davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
EANK STATEMENT.


Legal tenders, decrease. .......-... 225, 400
Deposits, increase 80. ............ 6,262, 500
Circulation, increase -. -. ..... 1872, 800
The banks now hold $3.50, 300 in excess Of
legal requirements.
Governments steady, except IS, which de-
ciined 115@14 per cent.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active and
irregular.
State securities inactive, except Tennessee.
Stocks-The stock market opened irregular
and in early dealings an unsettled tone pre-
vailed and prices declined fraction. At first
a board advance of H@25S per cent took
place, and was followed by reaction of 15@1
per cent, Nashville, Chattanooga 6 St. Louis
leading in both cases. During the afternoon
speculation was feyerish and further decline
Of 4@1H per cent. was recorded, the latter in
Canada Southern. Subsequently firmer tone
prevailed, Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
selling up to 100, an advance of 81 per cent.
on yesterdays closing quotations, while the
general list rose 16@M per cent. In late
dealings the market became weak and fell off
H@315 per cent, the latter in Nashville Chat
tanooga & st. Louis, but at the close recovered
1S@1% per cent. The market was brokers
market all day. Reported heavy snow storms
in the West and Northwest had depressing
influence on expectation of another blockade
and insures consequent further decrease in
the earnings Of the roads in the Northern belt
territory. The Graphic says Keene and Mills
are out OF the market, and Vanderbilt is prac-
ticallY in the same position.
The transactions aggregated 246OOO shares;
$4,000 Canada Southern; 1,600 Cleveland,
Columbus 81 Indiana Central; 30, 900 Delaware,
Lackawanna s. Western; 400 Delaware &
Hudson; 500 Denver & Rio Grande $500
Erie; $500 Hannibal q st. Joe; $500 st. Louis
& Iron Mountain; 1880 Illinois Central; $500
Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas; 1900 Louisville
& Nashville; 6,700 Michigan Central; $500
Mobile & Ohio; 2, 400 Chicago & Northwestern;
$4,000 Nashville, Chattanooga Sc st. Louis;
1900 New Jersey Central; 1890 New York
Central; $500 Northern Pacific; 1000 Ohio &
Mississippi; 2,l00 Ontario & Western; 1000
Ohio Central 3,400 Pacific Nail; 1900 Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 900 st. Paul &
Omaha; 1,100 Texas Pacific; 5000 Union
Pacific; 1000 Wabash, st. Louis Sc Pacific;
5000 Western Union Telegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
Eastern and EnroDean Markers

New YORK, March 20.-Money active at 3d5
per cent. per annum. Prime mercantile paper
596 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills steady at s4.S0}I. Sight exchange on
New York at S4S3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
WHEAT.
IWAUKEE. CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 29,101 bushels;
shipments 3,903 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 27,200 bushels;
shipments 1880.
Stock of wheat in,ssaiilwaukee 3,264,000
bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20


Of Caonste
OF Public
p
OF April A 1881 objections f said assessment which time and
sufficient contrary will confirmed
o an
own erandde scr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

Trains Leaving Saturday at 80 P. NJ goes to Fer
gus Falls, only
-ETcs.t Sunday Except Saturday.
JAS. j. HILL. Gen. Manager.
:" if.rxANDrR f+tc. Passenger Agent
St. Paul u Duluth Railroad.
Depot foot of Wacouta street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
In Memoriam.

Departed this life, on Friday, the Sth
inst, THOMAS l. FIRE. He was born in
Jackson, Mississippi, August 10th, 184S, and
resided in the town where he was born all his
days except when absent as a Confederate
soldier. When but seventeen years old, he
Joined the Southern army, and was one of
the gallant band who fought and suffered in
the cause they loved so we'll In the bat
tie of Atlanta he received two horrible
wounds, from one OF which be never re-
covered. He was shot in the head, and his
arm was shattered and re-sected. Itwasnever
cured. 1t was useless, and was the cause of
constant pain, and FASTENED the death which
carried him away 50 early in life. He had
been in the employment Of the Lessees Of
the Penitentiary for years, and whenhe was
taken down with his last illness was assis-
tant Sergeant of the Guard. He possessed
many excellent traits Of character. His
distinguishing qualities WeEa courage, man
illness and fidelity to his trusts, aud the
love which he bore to his brothers and sis
tiers, and especially to his bereaved and sor-
row-stricken widowed mother, was surpass-
ing. He endured his long illness without :
murmur, and passed from life here, to life
eternal, with scarcely sigh or a groan,
leaving behind him memory that will long
be cheriske5 fer its many virtues,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14

On motion, the following additions were
made to the list of delegates:
". c. Rhodes, A. j. Russell, J. L. Finley
b. b. Sanders, W. II. II. Tison, j. NJ. Howl
ii. W. Waidrop and j. H. Strain.
The following resolutions were adopted.
ResofCed, That the Democracy of Lee
county cordially endorse the candidacy Of
our countyman, Capt. Jas. Kineannou. for
the office OF Auditor of Public Accounts Of
the State OF Mississippi.
= That while we Will cheerfullv support
any other candidate who may be nominated
by the party, We hereby ex press our decided
and unqualified preference for Can't, Kin
cannon, and respectfully present his name
to our brethren in State Convention assem-
bled as IN every way worthy to receive the
nomination for the office TO which he as
pires.
g. That our delegates to the State Con-
vention are hereby instructed to vote for
Capt. Kincannon for Auditor, and to use All
honorable means to secure his nomination.
Resotred, That We recognize in j. NJ
Stone, our present Executive, an able, faith
fui, honest and economical Governor. who
has dispensed blessing and not curses to our
whole people, aud appreciating his distin-
gulshed services in every position 10 which
his country has called him. and believing in
triotlsm, We hereby instruct our delegates
to the State Convention TO assemble in
jackson, on the Sd of aust, prox.. Ia
cast the vote of this county as a unit for him
so long as there is a reasonable hope of MS
nomination.
Res0iced, By the Democratic Conserva-
tive party OF Lee county in Convention
assembled, That in the Hon. L. Q. c.
Lamar We recognize the able statesman and
Incompatible patriot, true to the interests
OF the South and careful of the rights of all
sections of the country; man worthy to
carry the banner of the people of Mississip-
pi in any contest, and we hereby declare
him to be our choice, and the choice of the
people OF Lee county, to be his own success
sor as Senator from Mississippi.
The following Executive Committee was
elected for the ensuing year
NJ. NJ. Davis, Eureka; w J. Curtis
Richmond J. A. Anthony, Verona; J. VI.
Hoyle, Chesterville; J. f. Bright Shan
non w L. Clayton, Tupelo A. T. Guy,
Baldwin; L. j. Rhodes, Guntown W. {.
Saltillo; r. E. Lesley, McGee's
Store; B. Banks, Davis Store; Tom Butler
Unity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
The commencement at A. and M.
College.
SrARKyILLF. Miss.

STARKyILLE, MISS, july - 1901.
EDITORS CLARION: The Commencement
exercises Of the a and 81. College of Mis-
sissippi closed yesterday. The exercises
were inaugurated on Sunday, Sd, with a
Sc rnon from Dr. BurruS, of Louisville, Ky.
The able and distinguished divine fully
met the high expectations that had been
raised, and delivered an able, thoughtful,
and profound discourse, that was mainly
philosophical inquiry into the origin, nature
and dangers of the modern forms of skepti-
cism and unbelief.
On Monday morning there was competi-
tive defamation by the Preparatory Glass,
and the prize was awarded to I. B. Stone.
On Monday night there was competitive
defamation by the Freshman Glass, and
the prize was won by Mr. J. V. Hamilton.
The young disclaimers acquitted themselves
in highly creditable manner.
A prize for penmanship was awarded to
Mr.. b. II. Ledbetter.
On Tuesday morning there were original
essays and oratious by the Sophomore Glass.
The original productions of the young men
1t is but Just to state that the address of
Mr.. Robert Beattie, on Gen. r. E. Lee,
ELECTED the highest commentator both as
to subject matter and style of delivery.
On Tuesday night there COMPETE
tive debate between the Philotecnic and
Diatectic Societies, on the question, "Was
the Career of Napoleon Beneficial to
L u.
scnted by Messrs. B. III. Lee and J. I'll.
Logan, and the latter by Messrs. III. H.
Harrington and J. F. Ames. The prize,
consisting of $25 90, was awarded to the
Dialectic Society, although the contest was
nearly equal, and the Judges could not
Immediately decide. The debaters did
themselves much credit.
On Wednesday morning a vast concourse
of nearly two thousand people bled-
many of them from distant parts of the
State, to hear the annual address Nv Sena-
tor Lamar. About eleven O'Clock, after the
prizes previously awarded had been present.
ed, Senator Lamar was introduced by Pres
ident Lee, and delivered a two hours dis
course that was remarkable for eloquence,
wisdom and thought, and which was replete
with appropriate suggestions, sharp and
timely hints, and splendid array of his
torical illustrations.
The three days exercises were satisfactory
in the highest degree. On Wednesday
evening at four O'Clock, there was review
and dress parade of the battalion of stu
dents, who made fair display. On We'd
nesday night there grand ball given
by the students, which closed the interest
ing programme.
The institution has been launched under
the most suspicious circumstances, and the
people of the State, experimenting its great
power for usefulness and good, seem deter
mined to give it their hearty sympathy and
liberal support. The professors and stu
dents seem to apprehend and appreciate the |
peculiar and distinguishing features of the |
College, and desire to make, both in name
and fact, an Agricultural and Mechanical |
College. There is no doubt there lies before |
theAgricultural and Mechanical College of
Mississippi career of great prosperity and
usefulness. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
Jones County.

ELLIsvILLE, Mss, July 18th, 1881.
Pursuant to a call of the Chairman of the
Executive Committee of Jones county, the
Democracy held a Mass Meeting. The
Convention was called to order, and the
object of the meeting explained by J. L.
Wilborn. On motion, Hon. II. c. Smith
was elected Chairman, and DIR. w. L. Lex
Secretary. On motion, the Chair appointed
the following delegates to the State nomi-
Mating Convention: Hon. E. NJ Devall;
Hon. V. A. Collins, alternate; J. L. VIII
born, ]. J. Musgrove, alternate. On mo-
ton, the delegates were instructed to vote
BY proxy if they could not attend in person.
On motion, the Chair appointed the follow
ing delegates to the Senatorial Convention
Beat IA. B. Jordan; IN. F. McGill
3-W. III. Williams, Jr. An. V. Tucker;
81. Westly Grayson. On motion,
Heborn Lodge, Jones county. was selected
as the place, and August 18th, the day for
Senatorial Convention to meet. On mo
ton, the delegates to the Senatorial Con
vention were instructed to vote for Hon. J.
s. Eaton for Senator, provided there is no
candidate from Jones. Hon. V. A. Collins
offered the following resolution
ResoEued, LIST, That our delegates to the
Senatorial Convention, be instructed to
vote for no man as candidate for Senator,
unless he Is pledged 10 vote against expung-
ing from the records. the resolution Of in
struction; I'd. That they vote for no man
who denys the right of instruction when
received from the proper authority.
The following county Executive Commit
tee was appointed for the ensuing year
Beat Hon. E IL Deyall 81. L Will
born; 3-Hon. s. G. Trest; John VIII
liams; 5-W. A. Bynum
On motion, the Ellisville Eagle, Miszis
sippi Messenger, Mississippi Farmer, West
vile News, Enterprise Courier, and Jack,
son CLARION were requested to publish
these proceedings.
On motion the meeting adjourned
FL. G. SMITH, Chr'n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
Tunica County.
AUSTIN, Miss, July 7, Isl

!
| Pursuant to notice heretofore published
the Democratic Executive Committee met
at Masonic Hall, when there were present
the following r. w. Owen, Chairman, G.
d. Owens r. T. Abbey, r. A McNealy, J
H. I. Tucker, \. II. Bradley and w. NJ
Sheckles.
On motion c. d. Owens was elected Sec
w. Owen stated the object of the meeting
and announced a quorum present, and com
mttee ready for business.
On motion the committee proceeded to
the election of five delegates to represent the
vote of this county in the Democratic State
Convention, whereupon the following named
persons were elected: J. B. Perkins, S. F.
Powell, R. L. Mays, r. F. Abbey, and R. c,
Irwin.
On motion, it was resolved that we hold
delegate Convention for the purpose of
nominating candidates for county officers,
to be held in Austin on the IL tn day of Au-
gust, 1881.
On motion, it was resolved that primary
elections be held in each beat on the first
Monday in August, to elect delegates to the
county Convention.
On motion, it was resolved that there be
elected two delegates for each one hundred
voters and one delegate for each fractional
hundred for each beat
On motion, it was resolved that d. w
Fly, n. II. Bradley and d. o. Deshler be
recommended for the appointment ofelection
commissioners for the ensuing term.
On motion, the committee adjourned
R. w. OWEN, President.
G. d. OWENs, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14

party his term as Chairman of the Execu
tive Committee had expired, and that tht
election of the Executive Committee fol-
the ensuing year was in order, Nhereupon
Il WAS moved and seconded, aud Hon. III
l. Edwards was called to the chair. and ]
D T. Grabbs was elected Secretary and the
following resolutions were offered
Res0tued, That none but true and tried
Democrats will be allowed a voice in thi.
Convention.
Resotred, That We adopt the plurality
vote by riUd roce.
The above proceedings being contrary tc
Democratic usages, the conservative wing
of the party, led by J. F. Phipps, withdrew
from the Convention, and proceeded tC
organize regular Democratie-Conserva
Convention, where the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
Hon. L. L. Bridgers was elected Chair
man, and III. R. Turner was asked to act as
secretary and on motion of J. F. Phillips
/ the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, A large majority of the peO-
pie heartily indorse the present administers
ton, and desire, their reelection: there
fore, be 1t
ResoIred, That We instruct our delegates
to cast the vote of Quitman county in the
Convention to be held at Jackson, Miss, on
the Sd day of August, 1881, for j. NJ. Stone,
for Governor; Henry c. Myers, for Secreta-
~ of State; s Gwin, for Auditor; w. L.
Hemingway, for Treasurer.
On motion, DR.. c. H. Teasdale was unani-
mously elected delegate to east the vote
of Quitman county, Miss, in the Conven-
ton to be held at Jackson, on the Sd day of
August, 1881. On motion, the Convention
adjourned.
l.. L. BRIDGERs, Chairman
II. II. TURNER, Secretary.
GNoTE-We published last week the pro-
ceeding of the regular Convention which
instructed for Col. R. II. Taylor, for Cover
nor-EDs CLARION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
Lee County.

Democratic Convention of Lee county
met pursuant to call of the Executive
Committee. The Convention was called to
order by B. n Leavell, Chairman, who
proceeded to explain the object of the Con-
vention.
On motion. DR.. j. NJ Hoyle was elected
Chairman, H. w. Waldrop, Secretary, and
]. Il. Strain assistant Secretary.
The following resolution by r. H Allen
was adopted by vote of 81 70 48:
Resolved, That We, the people of Lee
county, in Convention assembled, are OPP
posed to either Convention or primary
election, unless such opposition should be
developed before the general election as to
endanger the election Of the Democratic
candidates and in that event the County
Exeentlye Committee are authorised and
required to call this Convention together,
who shall decide what course they win
pursue
On motion, . COMMITTEES was appointed TO
aelect delegates to the State Convention,
which repored - .foli0wa;
IT. M. Cnyne. Rs H. ALLEN, w. C. Mitch
ensr, W. ,. C1Ies J. i. Allen, J. A. Blair
n. IL. LeaFell, N. d. HaY, r. D Clarkand
]. = Sykes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14

|le lIE
led
|lS SET
de at
|llbe
|,lis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
INC Murray steam Engine.

No invite attention to the advertisement
Iron ottr fourth page to-day, Of the celebrated
aMrrav Engine. which has met with such won
IsffuI popularity in our midst since introduc'
V h Mississippi; that it possesses features
had have caused it to gain favor so rapidly
,hsre 1t was entirely uuknown before, IS an
Itidenee of the highest charcter of its in
rinsic merits.
Ee congratulate our fellow citizen Capt
\. b Bustamuute, upon obtaining the South
Ifn agency for it, and we are sure the
rshufacturers could not have obtained a more
hrgetic and popular agent to represent their
nd ines, Mills, etc. in the South. Parties
rahtiug Engines aud other Machinery would
is vel to corresp pond with Capt Bustamante
: ,h. grIiarf 4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
To Yorthern Summer Resorts

Chicago to Lake Minnetonka, two trains
daily.
Chicago 10 Milwaukee. four trains daily.
Chicago to st. Paul, tive trains daily.
Chicago to Madison, two trains daily.
Chicago to Sheboygan and Elkhart Lake.
Chicago to sparta. two trains daily.
Chicago to Marquette, the only route.
Chicago to Green Bay. three trains daily.
Chicago to NeeRah-Menasha, two trains
daily.
Chicago to Green Lake, two trains daily,
Chicago TO Lake Geneva four trains daily.
No other railroad runs to Green Lake or to
Lake Geneva.
All the above are Va Chicago s North
western Railway.
1t alone rms Pullman Cars north d Ghica-
20.
60 through Chicago when going North.
The Ticket Agents of all North-bound rail-
roads sell Excursion Tickets via the Chicago
and North-W estern.
1t is the best route in all respects.
Chicago to " ankesha later in the season
Its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line is nearly
finished
Ask your Ticket Agent for the sammea
journal. it tells all about these summer re.
sorts. Il is ifres.''
jun2stsepl.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Jasper County Correspondence.

PAULDING, Miss, July 9, 1881.
EDITORS CLARION Our mass-meeting
has just adjourned. 1t was large and en-
thusiastic and perfect harmony prevailed.
meeting ever held in the county. The Con-
Vention unanimously endorsed E. Barksdale
for Governor. In fact it was done with
great enthusiasm. General Smith was in
structed for for Superintendent of Public
Education by rising vote. All was har-
mony and goodly number of the hereto
fore Independents have come back to the
fold and to-day old Jasper is more solid
than ever heretofore.
DEMOCRAT.
p. S. T. j. Hardy and w. NJ. Brame are
delegates for tie County-at-large.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
Local and Miscellaneous Items.
Kinds County Democratic and ConserVa-
tive Executive Committee.
RAYMOND. Mss, May IS, 1881.

RAYMOND, Miss, May Is, 1881
Pursuant to call by the Chairman, the
Democratic Executive Committee of Kinds
county, met ia the court house this cay.
Present-Geo. W Harper, Chairman
Oliver Clifton, A. p Watson, II. Peyt ton, 5.
D. Harper, (proxy TOR l. V. Enochs,) and
w r. RatIiff, (proxy for Thomas Akin
SOM
The object Of the meeting was stated by
the Chairman 10 be, to respond to the call
of the State Executive Committee for a
State Convention on the Sd of August. On
motion, it was
l. RssoIued, That the Chairman of this
committee be instructed to call a Conven-
ton of the Democratic and Conservative
party of Kinds county, to meet IN the court
house in Raymond, on Monday, the 10th
day of july next at IL o'clock, tor the pur-
pose Of appointing delegates to represent
Kinds county in the State Convention TO
be- held at Jackson on the Sd of August,
1881.
2 That the Democratic and Conservative
voters of each election precinct be requested
to meet at their respective places of holding
elections, at 3 clock, P. NJ on Saturday,
the 10Th day Of July, for the purpose OF
electing delegates 10 represent them III tue
County Convention; provided, that the
meeting or meetings in jackson be held at
8 o'clock, p NJ, on Friday, the 10th day of
July.
g. That the several election precincts of
the county, unless otherwise ordered by the
Convention, shall have the following repre-
sentation in said County Convention, the
Registration of 1880 being the basis:
Brownsville, 3 delegates; Lynchburg, ,;
Edwards, g; Bolton, 8 Raymond, 10;
Auburn. Z; Cayuga, ?; Utica, I; Dry
Grove, Z Clinton, 5; \. Ward, Jackson,
3; :. Ward, Jackson, 3; w. Ward, Jack
son, 3 Byram, ,; Terry, 4 ; Forest Hill, /;
Liberty Grove, 1, and Tinnin, 3-total, 80.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered
to be published IN all the Democratic papers
of the county.
On motion, adjourned
GEO. w. HARPER, Chr'm.
l.. Dry
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
Rankin County.

BRANDON, July 18th. 1881.
EDITORS CLARION: We had a glorious
Convention yesterday-250 delegates pres
ent w. Buchanan and J. ID. W. Duck
worth nominated for the Legislature-both
good men. Twenty-eight delegates were
sent to the State Convention. They were
not instructed, but are practically unit
for Barksdale. We will put our county
ticket through in November.
FREE STATE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14

nrn nrAIrH AZ LIFE

Depend more on the regularity Of her men
.,rnal Functions than on any or all eauses
combined An actual or sirang ass.@ = =.
e;sb !. souan What she il in every re
snect and especially in her 9ental ano ooaa,y
ce nstitution. Hence. immediats rsaass
sach 49, -, as,i ruin. In all cases Of stop
- aelav. OF other irregularity o. sas
sess.er' 81 u lsrad6ald's Female Regulator
is the only sure remedy 5 acss ~ s,sl m
t sees - - lszerminfna directly q the oEgsas
~ ~esnstTsisaaa It's seienHne resSs ,s,
con sni ia Ieest VS. a. .s. 80
~ DE. It BradN Geld, AtpansA ~ \ ~ rale bv
49,, = fsfsia affa u n dedbetsef fap4spn'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14

Pursuant to call Of the Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of Quit
man county, Miss, the people met in
Convention % TIE 18th day of June, 4
n. 1881. and the following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
Hon. II. Z. Edwards, Chairman, called
the meeting to order, and stated that the
object Of the meeting was 70 elect delegate
% rasf the vote of Quitman county af the
State Convention 90 Be held in jackson IN
fhe1 81 day or august 1881, and he fufthsr
|ntafed that according TO the rules az the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14
LETTER LIST.

Listor Letters remaining in the Post-ofhce
BIZ Jackson. Kinds county Miss, for the week
ending July IA, 1881;
Albee. Joe. Harris, Miss ElIzebth,Z
sReeson. b. A. Hawkins, Mrs. Matte.
Berry. Robert, Isaac, willis
RIunf s o. Jones, Miss Maheley.
Rrapttev Mrs NJ A Johnson, Jane.
Rrown Madison, Mike.
Hfonnnlar q Mimms, Mollie.
FielJ Miss Mamie Mocks Miss Allis.
Frasf w r Rohbacker, Chas.
Gannisur. James. ROBBERS, Dick
G3een Hsftie. care An-Sheppard. John ID.
drew Green. Tlllman, Miss Anna.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters
win please say advertised
WIKI GREEN. P. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-14

The Hop Biteers Manufacturing Company
il one of R0cheateTs greatest business en-
serprinsa. Their Hop Bitters have readhed
! sale beyond al pipceaent haFfag from
their intrinsic value found their way into
almost every household u The land. =
Graphic: