davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
Local and Miscellaneous Items.

! After long illness which he bore with
/ the fortitude and resignation of a true
christian, Rev. w. II. Watkins, d. D., who
! for three years had sustained the relation of
pastor to the Methodist Church congrega-
ton of this city, yielded up his spirit to the
God who gave it. Neither the skill of
physicians, nor the tender nursing of his
family, nor the attention of sympathizing
friends could stay the hand of death In
April next, he would have been sixty-six
years old. Forty-six years of his life were
devoted to the ministry; and no man has
ever left record of life better spent. He
had not MANY superiors and but few equals
in his great calling. He was Universally
beloved. As man he was genial and gentle, /
and bappiest when comforting happiness on
those around him, and in doing the work of
his Master. For several years, his health /
had been feeble; but not until the close of
the last summer, was he compelled to sus- I
pend his Gospel labors. Disease acting i'm I
perceptibly seemed gradually to dry up the |
sources of life, and with but little suffering
his strength gradually failed, and his vigor
abated, his frail body wasted away, and thus
his life went out like candle that expires
in its socket. In all the trying hours of his +
sickness, he illustrated the sublime faith /
which he had preached in a Redeemer's
love. Such was the life and such the end
of Rev. w. II. Watkins. On Sabbath last
after eloquent and impressive discourses by
Reverend c. X. Marshall, of Vicksburg, and .
Reyerends John Hunter, H. f. Sproles and .
McLaurin. of jackson, his remains were
deposited in a vault in the Jackson cemete-
ry, whence they will be removed to the
family burial ground in Jefferson county,
eep not for the silent dead,
Their pains past; their sorrows DER,
A nd those that loved their steps must tread
W hen death shall part TO join no more.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

Ed Couch Age %, height feet, 6s4 inches,
complexion dark copper hair black; eyes
brown, scars on right upper arm, several
scars on right hip, several scars on back, scar
on left wrist, little finger on left hand crook
ed.
Anthony Armstrong-Age 81 height feet,
ga inches complexion, hair aud eyes black
three left lower Jaw teeth out; three right up
per Jaw teeth out; large soar above right knee
long scar be low right knee; two scars on in
side of right hand, small scar below right
ear,
Calvin Fore. alias, Pord or Porbes-Age
so height feet u inches; ctmplexiOn, hair
and eyes black scar over left eye scar on
right shin; small scar right arm.
Dock. Drake-Age 20, height . feet IA in
ches; complexion copper; hair black; eyes
back and shoulders; large lover lip, hangs
down prominent
r bert palmer--Age q, height 5 feet 4 in
ohes complexion. hair and eyes black; mole
on left cheek; on right hand.
Alexander Smith-Age ., height feet 81
inches; complexion, hair and eyes black
scar back OF neck.
Morgan Simontoa-Age &c, height feet ,
ineheei complexion white hair brown; eyes
blue; small scar on right side of forehead
small scar on right thumb.
Nathan Smith-Age 20. height & feet in
chess complexion mula;to; hair and eyes
nose.
George smith-Age "A; height 8 feet "a
inches; complexion hair and eyes black.
George Magee-Age n; height feet 81
inches complexion, hair and eyes black
scar on right knee; scar over left eye; scar
on point of left shoulder.
Tom. Murf-Age 70; height feet inches;
complexion mulaCto; hair and eyes black
large scar from cut under left arm seas. an
Top of left foot.
Elias Willis-Age q height feet AZ in
ches; cemplsxion brown, hair black. ewes
browni scar under right eye; small scar on
inside Of right thigh.
=. c. Whitv-Age q height feet IA in
ches; complexion white, hair and eyes black
scar lett aide of forehead.
Matt. Gray-Age %; height feet inches !;
complexion, hair and eyes black small scar
on right knee.
General Green-Age 90; height, feet in
ehes; complexion, hair and Dyes black scar
from burn on left hand gear on right hand.
Jake Rand-Age Il height, feet, in
ches; complexion, hair and eyes black; two
scars from burn on left cheek; scar from burn
on left shoulder; scar from burn on bacg of
n ok.
Joseph Daniels-Age 81; height. feet 10
inches; complexion, hair and eyes black scar
from burn on left leg; front teeth out.
Cicero Dickens-Ags II, height feet 81
eyes black scar on nose, scar on left side;
scar right lower leg.
Wesley Hood-Age I3; height feet lOL
inches complexion, hair and eyes black scar
in right eye brow; scar on right thigh
Moses Hale-Age 81 height, feet 8 in
ehesi complexion, hair and eyes black mole
siIas J. Perry-Age III height, q feet in
ches; complexion white, hair black, eyes
brown; large scar on middle OF back small
scar on right lower leg.
Thomas Q. Aamherar-Age IS; height, q feet
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
The Gratitude Of an Invalid.

LAuRENs, c. H., = C., Sept. "a, 1913:
DEAR SIR My wife has been using daily
your bitters, and am glad to say she has been
greatly benefited. She is now stronger and
in better general health than she has been for
years, and l feel cerain that her present good
health is the result of using few bottles of
the HOME BITTERs. She joins me in thanking
you for your kindness. My wife has improved
so much that she does not need the Bitters
now, but thinks she will send for few bottles
when cold weather sets in. | commenced this
letter at the request of a friend greatly suffer
ing from bronchial affection, which has
brought on general weakness. He asked me
to order for him half dozen bottles. Send
them to Rev. W F. Pearson, Donaldsville, S.
c. Mrs. May a lady of our town, says the bot
tie gave her did her II great deal of good and
that she would order more soon | am, as ever,
your frind, REV. j. r. RILEY.
To the President of the HOME BITTERs Con-
PANY, st. Louis Mo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

Commenced their annual meeting in thi:
! city on Monday last, when the Grand Chap
ter convened. Forty of the fifty Chapters
in the State were represented, and nearly al
the Grand Officers and committees we're il
attendance The address of Grand High
Priest, Frederic Speed, was of unusual
length and ability, in which he discussed
the action of the General Grand Chapter in
/ relation to the Mississippi Plan" of merg-
( ing the Capitular and Cryptic degrees. The
Grand Chapter showed its appreciation of
his administration of the Craft during the
past year by re-electing him for another
term.
The following is complete list of the
officers chosen:
Frederic Speed, Grand High Priest.
VIM. Richards, Deputy Grand High
Priest
B. r. Kimbrough, Grand King.
G.. Y. Freeman, Grand Scribe.
Rev j. H. Alexander, Grand Chaplain.
John T. Buck, Grand Lecturer.
A F. Barry, Grand Treasurer.
J. l.. Power, Grand Secretary.
J. w. Patty, Grand Captain of Host.
w p fowler, Grand Principal SOjourner.
G. T. Chamberlain, Grand 4. A. Captain.
\. w. Bouton, Grand Master Sd V.
NJ. A. Nets, Grand Master ID V.
J. f. Leigh, Grand Master 1st V
Jacob PEBBLES, Grand Tyler
Two new Chapters were chartered, one at
Friar's Point; the other at Waterford.
The Grand Lodge assembled yesterday at
II O'Clock The attendance seems quite |
full-the representatives of 200 Lodges hav-
ing reported on first day. The reading of the |
annual address of Grand Master William |
French occupied most of the morning hour.
1t wa listened to with profound attention, |
and there is but one sentiment in the Grand |
Lodge in reference to it and its author-that
it is document of great ability, and that
he has been fully equal to all the require
ments of his exalted station among the Craft
The address was referred to appropriate
The Foreign Correspondence Report, pre-
pared by Past Grand Master J. NJ. Howry,
being printed document of over one hun
dred pages the Jurisprudence Report, by
Past Grand Masters A. II. Barley J. Y.
hurry and w G.. Paxton the Report and
Accounts of the Grand Secretary and Grand
Treasurer were all submitted yesterday and
referred, and their consider
alton to-day and tomorrow will furnish
topics for interesting discussion. The
Grand Secretary's report shows that there
are 300 Lodges in the State; that there has
been a decided increase in membership dur
ing the past year, chiefly from reinstate-
ments and affiliations. The Grand Lodge
is in healthy financial condition, having
an invested surplus of several thousand dol
lars.
On first page we print several extracts
rom the address of Grand Master French,
md in next issue will publish other items
If special interest in the proceedings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.

THE MATTHEWS NoMINATIoN-HOW TIKI
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE STANDS.
Telegram from Washington
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The following
members of the senate judiciary committee
are certainly opposed TO confirming the
nomination of Stanley Matthews: Bayard ,
Thurman, Garland, Edmunds, Davis and
Conkling. This is a majority of the COM
vor of confirm ing him: Mcdonald, Lamar
and Carpenter.
THE GRANT BILL.
Feb. 4.-Mr. Logan moved to take up the
Grant retirement bill. Rejected. Yeas,
%; nays, 80; party vote, except that Mr.
Hill of Georgia with Mr.. Davis of Illinois
voted yea with the Republicans. Mr.. Lamar
who voted nay, explained that bringing up
the matter this morning would interfere
with more important question.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
rHE CITY.

-Theaters seem to be giving Jackson th
ego bv."
The steamer did some fine work Mon
day evening.
Senator Ratliff of Rankin, was III the
city on Monday last.
Master Chas. hurry, !of Ripley, is visit
ing young friends in the city.
Miss Etter hurry, of Ripley, is visiting
in the city, the guest of Miss Katie Power.
New Orleans visitors from Jackson will
be numerous during Mardi CIR as festivities.
The Masonic Grand Lodge is in session
/ this week, and large number of Masons
are in attendance.
Col j. J. Sha nnon, of the Meridian
bar, and editor of the Homestead, called to
( see Us on Saturday.
+ Mr.. j. B. Harris and Misses Cynthia
and Fannie Harris leave tomorrow night
for visit to New Orleans.
Capt Geo T. Gracey, of Summit, is in
the city attending the Masonic Grand
Lodge He is accompanied by his accom-
plished lady.
Senator George left on Saturday to
attend a meeting Of the Trustees Of the A.
and A College, at Starkville, with the inten-
tiontion of going thence to Washington.
The Jackson Odd Fellows Lodge (col.)
will celebrate its anniversary to-
morrow Friday night by an entertainment
at the Opera House. The exercises will
consist of orations, music, etc.
g A Wilson, Esq, of the Lexington
bar, is in the city, accompanied by several
young gentlemen of Holmes who have been
indicted for violating the election laws. The
young gentlemen say they are innocent,
and we have no doubt of the fact.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barr, wife of Horace
V. Barr, Esq, died on Sunday last after
a protracted illness from consumption, and
was buried on Monday By her death the
community has lost pure christian woman,
aud the church a most Jealous and exem-
plary member.
Col. Gordon, of Alabama, representing
two important Railroad enterprises, one
from Elyton Alabama to Aberdeen, and the
other from Birmingham to Columbus, is in
the city, accompanied by Capt. Btuks, of
Lowndes, looking after the interest of those
companies.
Jackson is full of distinguished visitors
in attendance on the Masonic Grand /.
Chapter and Grand Lodge. Among the |
callers at The CLARION sanctum, we have /
the pleasure to mention among other names |
the following: DR.. J. Y. hurry, Judge |
Howry, Capt. Burkett Hon NJ a Nets /
and sons, r. c. Patty, Esq, Judge Beauch-
amp Hon. b. T. Kimbrough, DR.. BDuton,
Hon. David Johnson, Hon. r. R. Apple
white, Hon. J. F. Mccormick, Col. Kearney,
Hon w. T. Powe, Capt. T. F. Pettus, Hon.
:. c. McGee, Capt J. J. benson, Hon. J.
T. Hardy, Hon. G. A. Teunisson, Dr.
jonerly, Hon. A. NJ. Hic ks, Capt Wynn,
md last but not least, Grand Master French
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

WE are in receipt of the Seed Catalogue
and Rural Register and Almanac, together
with package containing variety of gar
den seed, from David Landreth & Sons,
Pa. This firm, established in
1884 is the oldest in their line in the United
States and is widely known for square deal
ing. The obliging druggists Messrs. Hum
ter and Harrington of this city, have a large
stock of the Landreth seed for sale.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
MARRIED.

ENOCHs-NORRELL-At the residence of the
brides father, Hon. Thos n Norrell, at
Stems creek, Rankin county, Jan. 20, 1881, by
Rev, Will II. Leith, MIR. E. A. Enochs and Miss
Laura F. Norrell.
SMITH-FULTz-At the residence of Capt
II. P. Johnson, in Kosciusko on the 9th of
January, 1881, by Rev. j. IL. Alexander MIR
Henry Smith and Miss Duggie Fultz.
cLAURIN-NEELY-By Rev. j. H. Whit
field, at the residence of Capt. j. L. McCaskill,
on Wednesday evening, February ID, Mr.. E.
H. McLaurin, and Miss Ollie Nicely, all of
Brandon.
NEAL-YATEs-At the residence of the bride,
near Utica, Mississippi, Tuesday, Feb l, 1880,
by the Rev. Mr.. Daniels, j. Wesley Neal and
Mrs. Emma S. Yates
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

THE CHArTERBox for 1851, Estes &
Lauvat, Publishers, Boston, issued in
monthly numbers of SO pages, il charming
work especially for the young, full of wit
and wisdom and amusing stories, oEnamen-
ted with striking illustrations Every one
who sends 81 subscription to the publish
ers for rear will receive ip addition 70 the
publication magnificent steel engraving
entitled Ought and Carry One" Single
numbers 10 cents. Address the publishers
Boston. Massachusetts,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

New Orleans States: fhe managers of the
Illinois Central express themselves as de-
eidedly pleased with Vice-President J. G.
Clark. of tke Great Jackson. In three
years time he has put the road into such
condition that it can hardly be recognized,
with new track, new bridges and new
trestles. The running time from Cairo to
New Orleans has been reduced from thirty
to twenty-one hours, and the earnings have
been from 81, 500, 900 in 1878 TO $4,Tee, 900
in 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
TusKEeKE. Ala. July % 1878.

Dr. G. j. MoFFETT-Dear Sir-Justice to you
demands that l should give you my experience
with your extell At medicine, Teethina. Our
little girl, just thirteen months old has had
much trouble teething. Eoery remedy sDas en-
hGHast IN shape Of Preserip dons from our fansily
physician Her bowels continued 10 mass Of
pure blood, ami burning fever continued for
days . time. Her life was almost despaired
Of. d r mother determined to try Teethina,
and, N day or two, there was great change
new life had returned-the bowels were near
y reg llar, and thanks. TO Teetkina tie Efge
abe q noW doing arekE
Yours, etc ID. w. McIVER.
itoI and proprietor Tuskegee Ala.l News.
oF ale b BgRoH LENLr. jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

The Vicksburg and Meridian railroad did
a large cotton business during the months
of November and December. 1t transpor-
ted during these months IL ,902 bales from
Meridian. OF this amount 1852 bales
were received from the Alabama Central
to be forwarded to New Orleans, and 1920
were shipped from Vicksburg The local
receipts of the road, and its local shipments
were almost the same-receipts, 3,2I9
shipments, 1920.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
LATE NEWS.
Got What They Deserved.

THREE scoUNDRELs LYNCHED FOR AT
TEMPTING To OUTRAGE A YOUNG LADY.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 6, 1SS1.-Three
men made an attempt to outrage the person
of Miss Hanback,, the daughter of one of
the prominent business men of Augusta,
Woodruff county. The young lady's screams
brought colored man to her assistance,
who struggled with the Williams and also
cried for help. Assistance came quickly
and all the fiends were captured and lodged
in Jail, and were afterwards seized and hang
ed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
DIED.

In Brookhaven, Miss, on the 9th January,
1881, REV. s. A. ID. STRICKLAND, age 70 years,
months and % days. MIR. STRICKLAND was
d native of Lawrence county Mississippi, but
for few years past citizen of Grand
burg, Hood county, Texas. When attacked
with consumption he came home to die among
his relatives He was the only surviving
brother of Mrs A p. Watson, of Kinds
county, and loving brother and true
christian.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
Important to Cotton Planters.
OFFICE OF PEARL RIVER MILLS
JACKSON, Miss.

OFFICE OF PEARL RIVER MILLS,
JACKSON, Miss. !
EDITORS CLARION:
DEAR SIRs-As there are few cotton seed
in this neighborhood good enough to plant
with confidence of ''stand," please say to
the farmers through The CLARION that
have several thousand bushels of good seed
which l will exchange for seasons aver
age seed ifapplied for at once.
Respectfully,
J. J. GREEN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
4 Good Thing.

ermau Syrup is the special prescription Of
IA. Boschcc, celebrated German Physi-
b, and IS acknowledged to be one of the
h fortunate discoveries in Medicine. 1t
rkly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung
iHIes III FL g,+-J nature, .v@~ ~
be-. jua cause of the affection wing
parts iu % strong and healthy condition.
NOT ana experimental medicine, but has
"a DE ie~t Of years giving satisfaction in
y cusr. which it's rapidly increasing sales
~ season confirms. Two million bottle
annually. Beware of medicines of slmi-
names lately introduced BOschee's Ger
J Syrup was introduced in the United
les iu ISIS aud Is II W sold in every town
yil.age ID the civilized world. Three doses
relieve any ordinary cough. Price -
rs. sample bottle, To cents
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
fHRO4D TIMETABLE.
6. rouis and New Orleans Railroad
trrsr~ESS NOTICES

-uasr who have to labor and study at
,r know how to appreciate clear,
,br safe light. This can be obtained, as
testify after many years use, in Browns
Explosive Petro, or Browns Family
-rteb.3-3t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association.

TT II HINuSl JIM. 10, 1881.
Members Of the Masonic Mutual Benefit
Assoc alton are hereby notified of the follow
ing deaths
) No. 16.-Bro. Joseph Able; of T. s. Gath
light Lodge, No. %. Oxford. Miss, who died
Dec. Sd, 1880.
No. 17.-Bro. l. NJ. L. Bradford, Of Asylum
Lodge, No, %, Woodville, Miss, who died
Dec. Is, 1880.
No. ls.-Bro. Felix z. Turley, a member
of VIM. IL stephens Lodge. No. l2l, Vieks-
burg, who died December sd, 1880.
Failure 10 pay above by February II, 1881,
forfeits membership and all claims to Benefit
Fund. Be sure 10 give the Number of your
Certificate.
- L. B. MosBY, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

ew Goods Our motto is not to be under
l-caU and examine. You will find the
selected stock Of Dry Goods, Notions,
hing. Shoes. Hats, Underwear, Cloaks and
laau- and almost any other article that
poo rouudiu any establishment in the State
c as low and lower than those who boast
lueh about low prices.
TS-CLormNG A SPECIALITY.
/. & S. NIRpEN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
Cure Yourselves.

! Bee Stb Wonder of the World has been
Il q ina Georgia The diScoverer is n physi-
i of long experience, extensive observation
q profound Judgment, and his discovery has
d eu such blessing To woman, that IS al
s. 81 known as "Womau's Best Fr'end"
& remarkable quickness aud certainty it
alI cases of suppressed menstrtatiou,
d or chronic, aud restores health il every
j lucs DR.. J. Brad6eid's Female Regulator
bile, a remedy long needed in the treat
u ufdjseascs peculiar TO woman. This the
i 5l Faculty know and admit, while many
g best physicians are using it IN their
Practice.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Trolu Co.
lav, examined the recipe of Dr. Josiah
field, aud pronounce If To be a .ombina-
b 3fmedicines Of good merit, in tie treat
b o. all diseases of females for which he
it.
WM. 2. BEASLEY MD.
December ~, 1858
pr J Brnddeld Prop. Atlsnta, ca. Price
b per bottle. Sold by ByrR@ LEMLr,
rk son, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

The people of Turin are fond Of the
Queen of Italy. She has no guard of sol
diers when she arrives in that city Her
smile is everywhere welcomed with cheers
from an admiring populace in Italy. The
Marguerite has become the national dover.
The King Or Italy il grave, thin and bag
gard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
TAX SALE.


the
o sal lands resod
Sheriff Hindsc
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

THE A. S. T. Co.'S Black Tip is worn on
fine and costly shoes, as well as on the
coarser grades. Our readers in buying chill
dren's shoes should be sure that this tip is
upon them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
An Ordinance.

Be Il Ordaissd By the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the City Of Jackson, Thai clause
Y of section Of the Privilege rax Ordinance,
adopted October 9th, 1850. be and is hereby
amended BY striking out in the last line of
said clause the words, "fOr one week ten doll
lars, and inserting in lieu thereof, ''for one
year 500 co."
Be u farther Ordained, That clause - OF
said Ordinance. be, and Is hereby repealed
JOHN McGILLs Mayor.
Hams BARKsDALE, City Clerk.
ian25. so1-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
What The Clarion Might Have Retorted.
Meridian Mercury

An opinion is expressed by the Vicksburg
Herald that, ifGrant were Democrat, THE
CLARION would not oppose it. We know
THE CLARION will not make the obviously
proper retort, but we will-if the Herald
were really Democrat, it would not favor
the measure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NCTICE

is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l WILL SELL,
i to the highest bidder for cash, at the front
door of the Capitol in Jackson, Miss, between
the hours of eleven A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ, March
Il, 1881, such quantity, not to exceed $4,000,
of four per cent. Mississippi State BOnis as
may be requisite to pay off two judgments
with cost. against the deposit of the Knicker
booker Life Insurance Company, and in favor
of Lucy A. j. Munger, in compliance with
Sections 1899 and 1893. Code of 1880. Amount
OF judgment and cost &C., to be realized,
S79l5 43.
VIM. L. HEMINGWAY
State Treasurer Mississippi.
L. FL O nrll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
Extension OF the NatcheZ, Jackson & Col
umbus Railroad.
Louisville Signal. ]

IOulSVlIIe oIgHaII
1t is said upon good authority, that the
Railroad which is 10 be built from Colum-
bus to Decatur, Ala, is an extension of the
Natchez jackson & Columbus road. That
this road from Natchez through this county
will be built, seems 10 be an assured fact.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

B fo Tax Collector Mississippi win on
the Glowing
54s and5g
49, 1876 axes1s o'
Feb Sheriff and Tax Collector County
+
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
cool Finn.
Meridian Observer

Meridian Observer.
Col. F. P. Snedecor, of Gainesville, Ala,
and Capt, J. Ell. Neville, of Scooba, have
formed co-partneFship for the practice Of
law in Kemper county. good legal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
FOR SALE.

A COTTAGE, Northern part OF the City.
"a four squares from the Capitol. contains
rooms, hall, DINING room and kitchen. Win
be sold cheap for cash. Apply to
III. MILLETT,
ian6. Silt. At Whiting 4 Gray's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
be Emerson Cater, from
A. NIRDEE.


lhe Best and Cheapest Place to buy Trim
/ Black and White Laces, Neck-Ties, Silk
etc, is 1T the Singer Machine
f.. State street, opposite Capitol. If.
COMPLETE assortment of ZIegler Shoes for
lies. Misses and Children, can always be
Ind at A VIRpENs.