davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
APPARENTLY rna BANNER Town.

10 ne LIIt0F 0T M IF7INNe.
SIR: Among the interesting resu.ls Ut tie
are election rlt e. present .le inS; Tia the
town OF shorenan. VI, Che birthplace VI your disun-
guisuec foseltiz ~ the Hon Low p. Morton, situated
upon Lake ChamplA.n. opposite tIc historic town OF
Tconder0.a there were c15t l7l yae llr Card Id and
Arthur and NOT one far -.cNtt ADD English. DIP.
Morton having reelected honor up'4 i, ntrve town oY
h- honorable poIJc 90 ce. i. citizens have shown ID
proper appreciation o. tsc fIFNr NT tHus as te7s4u-
their devotion ana luyu4.v to tlt A -.f1..
UAtehuN II. l.. Noy 10. 1850. H. q. BURLLIGU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
OBITUARY.
GENERAL AUGUST vow eoEBEN.

y ~ As4t4iA7 - N97' ~ ''
CoBLENTZ, Nov. 13.-General August Won
Goebeu OF the German Army, ID dead.
General Won GOeben was born at Stade,
Hanover December 10. 1916, and 1888 he entered
the Prussian Army a lieutenant His restless spirit
however led him to resign after and enter the
service OF the Carlists in Spain. He wounded
several times made prisoner, severely treated, and
was not released unit the Of the on return
ing to Germany he book his Spanish expert
enees Reentering Prussan Army. he served chic fly
on the staff He rapidly in rank and Ia 1888 was
made chief the staff OF the Sixth Army Corps. In
1860 he followed The Spanish Army during the Morocco
campalQu at the close Of which he published
ms 6bs-rvations Genera Won GOeben became com
mander OF Goth Brg ade IN 1868, and IN 1864 and
s66 he took part IA the with Denmark aud
Hanover. During the Frsnco-GermanY war he play ed
an important part the battles or soar0rueken ana
Metz and as commander OF rhe Army OF The North he
defeated General Fadherbe at s. Quentin in January.
1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
PLEASANT APPRECLAIIOX.
FOR REPUBLICAN FIREsIDEs
5,ro,a The Rsdlr0Od Mimi 6fdZeffs.

There is no paper IN the country that has
done moro ;chcenf work Tor Republican party IN
this campaign than THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE IL cir
eulated among thousands OF intelligent voters Ia All
classes of society could have been reached IN no
uthor WAY. IT. stawart Rrpublicanism lts thorough
devotion tariff. its fair and Impartial Statements
OF acs able editorials and Trustworthy correspon-
dence gave Il a commanding Influence with the best 81 p
lzena throughout the land. Tue paper founded Dy
Horace Greeley" ana ably managed by MS
Whtelaw Reid, should be read al every RepuDhcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
A TEXT FOR THE TIMES.

70 ne Edtt0r 0f TIE n W.
SIR: I Offer the following without charge TO
the Rev. Wli-m henry UlrDarJ, as material out OF
which to construct sermon for he times with special
aprlicl-ion 10 william II. Bar um: Text. H. Samuel
xviii 9: And tine mule thar was ulder him went
away" Subject: The failure or trusted supports es-
u4c.ally mules. Very fruly Yours c.
F{ushing, NOV. O. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
CARL HEINZEN.

BosroN, Nov. 13.-Carl Helnzen, editor OF
The Pioneer a German radical weekly paper published
IN Boston for the last twenty years. died yesterday at
h,s ressence AZ BOSTON III ghands. He was the pub
Tsher ~ number OF hooks 90 political. philosophical
and social topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
MORRIS f. JAMES.

Morris F. James, of the firm of NJ. F. James
s. Co. a member ~ the Produce Exchange, died sud-
deuIy On Friday. He sixtY-two years Old He had
been member Of the Exchange for many years and
Was one OF the most prominent In the canal Trans
,ortatCn business. H. will ne buried this ai,cruOon
from bis resdenee. No. las CllntgitsL., BrOOkyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

In its issue yesterday THR SUNDAY TRIBUNE
contained among Others, the following special
features:
England and Ireland.-iir smalleys special cable
deDaten 10 THg TRIBUNE explains and shows the prOpa.
bl. results OF Mr. Gsstone change OF position
Iriah question treats Of tho land reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
NO REASON 1T ALL
nErrrR STAY, AND GET DIsISFEcrED.


BETTER STAY, AND OH DislNFECihp
70 the EdftOr Of The Trt6u"e'
SIR: You say that you will publish the
reasons given by any decent for remaining tn the
Democratic party.
VIII you kindly publish the reasons why any Indecent
and dsreputaole person should leave the Republican
nartvf Yours truly, T. Z WILLsON.
FREMONT n. T., Nov. Il, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. Is, q. m.-fhe movement in
the barometer Is again downward. Cloudy and partly
cloudy weather prevailed. The Temperature ranged be-
tween $50 ard 1872 the average (379 beng 1914 lower
than on the corresponding day last year. ard 81 lower
than Saturday.
Partly cloudy or cloudy weather with higher temper
azure and chances OF occasional gnt rain snow, may
be eXpected tO-1aY IN This city and VICINITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
RACE AGITATION IN AUSTRIA

-Four thousand Austro-German COnstitu-
uouaI.sts met here to-day and made
900 imposing denomination against the FEEDER
I.stIc Tenderness OF Ule Government Rsso.l-
ti.us were passed declaring that the GIaralistic
tendencies of tle 5cav3 ur. dangerous 20 Austrian
uuily aud calculated Cd sow dIscord between the
aa..JA4IItlc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

LONDON MUuduy, NOV. ID, l1cO.
L dispatch to The Standard from Teheran
Gays tue excitement aloLs la Inhabitants Of Urumiah
sg.nst tbe Christians, especially against the American
r.-atrrrrso. Tor their suppo-ed completely with the
KurI- 4. iucrras ug. The Christians however. have
convinced Persian autlOules tat Tie suspicious Or
rau.uLcltv urp Dasrle.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
GEORGE J. BOLTON

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-George j. Bolton,
proprietor OF the Washington HOTEL this city and Of
the Bolton House Harrisburg died at the latter place
this morning Of pulmonary consumption lie was iorty-
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

Angels Baths. .Eiug ol-aye IT sAahiniln. " Iaq
CirtuT TrH. kug ul kubnars' having returned
from frve la italy aI III soy. has re.amed work with re-
newell energy and y,Jr ready cy and n2hl ruhdfys
and hodIys TURKISH, ELECTRIC ana ROMAN LA-iS
IA The hIgLe5. crie.uO1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
GANlBErTA ASSAULTED.

PARls. NOV. II. $50.
In the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday N.
Cheyreau Bouapirust, complained That the Pres dent,
ST. CamDetti nad disrecar.d tle rules OF the House ID
he Bludry dAss1n afI.r. ~. GamDetta claracterzod
the action OF tho cXpe.oi Deputy and lis friends as
r.h.lLLln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
PERSIA DEVASTATED.

IEHERAN, NOV. II, Io6U.
Two thousand bodies are lying unburied in
the environs Of Soul BOak. The death Of the Persian
COMMANDMENT chef is confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
EREE made III SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. IL, 1850.
At large free trade meeting here de-
mand was made Tor reduction OF the customs tariffs
with view to obtaining from other cOun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

It is altogether wrong TO tribe with bad
4oIrh or cold when tie riss d. go grtA dld remedy 30
sul prompt and thorough as Dr. yoe's Exgectorant
can be readily lUunu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
TIE GGEAr ROWING MATCH.

LONDON, NOV II, I55U.
4 dispatch from Newcastle to The Sports
nan says gentleman from That place has taken 81 800
Oh commission 10 back H1lIau. Trickett and uanlan
Do IA wcnl for slort sDlu to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

ONLY Az IRISH GIRL.
a Young Gir', Devotion; or, t9' ne 70 Or re-
land" out to-day me Auc-Iyrs Fah'ty story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

lht she lanstnea ',1a,'ns g al. 'y W ts1 y
Indicated liaH
Pharmacy. gis Roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

-iNIFt A-II'
Three thousand Inhabitants have left Dull
cigno owing 70 the scarcity Of iocd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
RrssINs FINAECE MINISTER.


The appointment Of NJ. Abaza to be Minister
If Finance Il gazetted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

=, potes. p Htr4l' ~ b. Il5r3lI Ga M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

SnsrlGl Notiees
Henry A. Daniels VI. d.. I44 Lexngton&ve 29,h-ss
Hours to and ID T.
Attention "a gentlemcn.
New Designs an
GAS FIxTUREs. CLOCKS. BRONZEs. LAMPS. AND
oRNA8ENTAL METAL WORK
Artistic IN ye and Of the materials aud worxma1shn
Oiercd by
MITCHELL- VANCE G Co,
$50 ami sSs Broadway. New-Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

CoBLENTz, Nov. 13.-General August v
G0eben, OF the German Army, ID dead.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Wash for Frnit Trees.

A correspondent of the Fruit Re
corder writes as follows;
Il notice in a recent issue q number
of recipes for coddling moth. | have
tried various remedies on my orchard,
some of which have been suggested by
scientific men. l will now give you my
experience with them.
s'Ay orchard consists of trees ranging
from one to fifty years of age, and find
the coddling moth ready for attack at
any age. Last year, when pruning,
made a wash Of my own, and tried it
with good results. The following ingre-
dients compose the wash. One quart OF
lime, such as is used by the plasterer's
in withdrawing one peek of leached
wood ashes, two pecks of cow manure,
one quart of soft soap, and one large
Tablespoonful paris-green. | wet the
mixture thoroughly to make it like
paste, beating it thoroughly until it be-
came tough. added twelve quarts OF
water, or enough to give the trees a
thorough coating. l find, on the trees
so washed, that the bark is dropping of
and leaving the new bark perfectly
smooth. On all the trees have washed
see n perfect Improvement
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Registration Books for all the Election
Precincts in the First District of Kinds coun-
~, to-wit; Tinnin School House. Liberty
Grove Clinton jackson, Forest Hill. Byram
and Terry. are now open in the Circuit Clerk 5
Office in Jackson, where all persons entitled
to register there, and who are not already
registered or who desire to change their reg
istration can do so on application 10 the Cir
cult Clerk until the last Monday, the 18th day
Of October, 1880 when the books will be de-
livered 10 the Commissioners of Elections as
required by law.
Also, that the Regis ration Books for all
election precincts in the Second District OF
Kinds county, to-wit: Brownsville, Bolton,
Edwards, Raymond, Auburn, Cayuga, Utica,
and Dry Grove, are now open in the Circuit
Clerk office in Raymond, whore all persons
entitled to register there, and who are not
already registered, or who desire to change
their registration can do on application TO
the Circuit Clerk, until the last Monday, the
18th day of October, 1880, when the books will
be delivered to the Commissioners of Elections
as required by law. -
s. LIVINGSTON
Sep29, sow. Circuit Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Can A Cancer Be cureds
SCRANTON, Miss, Oct. /, 1880.

SCRANTON, MISS, Oct /, 1880.
Editor Picayune.
Not so much in the interest Of science
as humanity, have concluded to write
YOU concerning a matter, not only OF
general, but important interest. Several
months since, III Harrison, our adjoining
county, / met, among several of my old
acquaintonces, an old lady, who had
been suffering for several years from
what was called by physicians cancer.
She had, during this period, two re-
moved, and at the time was suffering
terribly with three-located respective
" on the eyelid, upper lip, and back OF
left hand. She was not expected to
survive another operation, if attempted,
and vet her rapidly failing health, great
age (S1 years. the fear and excruciat-
ing pain imperatiyely demanded relief.
/ was, of course, prepared to hear OF
her death at any time and you may
imagine my establishment when upon
another visit, few days since, | found
her in better health and spirits than she
had enjoyed for years-exhibiting the
animation and buoyancy Of youth. Such
a change from incessant and excruclat-
ing pain, and from the verge OF the
crave to active health and hopeful
spirits, struck me as almost a miracle,
and that modern medical science had
made wonderful progress, having always
entertained the belief that cancer could
hardly be alleviated, much less cured.
Naturally, ! visited her attending ply
stefan, whom had never met before.
/ found him to be gentleman Of intel
Iigence, and as far as an unprofessicnal
could Judge, well read and informed in
his profession, whose name, at his carr
est request, | withhold; and DESTROYS
to know if this remarkable result was
due 10 any new method of treating this
formidable disease, the reply was he be-
lieved the true cause and cure OF cancer
had been discovered, and that as far as
Chan turpentine was concerned, our
native pine afforded better therapeutic
results Upon my inquiry as to the
modus operandi of his treatment, he
stated it was primarily constitutional
destroying the specific virus by medlca-
ton, and secondly by removing the tu-
mors. which were only local manifesto
lions Of the disease remarking at the
same time, her friends and relations
anxiously watched the disappearance OF
the only things TO which pay but little
attention-the growthe themselves.
The necessity for minuteness 10 detail
loses itself before the establishment Of
any great truth, and desiring merely to
call attention to this matter, | do not
particularize. | wish to see tho subject
investigated, and if discovery 50 I'M
portant and far reaching in its benefits
10 humanity has been made, the doctor
who proposes to give his profession the
theory and treatment, should be forced
TO abandon his idea that one swallow
does not make a spring. in disease
like cancer we cannot wait patiently for
the result Of many experiments,
JAMES B. MCRAE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
small Frnits for the People.

1t is an easy matter 10 give a list OF
the six or twelve best strawberries for
the market, and Of as many for home
use, as well as similar lists Of raspber-
ries. grapes, etc, The task becomes
more difficult, however, the more we
become restricted in the number of va
rieties.
There is IA large class of farmers and
cottagers who have never enjoyed the
luxury Of feasting on homegrown ber-
ries fresh from the vines the far off
pioneer, who has just cleared a few
acres Of virgin forest, striving to make
"A home and garden out of Wilderness.
All these and many others of limited
means can not venture to invest much
money in IA select list Of choice varieties,
to experiment and learn in after years
which kinds are best suited for their
special climate and soil. They wish to
know how, with the smallest possible
outlay, they can procure enough plants
for the commencing of u fruit garden,
of such varieties as are most likely to
succeed everywhere. Although no one
variety succeeds equally well every
where, yet some partake more OF a cos
mopolitan character than others; and
limited 10 one single variety of each
class, the following ones can be depend
ed upon with most certainty:
Strawberries - Charles Downing,
Sharpless, Longfellow, Warren, Cum
berland Triumph.
Red raspberries-Cuthbert and Tur-
ner.
Black raspberries-Kentucky Mann
moth.
Blackberries -Kittatinny and Sny-
der.
charlottesville
Gooseberries-Houg
Grapes-Concord, Delaware, Elvira
or Martha.
All of these are, if not of the best, of
above average quality, hardy, prolific
and of easy culture. A number of
plants, sufficient for beginning, may
be obtained from any nursery-man at
very small cost, and delivered, without
further expense, ut the post-office Of the
remotest settler. No investment at the
founding of new home can bear better
interest than few dollars judiciously
spent in the planting of fruit garden.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
The Cotton Worm.
HOW TO GET RID OF THE PEsT-EFFoRTs OF
THE METEOROLOGICAL COMMISSIONS.

The annual report of the Entomolo-
gicaI Commission has been submitted
to the Secretary of the Interior. The
cotton worm branch of the investiga-
ton as conducted by Prof. Riley, was
quite extensive His assistants were
stationed in Texas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and
other cotton growing States, and es-
pecial attention was paid to those por-
tions Of Louisiana and Mississippi which
were neglected in 1873 and 1879 on ac-
count of yellow fever.
Maps showing the different cotton
regions and indicating a new classified
ton of the cotton belt, with reference
to the Information Of insects, have
been prepared. Arrangements have
been made TO test the usefulness of
fungus germ in the destruction of the
worm, and some preparations of ex-
tracts and decOctions of different plants
have been made. Prof Riley SAYS that
the weather throughout most Of the
cotton belt, and particularly in Louisi-
ana, was wet and unfavorable, interfer-
ing greatly with experiments. 1t is
doubted whether the crop, a. whole,
will equal that of last year, nOtwith-
standing larger acreage.
Prof Riley reports having reached a
stage in the management of the cotton
worm when there is no longer any ex-
cuse for loss by its ravages, and with the
result Of this years work he has
measurably accomplished the task of
securing thorough and accurate knowl-
edge Of the habits Of the different
insects affecting the cotton plant, and
how to control them. He says: 1.-The
caterpillar and boil worm will soon cease
to be the cause Of anxiety to intelligent
and enterprising planters" a third
report OF the Commission is being pre-
pared, and also a special and final
memoir on insects Of the cotton plant,
the publication of which Is commended
to Congress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
LEGAI. AND sPEcIAL EOTIcEs.
Election Notice.

IITHEREAs, At A MEETING OF THE
w Board of Mayor aud Aldermen OF the
City of Jackson held Monday, September Y,
1850; called by the Mayor upon application
of petitioners to submit the proposition for
subscription 10 the capital stock in the Jack
son, Yazoo CITY and Arkansas City Railroad
to the amount Of One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, in accordance with Section Six OF the
Act of the Legislature Incorporating said
Railroad, approved March 9th, 1880. Ii was;
Ordered. That an election be held on
TUESDAY, the Cd day of November, 1880,
At the several voting precincts in the City Q
Jackson at which the proposition 10 subscribe
One Hundred Thousand Dollars IN bonds OF
the said city 10 the capital stock of the jack
son. Yazoo Cifv aud Arkansas City Rant
road shall be submitted to the qualified voters
of said city. The said proposition shall DC
voted upon as follows viz . For Subserip-
ton or " against Subscription.
b Il further Ordered. That the Mayor be,
and he Is hereby authorized, 10 appoint the
Inspectors and Clerks Of said election and 70
designate the places at which the polls Will
be opened; and to issue his proclamation to
that effect
A true copy from the minutes.
JOHN McGILL, Mayor.
HARRIs BARKsDALE, City Clerk.
Sep29 'S0-30d.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
sAeep RaisIng in soath MIssIssIppI.

Natchez Democrat.
Among the progressive industries of
Mississippi, the returns of which viii
probably startleouT Northern brethren
when the census of 1890 is taken, viii
probably be the breeding of improved
sheep. Already the attention Of Mis-
sissippians on the seaeoast i being
largely directed to this pleasant and
profitable branch Of farming. Al cor
respondent Of the New Orleans Plea
yune is enthusiastic over the prospects
of two gentlemen, who have established
large sheep farm near Ocean Springs,
IN Southern Mississippi. One Of these
gentlemen Mr.. W.. II Snyder, has had
long experience IN sheep breeding II
Western Virginia, and has zamoved to
Southern Mississippi Is the best slnaep
raising country Is 1he Uuion
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Thirtieth DaY 0r OctOher. 1SSO.

The following described property in the City
of Jackson, viz: Lot 3, Square 2, North, With
the dwelling and appurtenances thereto be-
longing, it being the homestead Of the late
Angelo Miazza, deceased, and situated on
Main street, adjoining the residence of j. H.
Odeneal, Esq, in very desirable location.
L. Z. RICHARDSON,
Sept.22 Sow. Special Commi ssioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
RERRE, GA, April IA, 1si

fERRKs Ga, April IA, 1879
have watched the use Of the medicine nov
known az .Swifts Syphi1itie Specific since
the year l6zI-over 80 years-and have never
heard OF failure 70 cure when properly taken
commenced the use Of it on nv slaves. be
tween 1850 and 1856 and as also ii5 q number
OF my neighbors sud in every case that came
within my knowledge it effected cure In
1850 my brother -iR-law, George Walker
bought az auction siacs not s0aryaated. After
the purchase 1t was discovered that he had
had Syphilis for twelve years. His head was
without hair on IL. He treated him VIII
TINS remedy. and in foar weeks he was sound
and we'll aad ii short time had as fine = head
q hAlr az WAS ever owned by . negro. He
owned this slave many years, and he never
haa any return Of the disease, nor lost aavas
WORK This Is only one among handFesis az
instances Of remarkable cures made 81 this
medicine. N allm past Hfa. I have ne --s.-
remedy that would 50 fully accomplish vvhat
Il Is recommended 10 do. -
r. 4. DENNARD.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC s6MPANY. Propri-
Ssta - ~ 6x hoN LEalIsx, jackson Miss.
1Ah I0r = copy OF Young Mems Friend "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
First Monday in November next,

All the right title and interest the defendants
have in and to the following described pro-
perty, to-wit: VIZ Ne4 and Ne]4 NwA See.
8 Township ), Range l, west, situated in
Kinds county, Mississippi being the property
levied upon the property of defendants l..
7. and j. w. Cameron, and will be sold to sat
isfy the above stated case and all COSTS
FARRAR MORRISON, Sheriff
Sep29 '80-3w. By L. F. CnILEs, Z. S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
CnMMISSI0NER,S SALE.

DURSUANT TO Decree of the CHANGER
i Court First District, Kinds County Mis-
sissippi rendered on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1850, will as Special Commissioner APP
pointed by said decree, proceed to sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, in front Of the City
Hall, in Jackson, at noon, on the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
I. E RIoHAR DsoN & Bro, !
- Es To

7 RICHARDS & Bro,
VS.. Fl Fa.
L. T. CAMERON. EFT AL.
DY VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE STATED
ID writ to me directed from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kinds County. |
will sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, within the hours prescribed by
law, in front of the City Hall, in the city of
Jackson, at the eastern door thereof, on the
FIRST dnv hnino ihe
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
Z AIDES AND sToREKEEpERs-You can
THE BONANZA For n.::n;;1,K AGENTS Is
selling splendidly illustrated book,
Life of General Hancock

by has lifelong friend, Hon. j. w F0RNEY,
an author of national tame. This work is
ENDORSED by GEN HANCOCK, party leaders
and Pr Ess; is toao-priced, Immensely popular,
and taking like wILD-FIRE ererychere Out
fits SOC. Agents are making EASILY $40 PER
DAY. For the BEST BOOK best terms. and full
particulars, address HUBBARD BROS, Allan
Ia. Ga.