davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-23
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN!
Welye Thousand Bottles
Sold Since 1870!

Ihls syrup possesses varied properties: II stim.
uates the ptyalne IN the saliva, which converts
the starch and sugar OF the food into glucose A
deficiency IN ptyalinc causes wind and souring of
the food In the stomach. II the mcdicil 10 3 sason
IL prevented
1t acts upon the Liver,
II acts upon the Kidneys,
II Regulates the Bowels,
IL puriilcs the Blood.
1t Quiets the Nervous System
il Promotes Digestion,
II Nourishes Strengthens and Tnylgoratcs.
1t Carries of the Old Blood and makes New,
II Opens the Pores Of the Skin and Induces
Healthy Pcrspiration.
1t nentrulizes the hereditary ta,nt, or poison IN
the blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipclae,
and all manner of Skin Diseases and internal hu.
more.
There are no spirits employed IN its manufacture
and II can he taken by the most delicate babe or by
the ngcd and feeble care only being required in ut
tenti to directions
Galva, Henry County, MS
was suffering from Sick Headache and D.yyt
ness 80 mat could not attend tn my household du
tics, ana short trial of DR.. Clark Johnson'a lGdt
All Blood Syrup eilec,ually cured me.
MRS HELEN ELKlNS.
Waterman Station, DeKalb Co.. Ills
This II to certify that DR. Clark Johnson's lndan
Blood syrup b as cured me of Pain in the Back II
is n valuable medicine. MRS WOOD.
Centre Hill, white Co, Ark.
This Is to certify that | was afflicted with palpl.
tation OF the Heart for many years tried differ.
cnt doctors, whose prescriptions tended moro to
weaken mo than they did TO strengthen. IaL last
req lved to try DR., Clark Johnsone Indian Blood
syrup, which proved TO bo positive cure not on.
ly curing the Heart Disease, but alao Sick Head.
ach which had been troubling me.
MRS MARY A. NEAL.
| was afflicted with Liver Complaint and Dyspep
sia and failed to get relief, although using mudi.
cince rom our beat dociora. commenced using
DR.. yohnson's Indian Blood Syrup and short trial
cured me-. n W RISING Moline. III
-, This tortihes that DR.. Clark Juhnson'e Indian
Dloou syrup has cnectualy cured mt OF DyspeppIn.
100 much cannot bo eaid In praise Of II.
W, k. WINNER, Bedford, Mo.
Agents wanted for tho sale Of the Indian Blood
syrup IN every town or village, In which have no
agent Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS sELL 1T,
Labratory n west I'd It,, N. Y, CITY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-23
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE.-rhe phces here gwen are for -aler from
ar-i hands In round lots. An advance IL
charged for broken lois u hilingordcrs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05


We attended, last Wednesday night, The
sixth Annual Exhibition Of s.. Josepa's
School In all its details, it was altogether
the most complete and satisfactory that has
Jet taken place-and that is saying = good
deal. The voc1 and instrumental music,
the dramas, tsbleaux, chorusez, recitations,
dialogues essays, etc, followed each other
IN such rapid and pleasant succession IS to
delight the audience, and demonstrate the
thorough training Of the pupils and the
great tact and talent Of the Sisters in
charge. Quite a number Of handsome gold
medals, and a large number Of prizes il the
shape Of handsome books, we're distributed
to those entitled thereto, including the boys
Of the Parochial School. Miss Agnes
FlanerY, Miss Jane FlaneTy, Miss Bette
Mosal and Miss Josie Muller, having I'm
ished the prescribed course, received grad
medals, and each read a well-writtsn
essay. Rev. Father Oberfeldt made a very
appropriate address to the graduates, and
congratulated the patrons and friends gen.
orally Of the school upon its growing pros
perity. The Catholic Knights Of Honor
rendered efficient and gallant service during
the rendition Of the programme.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

CLINTON, June p, 1882.
EDITORS CLARION: In August last a
gentleman handed Rev. Walter Hillman,
President of Central Female Institute, a
silver cup, Tiffany's make, with the request
to offer it as an award to the best scholar,
yearof 'Sl-'S2. He said, he asked to describe
the chest scholar" She should be, for the
term, neat, tidy, loving, kind, Obliging,
affable to schoolmates, prompt and punctual
at table, polite, civil to all cheerful obedi-
ence to one and all in authority a good
student, with improvement in all studies.
Thus giving a prominence TO her intercourse
with ~housekeePer, fellow students, faculty,
and President, yet not ignoring neatness,
order, studious habits and acquisition of
book-learning. When about conc ludinG
examinations it was proposed to test the
matter who was the fortunate young lady.
Goyerness gave her vote, the Faculty gave
each one their vote, then all the boarders
called into the chapel and being told the
object of the call, two tellers went right and
LETT to collect the vote ; votes counted and
reported by President, and strange to say
every vote save one, was cast for Miss
Mollie c. Miller, of Gallman, Miss, and
every one is rejoiced. Well merited. 1t is
supposed she cast the only vote against her.
A VISITOR.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05


This Association is destined to take a
leading position in the life insurance field,
because Of its peculiarly valuable chartered
privileges. By special act Of the Legisls-
ture, provision is made,for a security fund
to be deposited in the State Treasury, to &C
eumulate at four per cent. interest, which
fund belongs solely to the members, and to be
used only in their interest. The charter
also provides that any money due to minors,
where there is no legal guardian authorized
to receive it, shall be deposited in the State
Treasury to bear four per cent. interest, in
which case only the interest can be drawn
out, the principal being paid when the
minors become Of age. Thus the expense
and risk Of a guardian is avoided. Mr.. J.
7. II. Laird, assistant Secretary is in charge
Of the Office here, at the Capital State Bank
rooms.
Col J. G. Hamilton, General Agent, and
Capt James Hays, Secretary are actively
engaged in the field.
Ex-Gov. Stone, the President and Col
II. NJ. Street, Vice-President, have taken
special control Of the agencies On the No
bile and Ohio Railroad. Hon. ChaS B.
Howry, Of Oxford, is interesting himself in
the advancement Of the Association in north
Mississippi. Mr. Laird, the assistant Secrs-
tary, informs us that the membership Is
steadily aud satisfactorily increasing. The
Association Is eminently wortay Of thsi
confidence and support which It i 50 hearth
u receiving. Active and reliable agents
ara wanted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
The Texas Marriage Aid Association, OF
Dallas. Texas.

This IS one Of the best organized a~ssoeia-
tons, and simplest in its construction Of any
now known. Il is doing an Immense bust
ness, AID IS extending is work into all Of the
STATES. The incorporates and managers are
among the best men Of the city Q Z Dallas, and
all Of lis obligations are being promptly met
Any an married white person Of good charae-
ter, or child, can hold from one to ave shares.
each Of which shares draw f ~ cents Per day
from application ill marriage: and if not
married in (2,0O) thousand days, each
share draws ~Sl,e00-being 80 cents per day.
Marriage may occur a. any time. These
amounts will be paid at marriage, or At the ex-
p~iration Of 2,000 days, by an assessment on
the members. No assessment is greater than
81 on the share No assessment is made so
long as there is a fund on hand Ten per
cert Of assessment is resel we'd in a fund for
the benefit Of members; and ten per cent.
goes 10 expenses of the company; while eighty
per cent. thereof pay immediate marriage de-
mands. Communications strictly coniden-
tial, il requested. Intelligent, active agents
are wanted in every comfy and State in the
Union, with good Undue ments offered.
For pltn and information. address 7. S.
BURSETr, Secretary, No. 4 LeGrand build
ing, Austin street. Dallas, Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
Tbe Sta,e Prohibl.ioa Conyeution.

As ANNOUNCED. the Convention win
meet in the City Of Jackson on the 20th
inst. Every county should be represented
Friends Of reform must see to il that a good
delegation Is sent, determined and jealous
There is q growing and intelligent Eenti-
ment in the State in favor Of the legal pro
hibition OF the liqaor trafhe. Il can no
longer be ridiculed As sentimental and
fanatical. The success in IoEs-czrrying
the constitutional amendment BIZ q MAORI
ty ofsixty-thonsand-has strengthened the
hands Of our fe~Ilox-laborers in Ohio, Illinois
and Indiana IN those States the issue has
been Joined and the battle RACES. Missis-
sippi viii not long remain behind. Our
friends are multiplying and the conviction:
ofduty becoming more Fixed and profounS
Let Us meet and confer together-with
malice toward none and charity for all
- patriotic citizens, only intent On TIE
moral and industrial welfare Of our great
commonwealth. Delegates are to be ap-
pointed to the National Convention which
meets in Chicago in August. We hope to
have a large and intelligent representation
Of our col0red fellow-eitizsBs. Mississippi
must be redeemed from the curse and crime
OF run.
W. l. NUGESr,
J. w. G. WATSON,
CHAs. B. GALLOWAY.
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
AYenom Pine Ynrd in Chicago.

Fred w. Norwood & Co. have established
a ward at 377-3S6 Illinois street North
Pier), this city Tor the purpose of making a
regular and ~thorongh-gOing business Of the
yellow pine trade. The firm has an ample
capital and facilities, and intends TO keep in
stock all dimensions aud qualities OF yellow
pihe, beside saving on order whatever is
called for that a saw mill eau turn out.
Norwood & Co. have formed a business con-
nection with Hoskins & Hamilton, of
Brookhaven, Miss, 4 well-known point 10
The midst of the famous Mississippi pine
region. BY this partnership the new firm
obtains ample timber and manufacturing
facilities, controlling the two saw-mills, a
planing-mill, two driers, and 4 full gauge,
iron-tracked logging railroad, eight miles
long, with engine and cars, and connecting
with the Chicago, st. Louis & New Orleans
Railroad at ~Brookhaven, now under con-
troll of the Illinois Central Company. One
of the mills is situated on this road, about
Eve miles, and another six miles from
Brookhaven. The first mill viii run most
" on boards and finishing lumber, and the
second on car sills and bill stuff. A tram
way leads out five or six miles from one Of
the mills, and others will be added as they
are needed. The firm controls the timber
On 5000 acres of land owned by Hoskins
& Hamilton. 1t is thus to be seen that
| Norwood & Co. have an ample supply to
draw from, wherewith to keep up their
yard stock in this city, and supply any
amount Of car stills, bridge timber, etc, and
bill timber for any purpose. The recently
reduced freight rates on the Illinois Central
road permits the firm TO make favorable
prices to their customers.
1t is the object of the new firm to study
the wants of the yellow pine trade, cultivate
it as much as possible, and do all it can to
develop the uses of yellow pine. Having
such ample facilities it will be able to fur
nish anything in the line of yellow pine at
the ward or on order. The timber from
which their stock will be cut is universally
praised as the very best description Of
Southern pine, being cut from the magnif-
cent belt 10 Mississippi that grows on land
500 feet above the Gulf Of Mexico. II is
claimed that there IS no better timber o.
the kind in the South.-Northwestern
Lumberman, Chicago.
This enterprise will lead to great results,
in developing the immense pine region in
South Mississippi, as well as building up a
remunerative trade. The timber is fasI
failing in the Northwest, and Mississippi.
possesses more fine timbers than any other
Southern State except one.
-~@-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
CHARTER
Of Incorporation of the Excel.
siOr Mutual MaIrimOufaI Assoc
citation of Mi~si-siDD


Of Incorporation of the Excel.
sfOr Mutual MatrfmOufaI Assoc
ciation of Mississippi
Section /. This Association shall be known
as the Excelsior Mutual Matrimonial Assoeia-
ton Of Mississippi. and shall be located at
Jackson, Miss.
SEc. 2. The object OF this Association shall
be 70 unite in marriage all acceptable male
and female persons, and 10 establish a benefit
f1nd from which, on satisfactory proof
of the marriage, death, or expiration Of
the endowment period Of any member of the
Association, who has complied with all the
by laws, rules and regulations made and es-
tahished by the Association, there shall BE-
paid a certain ssm OF money, not 70 exceed the
limit Ct the ceEtiheate to himself or herself, or
10 any one that he or she may direct, aDd this
sum Of money shall be exempt from execution
or attachment, and shall, under no eireum-
stances, be liable to SEIZURE or appropriation
by any legal process whatever, for any debts
Of the member or his, or her assigns.
SEC. g. That G. l. Stapleton, 7. n. avery. Z.
D. Chandler, ". P. DonnelL their successors,
associates and assigns, be and they are hereby
created q body polite and c0rporzte under the
name and style Of the EXCELSIOR Mutual Matri
monlal Association Of Mississippi, and may
sue and Be sued, plead and be impleanded, in
any court Of Jaw in this State. That said Asso-
citation may have q corporate seal. and alter
or change the -ame At pleasure, aud RAY
make ali necessary bylaws. rules and Ierula-
tons for the government Of said Associa-
ton. and may atter or amend the sane Al will
provided that the same be not inconsistent
with the laws Of the State or ef the United
States.
SIC. 4 TIE privata property q The ~incorpo-
ratars and those who may be associated With
them either real personal or mixed. shall not Be
liable for any debts, 81 the Association.
SIC s. The said Association nay 1t thei,
discretion, purchase ard hold real and person.
al property, not 70 exceed Eve thoasanddclIari
IN value aud shall have power and authoritr
10 sell ami csnvey the same.
Srcs6 That the said Association shall her.
power to select Euch oEcers and agents q.
NAY Be Necessary for the purpose Of the As
ISOLATION, whose terms or 0fee shsII b.
6xsdby the uorpsraters or their associates d
unc1ezEorg.
JAY gsa1F.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
W. L. NUGESr,
J. w. G. WATSON,
CHAs. B. GALLOWAY.
Committee.
The Death.rate Of

Our country is getting 70 be fearfully alarm
ing. the average Of life being lessened every
year. without any reasonable cause, death re-
sulting generally from the most Insignificant
origin. At this season Of the year especially
a cold is such a common thing that in the bur-
W Of every day life we are apt to overlook
the dangers attending it and often find too
late. that a fever or Lung trouble has already
set in. Thousands lose their lives in this way
every winter, while had BOsehees German
Syrup been taken, a cure would have resulted,
and a large bill from 4 Doctor been avoided.
For all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
Bosekee's German Syrup has proven itself to &c
the greatest discovery OF its kind in medicine.
Every Druggist in THE county will tell you Of
IT'S wonderful effect. Over $4,000 bottles sold
asst year without a single failure known.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
THE CHARTER
siOnaI MeHs' Benevolent AssOcia.
ton.


SECTION /. Re it enacted, That J. 1. Power
and j.. L. Wotford, assigns Of W. NJ. lnge,
g. c. Chandler, and j. A. Green, and such
other persons as they may from time 10 time
associate with them, their successors and
assigns, be, and they are hereby cres ted a
body polite and corporate. under the corpor.
ate name Of The Professional Mems Benevo-
lent Association, " and by that name shall
have perpetual succession the right 10 sue
and be sued; to acquire and hold such prop
erty, real and personal. as they may deem
necessary 10 their business; the power 10 adj
nit members into their Association, TO tx the
fee for their admission, and the annual dues
to be paid by members; to guarantee 10 each
member a benefit, not exceeding TWO thousand
dollars. to be paid after death TO his beuef-
c;ary; TO issue benefit certificates therefor,
and to collect an assessment OF two dollars
from each member wheneve= the death Of q
member occurs, and there remains ia the
treasury less than two thousand dollars OF
the mortuary fund arising from such assess
ment; AMI SAID mortuary fund shall be used
only for paying benefits. and for no other
purpose. And no person shall be admitted as
a member Of the Association except lawyers,
clergymen, physicians, clerks Of courts Of re-
cord, sheriis, marshals, druggists, and stu
dents Of law, medicine and divinity; editors
1 Of newspapers, periodicals and books, book
schools. colleges and universities; il being
the object Of this Incorporation to provide
relief for the family and friends Of the pro-
fessional men herein enumerated.
SEC. 2. Be IL further enacted, That the cor
| porators herein named. or a majority Of them.
shall have power to make ali needful rules
and regulations for the government OF the
association; to elect officers and make pro-
vision for their succession, and for filing
vacancies; prescribe their duties and approve
the bonds Of such as may be required TO enter
into bond; they shall have power 10 appoint
a Board Of Advisers, TO be composed Of not less
than six persons; and when so appointed,
any one or more Of said Board shall have
access tothe books and papers Of the Asgo-
citation, and the right to publish full state
ments Of the condition Of its affairs when
ever they deem it necessary and no member
Of said Board Of Advisers shall be an officer Of
said CORPORATION. And said corpOrator, their
successors and assigns, shall have and enjoy
all the rights, powers and privileges con-
ferred by this Act, and by law upon bensTo-
lent corporations.
june2l, 'S2-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
Death Of sam. W. Mullen.

Mr.. Samuel W. Mullen, County Treas
urer of Lauderdale county, went to Lauder
dale with the excursion on Tuesday morn
ing, and while there, was taken suddenly
sick and died in a few hours. He ate din
ner at half past y, and was apparently
well, and in the best of spirits. At about
2, he was found in the woods near the
springs, groaning and apparently in great
distress. As sooE as it was known that he
was sick, Mr.. John I. Breach, Mr.. James
Terry and others went to his assistance aud
remained with him until his death, AID
gave him all the attention possible. He was
found lying down and there were evidences
that he had vomited ~copiously and then
fallen. DR.. Scruggs, of Lauderdale, was
sent for, but medical aid was useless. After
remaining speechless and unconscious be
died at 4 o'clock. DIR. Scruggs attributed
his death to congestion of the stomach and
brain. Mr. Mullen was ~ years old and
though active for a man of his age was
rather feeble. He removed to Meridian
from Columbus, Miss, about ten years since,
and at the last election was elected County
Treasurer.-Meridian Observer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

WEsLETAS FEMALE IS%srITUTE, SrAUS-
roy, VA-We take pleasure in directing
attention 70 the advertisement Of this pop
uler seminary. Il is located 10 one Of the
~healthiest climates in the world, where
every breeze contributes to the physical
vigor Of it, pupils. It's buildings are home
like aud elegant, grounds attractive, scene
~ grand. This school is attended by 139
boarding pupils from IS different States. II
has made great reduction in the cost Of ed
u~cation. Board, Washing. Fuel, Lights,
Eaglish, Latin, French, German, Instru-
mental Music-S233, for entire Scholastic
year For catalogue address Rev. VIM. A.
Harris, President, stanton, Virginia
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
AMENDMENTS
10 the Charter Of Incorporation
of ssThe Mississippi stale BAutrf-
m0nfnT ASsncFu foss -

Association
SFcTToy l. Tie corporate name Of "The Mis-
sissippi State Matrimonial association" shall
hereafter be "The Mississippi State Benefit
Association. and by thai name IL mas sue
and be sued, plead and be implicated, AMI con-
tract and be contracted with; and all policies
heretofore issued By said Association shall be
valid and binding upon IT, Notwithstanding
any informalIty or defectin its Incorporation.
The corporate seal OF the said Association now
in use, shall continue to be the seal thereof
until altered or changed, and all policies on
hand may be used by making the necessary
changes IN the corporate name OF said Asso-
citation thereto.
SIC. 2. The objects Of the said Association
shall be to piOm0ie the intermarriage Of all
suitable white persons, male and female, aad
encourage tn 1T and enterprise, and 10 this
end the benefit fund mentioned in section Two
Of the Charter Of Incorporation shall be es-
tablisbed and maintained. The word death"
wherever IL occurs in said section two is
stricken out, and in lieu thereof the said Asso-
citation is authorized and empowered % estab-
fish a separate Cooperative Lille Insurance
Department. with such rules aud regulations
as it may prescribe, Of which any person may
become a member and 70 issue certificates
and policies upon such conditions as may be
deemed Just. The benefit fund and expense
and profit fund Of said separate department
shall be created in like manner with those Of
the marriage and endowment benef: depart
ment of said Association.
SEC. 3. II shall be the duty Of said Associ-
ion 70 set apart, as a reserve fund for its
marriage and endowment benefit department.
ten per cent. Of every ASSESSMENT made on
account thereof, fly per centum Of each
membership fee paid in BY applicants for
membership. and the following per certages
Of annual dues, that is 70 say: 10 per cent.
Of the said dues annually paid in By the frst
thousand members; % per cent. Of the same
annually paid in BY The second thu sand
members 40 per cent. OF the same ~aunusfly
paid in By the third thousand members q
per cent Of the same ANNALS paid in b. the
fourth thousand members; 100 per cent. 9.
the same annually paid 10 By the fnh thous-
and members, and BY ell members il excess
Of Eve thousand and 3 like reserve fund fol
the benefit Of members Of its Life Insuranes
Department.
SIC. 4. The reserve funds above noted shall
be treated as the property Of the members OF
the Association. and 40 member shall at any
time be entitled 70. OF receive, a greater pr5-
portion thereof han his ratable share. When
ever the reserve funds Of the Association shall
warrant, the Directors nay Lessen the assess
ments upon its members, OF apply the reserT.
funds 70 the payment Of benefits, within Ii.
limits specified.
June q, 1652-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

THE Southwestern Pr~e.byiefian Univer-
sity viii commences t. next session sspsem-
Der lst. The University j. located at
CiArksviIle, and continues t. Be presided
over BY Rev. DR.. Waddel. It's Faculty has
been recently increased. 20 that there are
nov seven able Professors. The Universi-
y has a good patronage from Mississippi,
and We are glad 10 knoE that It is annually
gaining in the favor Of all who want solid,
thorough aad wholesome instruction for
their sons, where all the surroundings,
socisl, moral and religious, are Of the very
best.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth
daily with that justly popular dentifrice,
ISozoDoNT. Composed Of rare antiseptic
herbs, il imparts whiteness TO the teeth, q
delicious aroma to the breath, and preserves
intact, from youth to old age, the teeth
Acidity Of the stomach will destroy tn,
strongest teeth unless its effects are cOun
teracted with SOzODoNT, and this pure
tooth-wash protects the dental surfaces by
removing every impurity that adheres t.
them. Ask your druggist for SozoDoNT.