acre
desired. For proof of the above can on. or write
for circulars. to GID. H. STRONG,
General Agent for East Tennessee and Georg ..
iiuIy1s desaw3m ftt@ ga McMilians, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04
In the Chancery Court at Jacks
so boro Tennessee. .
William J. Mexican VS.. e. G. Kiieourn, Guar
a8sf dian. and others -.r..

William J. Mexican VS. e. C. Kiieourn, Guar
17 dian, and others.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
L the allegations in the bill. which is sworn to-
that the defendant, Nancy Heron, Is non
resident eff the State, upon motion of com plains
ants solicitor, it il ordered BIZ the court that
publication be made as TO said Nancy Heron.
It is therefore ordered that public atom be N ade
for four consecutive weeks in the Rockville
WING AND CHRoEICLE, a newspaper publish he'd IN
Knoxville, Tennessee. notifying said Nancy
Heron TO appear at the court house in Jacks
boro. Tennessee, en- or before the third onday
of Decembe 1879 and max e her defen to SAID
bill or the same win he set for hearing ek Psrts
as to her. Done By order of court July 2Sth.
1879. Sa}a0n $40. s. LINDSAY y. d M.
augl3wAt .,e +. s.-..,-..-s,.s .,.-...,I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04

GE 10 00A- per day at home. Samples
QO W QZU worth IS Free, Address
't-+'S STTNsoS Il Co., Portland, Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04

which is just as beneficial but infinitely cheaper
Local diseases of TIL SKIN, rheumatism and 4, oat
are all relieved by this standard remedy. Con-
plexlOnal ole misheS are erauica.ed b. It, anu it
llnparts to the cur Gle pearIy whiteness al
gelvety softf ess which greatly enhances fsmae
charms. Sold by Dru gists
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04
Bellevue High School,
BEDFORD COUNTY. VIRGINIA.

On Va. & Tenn. RRs Is Miles West Of Lynchburg
A school in which young men and boys are
prepared for a University or for bu>iness High
and healthy location. full corps of teachers,
thorough instruction, liberal provision. for the
catalogues containing inforustion. a dress
W. K. A BB0TT, Principal. Bellevue P. O.
iuly2 idAW2m eS 4-s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.

The New York World takes this
encouraging view of business this
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04
the VOICE OF WORSHIP.

Send for circulars and catalogues, with list o
standard Singing School Books.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-04
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP

MANY OCULAR formerly spent On expensive
SllDbur Baths is now saved By substituting
tn refOr
, 1879-05-09
Il Revolutionary Spirit Cropping
Out in Many Parts of
Russia.
Yakoob Khan in Conference with the
English military Com
manders.
The Importation OF American Swine
to lie 1ntortllcted by
England.
Preparations to Reinforce tho English
Troops in South Africa.



hAsth"s "ou" h,.'A'
IoSs1AH1lSo'!.H' 'ia, o'-i"e t1ar' J" icy
tef III 'ous!t ny uet' oo1a1sene'', uee'a'es ns
urn 'te"'su ~ eAecntc '"e ps''sS'o"s y. ''e
treaty. out ti!'haa !ne 1u!hs spo"a re''"'a 'Io"'
eas9sso"'h" t'c na'ha"s 'o' seas' ta'"E" my
1hlght Eh1F'Sou nou'Ias' Ane hoae'an e'"e"a~
t,on ol Easte1,' "oa.ns''A ID n~e'S u oa GULF
p'etca " '"c oo u "u'5.
A"s.S" '."o"a."'
"As"iSoto"' - W *"a' O. - e'' ''cs.o'"'
tnt at eotstaa',noeie tc'cs'"pha 10 'o''o"e:
'"c "osl pses7.'s l"es.Gm ~ ."s psese"t %
mone''' ~ tne 'noas " ,, ,'sla'lns Aisho iasna
as W ouse."oot".1a' t. III, -, '.u'"sa ~ p'oua
p's u!e .o"'lassu4 ",' oe tequesseu ~ fo'a.u
!""'eu'als'' ~ AA"'popv's Wv .,.-,. nns ."e
mescssu's "''anIe'e"'o W.. wv" usu' oso p"e' o'c
nus,.'" ,., so''.."us s suoa'a ~ uo.e 10
4un5 p'ceo. ~ NV 'u's'ses y. Puolss s'un-
qa"',, ~. uu ss, oas - srIoa t,e
p'pusu' "a.'o" t"n aau open't
Ni'"e t'e .u..e an. .,s ~" o'.s.e " 4uuNo
s"'." ep'sess' " ~. . ... ~ ~ fa. a'su 'saa.
, 1879-05-09
LEGAL
49,.
MAIZE OF PROPERTY OF ,E'kII;
- falas DASflLLE RAILROAD COMPANY.
heu!t Court Of Veymtllton County. gtnte
of Illinois.
al1a Sanford esAl,
a,.. ". tf1rfDinR1 I'm
a!4h II, Johapou. Truites.
,..s VI, CYnta f,ft1
4A@ panSlllo Railroad Company ct ii.
LEEALs

tst tqSa2dss39nsd T. Special Master In chaucesy 40.
sts /, / ~ ]; : .S::ss Viii VIII
saa ~, # r. has,9Es NJ ons
III sSSs y u as r. e9n!,S III
q ~ 'SsxGs .syss Sso.d dls's5 s5:
@eass H. e Cy Of Danv!llc Ia to aio of ltnos
.s tSs%ttS: It to yfts KSaG H
sd toseirE II ~ ens hu1drs4 and 1lrco nes II raii:
III ,tAns' ;0I!'nnst 9nst
fsls'' ''s1. I'D st;usI.,: n.efs ssntraet: sisIs
aeIaans sstS III IL ~ aas S'ss sa! PGGss: GssE:
u fstmto1 t, company situated nssr l,anvliie,
:;s S:$a'! ss IT,: 5 I'LL III si ;s
ns iss9Gf' III p,,n r6a fd 6sonxtnx io
p'sptSSt r. t'fa 1as sSs liz ~ stssa
e al "a sss.s :s' iS ".
.ssI ssIifasvs5 sasvn, WY NJ entire pfuPstty m
St taDs,.Saah ~ ah1rS[Sa S3;[sSa .s.l aa!iss
aa aae IL e.sh dho''ars ~ !Ms;@u3' ~ q whc1 ma.t
sss.s5a sssS Z :5s e. e.. S4S Il
I ss " .tt esseSn S ps5Ssss Il a.:'
.@xp.ssts|y t'sd ISa' ~ sua railroad prSpsrly sha u
oasy of fe csc u pa!esi u sas o
s saa IL sStal nvrsnatr Z e s
sgi T. III 1T .@. es .o1 wiags st,s
as1tsss .,1s.a ,f1sy.afe'r'nx rights ot Presumption tsou
Ssff IT, feSeiEed or cried BY the Special Msater
t1lstt sl0 uJii n oepo?lt With him trh thousand
ta. I ~ l.! L. uEen tho propertY separately lis
"a aoi's. saa seven tA9atsna I'D
Ist shIcb sa -; nsdS sutjyet 70 ali s,as Iessy 1s
Il itsd luld ,slor T. rA utton thu property hereby
"j.W Ga liz ft ~ sa4 lorgaKt. aid also subject IL
,ssE 10 fsM.ipft,rc,IEht ,r,Eht e way u as!l TaIsuaI
10 fysut.cf " tHe purehas1 money, abors ths
iEs I'D lis r. b. Ea4 70 ca. II tbs tins of
T. .sy!h III hsIS.IistS x I1 fsas!:a
SS .a ay q IT, Sse' .n
aa s Sssf foIss; FsIss;sa iSf :as :. ths
.sS & :nsI
ss!s 4 Gilt: H Il ~;
s:t. is tSsssss sati T. .SSS: :aSas &
tsa syeas y paresss wa soaes sss
= SeF s tIs%;1 With tlv tefltIs of ssr lad pecai
a,sha.ets II ed deliver derd 10 sl,s parshssss
M.m! Ut pu1eb.a ptsmtaes Further prussions ~
<f stap u III WI 10 nAdu known W thn special
JAS. /. EAn4,
epec1al Aa1tGf In Chancefy,
, 1879-05-09
hls desire for the establishment OF friendly rcta.
tlons between India and AfghaniatAn.
SPOTTED rEvEn+
An outbreak Of spotted typhls fever has CO
cured In Astrakhan.


SElkh1 AN T.
EXCITING 8CENB IN TltR REiCriSTAu.
BERLIN, May A-lu the tariff debate In tho
RcEchatag to-day, Laskcr accuscd Bismarck OF
fomcnsi,s agrarian agitation. An angry scene
cnsucd Bismarck declared that tho Deputies
should mutually respect the laws Of pollteness.
lie said lie merely wished to restore the zoll-
yercln, and must, for this PURPOSE, remodel tl,c
railway goods tariff, which was unduIy favorable
to foreign products. tle still adhered to tic
whole Of t!ts programme.
Dr. FoEckeubrek, President Of the Chamber,
ruled thht Lnsker's attack On Bismarck WIS
sevcro but not Insulting.
bismarck refused to re.ract Ills remarks, and
quilted the House.
TIE TOBACCO TARiYF.
BERLIN, May B.--'lhc German Government
will probably prohibit ttlc TRANSPORTATION OF
tobacco preparatory to raising the duty on ll1at
article. Sufficient tobacco las been Imported
tic last fcw months for ycur's consumption.
, 1879-05-09
POLITICAL.
t)ffF{},

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 8.-The reports
that tn: purposc Of Secretary Sllcrn,ahs visit to
OHIO was rot to Look aftrr t!p IeE,ees Oh Ills
firm a1onc has given the Democratic managers
lIere Erent deal Of concern, umt has especially
disturbed the rival iuctons In Ohio Democratic
State politics, represented BY the opposing
c!ieftafns, Thurman aud Ewing. Should Stcr-
man bo nominated, tic Democratic tual1agcrs
say that 1t would bc necessary to nominate to
oppose hIm either Thurman or Ewing. 1tScnator
Thurman should be the rival candidate and
lose the State Of COURSE it would end bis Prcst-
dcntfaf ambition, and also lose nitn the Bcnntor-
ship. II Ewing should be the rival caEl,ltiata
md be successful, tho friends OF Senator Thur
man apprchcnd that It would forge him INTO
uattonal prominence, and possibly make him
the candidate on tho national ticket for the
Vce-Presidency. hence, anecpt!ng either horn OF
the dilemma, Senator Thurman would get the.
worst Of It.
Mr. Thurman does not want to run. partially
bccauso o! bad teattb, but mainlY because he IL
afraid that Secretary Sherman would curry the
State, as he lnlaglncs that the Secretary could
command fronl the moncy-power a1l the money
necessary to 1ubFicatc the campaign machine,
and he doesn't want Ewine.to run, not 60 much
that le' thinks thu result would bn different, but
that he doesn't want to even tako the chaaco OF
Ewing carrying Tho State.
tien. Tom Ewing, iu M authorized interyiow
In the washington Post, tomorrow, says on
the subject u tt'e Oh!o Hovcsnorshp: .,.,,..,
a,. ~. w. eenu1a.u ~. H LOT the EomaaaI9of
& a..a III ,s, Muo. ~ ~ naTe N 70 Maf
;nct i 1'' "n@' 1'A'' WHICH ~ n'' -" '"e 'ao
1Iu.. I'LL u.,. .,. ... 49,, ,.. -
,.Jspaa buh wou1u you nefepe 1ne notninat1on ~
.'nt c,rrs. ,ro,,1 lava ., ,o,u,<.,4u
~. ,,n,fe, mGuu nass ~ aseGPI IT..
matt, rn,, Hi xGnr o,eoto,, e .sd sato o,- w.
.s..o t ~ ti.,t 49, ,f1 ,tS ~ st MHud aeafI "
ErS ns ,a ,at MouM ,,,n 'ouaio ~. W asn .; Menuo
n,,.t s;nnrn~ hrr sce IL II tho e,r ~ H., urt
!as',t ai,,t III 'use ~ ~ .nu e5oeg VI my hsSt
tf,. ~ ~ Hssoyu mpon tiS
a,it ~. H. nnni'liaa ~ ar., ,,n" auohs tat'
,,II .u9 ny, nInnsaa ,s,.I.s yuue u'het -
,,.c,d ,i,srn ',ui,t ~, '' ,on, ~ ,,n m -
" to ",,ro, T., s,,,'usi,,s ~ ", u
" @''o oe"'os'"es ~ eso''''H '''' sucecssof'
,,,.,, .1>,e,,.~
IliE cALitoHNlA Ct}NsI!FbIloN.
SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-l''c total vote of tho
city was 37,93I. Majority against the new Com
at,tution. 1n,s Nh furthcr rcturua iron, IN,
,,,,or,.,- ~
''4ts'4',. =. r.,
SAN FRANCISCO, May o-Ihe returns OF tic
election, ~ tle count has progressed, ase COM.
plcte surprise. llr city, instead Of giving TO-
, 1879-05-09

Hp<ctal j)ispl.cA 10 7As Tribune.
srR1NoylELp, ILL.,, May 8.-afrs. Mtnna Hitler,
wife q uar1,rt tiiller, dropped dead on tho
street Tonight from heart dltcaae. Sho
formerly resided tn Chicago, an.i was well
known il, jewish circles Tiers ~ worker In the
hisxlou CAUSE.
, 1879-05-09
FRIDAY. MAY o. lS79--TWELvE PAGES

Mr. Eaton satl tic would he glad to have vote
Tomorrow I'm the hill,
Mr. Edm1lnda obtaI.1esl tho floor, anil will atl-
dress the Senate Tomorrow.
Sir. Hear, at his own request, WIS excused
from service IN ,hu Cuminftlrc tu Investigate
III" Elccsinn Frauds, auh Dir. Hiatt was appoint
cd IN lls place.
After executive session., adjourned.
, 1879-05-09

SWEsS EMiGNATIUH AGENTS.
GENEVA, Mav s.-ln consequence OF tho
afusrs bs Emigration Agents, the Federal Coun-
ell proposes that they bu compelled to take out
licenses NM! deposit 50,0UJ fraucs each as ae-
curIty for their guod behavior.
, 1879-05-09
GEN, GRANT,

HARRISBURG, tA.. May 8.-ThH House Tcsolu-
t!oM to appout committees to receive ex-l'resl-
dent Ntaut as Sau Franclaeo upon hls return
hone was adopted tn ttv Seuatu to-day ly
p4stY Yet'
, 1879-05-09
WASHINGTON.
Senator Morgan's Speech
Favoring the Military
Interference Bill.
By Implication He Denies the
Presidents Right to
Veto It.
The Eight-Hour Enforcement Bill
Laid on the Table in
the House.
And tho Heaviest of Parliament
ary Weights Is Placed
upon 1t.
A Lively and Interesting De-
bate on the Warner
Silver Bill.
Chittenden, Of Now York, Bears
Down Hard upon Green
buck EnllnciCs.
Popular Subscriptions to the Re-
funding Certificates Still
Very Large.

funding Certificates Still
Very Large.
THE INTERFERENCE BILL.
MonuANs sfaEcn.
Specfot DiIpatch 10 Tbs Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. G., MAY Sit has been pre-
dlctcu that tho Atiltary-tntcrfesgnce bill would
ba paEscd by the scnatu to-day, n1l1 approved
by thc Prcedent tomorrow, but nil that was
luno Ia the Senate today towards tile passago
Of tic bill was QUO long speech by Senator
Morgan, Of Alabama, who occupied three hours
md half IN demonstrating the coustitutionality
Of the bill, and in giving reasons why tho
President should Sign it. lie has rather
q ptcasantvoIc anl manner, mid he WIS listened
to more generally than Is usually tho case when
a dry constitutional argument Is nalu In thu
Senate.
To-Monnow
Senator Edn1untls will oppose tlse passage Of
the bill. lie will show that whi1o the unneccs-
sary prescace Of troops at the polls Is contrary
TO thu spirit Of our institutions IL has becn, and
may hereafter be, necessary for tho suppression
Of illegal combinations OF men III armed array
engaged in destroying tic freedom VI elections.
E1perlcllrc has shown TINT the cxstcncu Of tho
hepupIIc cAh OILY uc Hlhtnkalh"u W te e4ettoHo OIL
the military power Of tic Government and Il Is
tho duty Of the President to faithfully execute
u'e 'h~s u ese.y % utsct'i'son a,a W ,'scss'so
the peace without ulstinct!on OIL daya. places, or
occastons.
he WILL AyAIyza THE LAW,
ra .h,,r ,r,,ot r.. roo, ofro.t mn ,,o ox,.t,r
a!io sio" WAY 10 .ea' sneu' W. ~ sAp'es
Tic dnngers wh'eti may result from IT, a''a 'he
unconstitutional TEXTURES SO adroit1y concealed.
Mr.. Edmunds' speech, able ~ it will be, will
mt nrohab.y change n vote in the aenntc, Int #
, 1879-05-09

YAnKroA, D. T., May "a soaking rain fell
all Luy yvster4dy at,1 lust night, uAErh comes IN
tilnu to iusuro blE c1opa.
, 1879-05-09

Wnlcll H1cLlQttu 40 uluGh a8 G0I0 Q1A& l1G
added tn1t lIe would rctatu both goil ami silver
coin In thu country BY putting them, not At Is
to (which cxpels Cnll) nor IL to (which ex.
pels silverl, but ut 15H to l, which Enabled
Francs anu ue l4utln Un[On 10
USE 10TH METALS
colncdcntally a1d tndIscrnEnAtely, md would
enablo tlle United Slltcs to ayail themselves Of
both.
Air. Fiaher-Then understand tile gentleman
mt to hold 70 vsaws whlc hs expressed tn lS7.'.
AIN cnrrcctf
,lr, Kr!ley-I humbly coufcas that 4aye
learned something snce l873.
a.r. Fisher said tlAt se was reminded OF the
Young lHan tn tho Scriptures who was born
t!n. hut had hls sight glvoh to Inn, nnl who
aati: ~ scJmrt tu .hv tntreduIous. knuw
,llal wleseas' was once bind nov SCOT; but
he tuggestud ts,at Kelley haa better rise uild say:
"Onva usa yeU these things fairly, but now
atn stone bEiad." Laughter.
st. Kc!sy yy. ssISa Sls, IT, rspy but M hsnes
thu speveh tie characterized thu bill as . trauu
aMl d cheat, which would rob tile peup!o Of
AmGrca. 1t Was also, III some respects, frcc-
tEads measure, UNI te would commend tllat TO
alr. Kelley hoped !l!s gentleman would
demonstrate hts proposition.
Mr.. FlsllsF continuing, Satd that III every com.
tnuntty thtru were u good Inauy n,eu, nloat OF
manage their own llt..u nitalrs, but who had
wiycs who weFo =.
ALE 70 TAKE IN WA8uINu
or plain sewing, whEle they haa leisure ttmo to
discuss the financial affairs ol Grrak is4tIo,l.
they thought they knew Ali about tue great H.
naIciat question. Illc gentleman tFo,M ludaua
;tue Ii Matt n had Introduced q ull! Agsc sppfo-
pslatipg ,Gotu)00W Tor great Internal !n,-
proven,epts.
Mr. ps IL A'atyr-rhe association Of the re-
mark about a.l1ard-wotki,E wlfe ~tth thu Kensle-
tnan lrutli luulana u simply contemplate.
alr. Alil'a iutsulei 10 yotu iue lbs bill, hut
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
TO HEALTH And PLEASURE SEEKERS.

The season at CAsTILLIAN SPRINGS miles
from Durant Holmes county, Miss, viii open
May 18th, 1879.
Board at following rates; $1,000 per week;
over one week, and under one month, 100 per
week; $500 for three months. Special ar
rangements made with families; children and
servants at half price. The water viii positive
" cure the following diseases Diseases Of the
stomach and bowels, Dropsy, Flux, Summer
complaint, Malarial diseases, Dyspepsia, Chron-
lie Diarrhea, Chronic Constipation. All diseas-
es of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, Diabetes,
Brights disease of the Kidneys, Skin diseases,
and it is especially good for female diseases, ir-
regularities &c. 1t acts so thoroughly upon the
kidneys and liver that il is pronounced By some
of the most eminent physicians to be preventa-
tive to Yellow Fever, Hermaturia and all diseas-
es of that class. Parties wishing a safe retreat
from yellow fever viii find this the most con-
venient as well as one of the safest places in the
State, shall quarantine against the world
upon the first appearance of yellow fever. For
further particulars address me at Durantr Miss.
r. D. SMITH, Proprietor.
n B. 1t is cool and pleasant at all times and
free from mosquitoes. May q, 1872 m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE
u rendered by the Chancery Court of Kinds
county in the First District thereof in the ease
OF Thomas +. Helm vs.. James NJ. Wesson, No
36S, on the 18th day OF March, \. D., 1879, the
undersigned as special Commissioner, appoint
ed in said case, will proceed to sell at the front
door of the City Hail. in the City of jackson
Miss, at public cutlery, for cash, to the highest
bidder,
On Monday the 4th day ofAugust, A. D., 1879,
The following described lands, or lots, and ten
ements, lying and being in said city of Jackson,
county of Kinds, State of Mississippi, or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the
amount Of said decree, to-wit: The south
west quarter OF that certain lot or parcel of land
designated on the official map Of the city of
Jackson, as two acre lot number Ten, north
and also that certain other lot or parcel of land
known and designated on the said official map
OF said city as lot number nine, in block b., in
West Jackson, fronting 65-9-10 feet on the Gal
latin road. A publication having been hereto
fore made with above stated matter but no sale
having been made by agreement of parties. Act
ing as Commissioner, ! shall only convey such
title to the purchaser as | may lawfully convey
under said decree. A. q. MOORE,
June 2J,-f9.-4w. Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Down They Come

HNI0N LINEN LAWNS, at cts per yard
| " Corded Pique, at cts. per yard.
| Corded Pique in Co)ors 10 cts. per yard.
| Matelessey Poplains, l5cts. per yard.
Black Cashmere, Double Width, at Scots.
Black Alapaca, Double width, from 20cts to
| IS cts.
to IS cts
Spring Silks at IS cts-pure silk
10-4 Bleached Sheeting, from 2214 to 25cts.
la Bleached Sheeting for 30cts.
Bleached Domestic at 5, 6, = 8 9, and 10cts.
Boys Spring Cashmere Suits of Clothing.
from 81 50 to $500
Youths Spring Cashmere Suits of Clothing
from 50 90 to so 20.
Mems Cashmere and Cottonade Suits, from
81 so to So 80.
Linen Towels, from 10cts to 50cts, each
Gents Under Shirts, from 25cts. to 81 co.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts, Linen B som
and Cuffs, 75cts. and 81 90.
Gents Percale Shirts with Collar at 75cts
British Thread Half Hose, from 81 so to
So 90 dozen.
Gents, Youths and Children's Caps and
Straw Hats in all styles, cheaper than can be
1000 yards CALICO at sets. per yard
at WHITING s GRAY'S.
April 2, 1873.