davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
PROFESSIONAL MEMS
BENEVOLENT Association
Incorporated under the Laws Of Mis-.
sissippi.
DOlIICIL-JaCKsoN. Mss.

4
THOSE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE TO MEM
\ bership are Physicians Lawyers, Min
isters, Clerks Of Courts Marshals, Sherifs,
Druggists, Students Of Law, Medicine and
Divinity, Editors Of Newspapers, Book Keep
ers, Teachers and Professors in Schools, Col
ieges and Universities, who must be under IS
years Of age, in good health, as per their own
statement on honor.
Membership fee, $500; Annual dues, S.. 90;
Mortuary Assessment, 500, which viii Be
membership. The aggregate collected payable
to family within CO days. Maxrn11lm Renefif
not to exceed 1900 90
The Annual dues and Mortuarv Assess
ments are payable to the Secretary and Treas
ureT, e his Ofhee in Jackson Also. the Mem
bership fee when app LEGATION e sent direct
e hlna--otherNis to Agents holding written
authority as such.
kxplan atory circular. and blan ( for AppIi-
eatlons sent to any address
Loci AGENTS WANTED n every County
in the State, who wiz be commissioned 81 ~
lIore7anef + n pom rT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

sHILOH5 CURE WILL Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by Byron Lemly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

MUSICAL instruments repaired by Potter
State street
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

CONSTIPATION is a disease-maker and
leads to indigestion, acid stomach, heart
burn, fevers, biliousness, sick headache, tor
pidity of the liver, collie, infammatory dis
eases, nervousness, loss of appetite, etc.
These can all be removed by the use of
BaiLea1s Saline ADerient.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

SOME of our colored citizens have organ
lied a Matrimonial Aid Association. They
want to encourage the business. 1t is named
the Eagle
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teetl

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth
daily with that justly popular dentifrice,
SozoDoNT Composed of rare antiseptic
herbs, it imparts whiteness to the teeth, a
delicious aroma to the breath, and preserves
intact, from youth to old age, the teeth.
Acidity of the stomach will destroy the
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 to
them. Ask your druggist for SozoDoNT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
RECEIYER,S SALE.
PROCLAMATION.
5000 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re
w eeived by me, that on or about the 18th
day of December, 1881, James Hall did will
fully murder Andrew Hammer in Union
county, and afterwards made his escape and
is still at large;
ernor Of Mississippi do offer the above reward
for the arrest and delivery of the said James
Hall to the Sheriff of Union county said re-
ward is payable on his conviction And do
moreover require all officers of this State to
be diligent in their efforts to arrest said flu
gitive murderer.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r, q of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. - oath day Of July, A. D. 1882.
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor:
HENRY C. MYERS, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

We want responsible Agents to solicit orders
on commission for our goods where we are not
represented.
july26, e2-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
Franklin Female COLLEGE,
HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS.

ITO THE ADVANTAGES OF a HEALTHY
Location and Commodious Buildings, with
pleasant surroundings and arefined communi-
~, this College adds assurance of the facili-
ties for thorough instruction in the English
Branches, Ancient and Modern Languages,
Music Vocal and lnstrumental1 El0culion
and Art.
Board and Tuition at Very Moderate Rates
The SD Annual Session begins WEDNEsDAx,
SERLEMnEa GlL Iee2 and clnaaa E----.---
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.WN~N
WANTED.

DR. A YOUNG LADY-A SITUATION As
d TEACHER in a Public or Private School
or as Goyerness IN Family. Satisfactory
references given. Apply. through COL j. L
Power, of the CLARION Office
juIy26, 'S2-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
II rOu want a Clear Bright Light, Safe
Light, a Light without Smoke. go to
Browns on Depot,

Browns on Depot,
State street. next door 10 Green's Bank, Jack
son, Mississippi. wish it distinctly under
stood that l do not sell these common Oils.
know too much about them. | win not, sell
an article that | cannot knowingly recon.
mend, not from what others say, but Of ny
own knowledge-you are certain to get good
article when you get your Oil at Browns
on Depot. am told that parties are selling
OIL stating that it is BrOwn's Oil THI'
STATEMENT Is FALSE. Browns Oil is to b
had only at Browns Oil Depot.
VIZ. ]. BROWN, sR.
Ills - 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
THROUGH to Natchez by September 15tl

THROUGH to Yazoo City by July 4th,
1888.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

This Press is driven by a belt the same az
gin stand or mill, and the screw and follower
ars run either up or down with the same motion
Of the belt, and it is not necessary to slacken
the speed of the engine OF the line shaft on
which is placed the pulley or drum driving
the Press to move the screw in an opposite
direction. 1t is so very simple that the least
skilled person can readily understand aud
work it. 1t can be placed either in the lint
room or outside, the framing being complete
within ITSELF
We make three sizes ofColeman's (simmon 8
PATENT Friction Cleared Power Presses, to-
wit:
s feet By t inch, thought Iron iScrelg and
9 foot Packing Boz, Price complete
8 feet By fire inch, brought Iron SereD and
10 foot Packing Boa, Price Complete
10 feet By 5 inch, thought Iron Scyew and
II foot ssPacLjng Boz, Price Complete
We also make the Friction Cleared Press to
rack DOWN with wrought iron screw 10 feet
long by inches in diameter aud foot pack
ing.box, price complete, $4,000.
We also manufacture here in New Orleans
COLEMANS SIMPLE SCREW COTTON
PRESS for horse power. Price complete
with : 3 foot by inch screw, and foot packing
Also, COLEMAN'S PEDESTAL SCREW
PRESs, requiring no support whatever Price
We make heavy reductions for all cash and
sell on time fer satisfactory paper bearing inter
est but not at cash prices Parties wishing
to buy on time will please name references.
Write for illustrated circulars and address
the manufacturers,
HI. DUDLEY COLEMAN & BRO.
Mills, Engines and Machinery Manufacturers
and Dealers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

We carry in stock here, ready for shipment
the largest Stock Of Engines and Boilers in the
South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
Al dAVANA UEEICIAL
cTnEa EVERY PRIzE.

Subject to no manipulation, not controlled
By the parties IN interest, honestly managed,
is the fairest, squarest and best thing IN the
nature Of Lottery that could Be conceived.
See that the name Gould & Co., is on the
ticket. Ncne others are genuine,
ALL PRIZES PAID on PRESENTATION
For information and Tickets. apply e
sHTpSEE COMPANY, GgnERkE AoEnzs.
1912 BroadWaF, New York City
or 6 B. Randolph Street. chieaeo. lk. q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
THE SARATOGA OF THE COAST,
THE MONTR0SS HOTEL,
H. y. MONTROs =, Proprietor.
SITUATED ON THE BEACH,

Il IL o XII, MIS- -.
Is Now Open for Reception of Guests.
A MAGNIFICENT, LARGE, TwO-sTORY
IA addition containing 20 suites Of rooms
has just been completed in the spacious
grounds of the hotel property, which has been
elegantly finished, fitted and furnished, and
which will excelin convenience, comfort and
luxury, any hotel building at any Southern re-
sort.
The main hotel and outbuildings including
the bar and billiard hall in the hotel grounds
have been newly and thoroughly repaired and
put in frst-elass order
A gentlemans bath house has been built on
the slope of the bar outside Of the channel,
where from three to Is feet Of water is avail
able.
Every convenience, comfort or luxury
which the wants or capriees of individuals or
families may demand are provided here.
Having the finest location on the coast, with
the best arranged and most comfortably and
luxuriously furnished hotel building, having all
modern appointments, and situated in the cool
est and most enterprising and progressive of
the coast cities, Mr.. Montross is resolved that
no possible cause of complaint shall occur and
that perfect satisfaction to his guests shall be
his constant aim and inspiration.
julyl9 S2-2rn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
NORTH
MISSISSIPPI FEMALE COLLEGE.
VERONA, MISS.

THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION,
i under faithful and efficient Faculty.
will be resumed SEPTEMBER 1ITH, 1882.
Young Ladies can find Board with the Pres.
idenL under the special oare and supervision
Of MRs RICE
The health of this place is good and of the
Institution it has been almost remarkable.
no death having occurred among its pupils for
Is years, the period Of its existence Charges
Moderate. For further information, apply to
the undersigned for Catalogue
iuly26, 80 2me
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

sEcoaD.HAnD naohinss. god IS new.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26

o. T. STEWART.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-26
THE ORIGINAL
Z LITTLE HAVANNA'
GOULD s. CO.'S
Schedule:

Is decided by Royal Havana Lottery, NUM-
Der for number, prize for prize, with go adj
litional prizes, only $1,000 tickets and 94s
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
= - 49,
PERSONAL.

Secretary Lincoln left Washington yest8f-
day for Chicago ON short visit.
Secretary Chandler is expected back in
Washington to-day.
General Mckecver has returned to Wash
ington, and resumed the duties Of Adjutant-
General.
First Controller Iawrence,of the Treasury
Department, left Washington last night for
a three weeks visit to Ohio.
Lieutenant Z. Arnot, Engineer of the
United States aud Mexico Syndicate, arrived
In town last evening from New Mexico.
1t Is said that Secretary Folger will re-
main In New York for few days and then.
visit Geneva, where he will probably receive
the committec appointed by the Saratoga
Convention.
Among the callers received by President
Arthur In New York, yesterday, were Secre-
tary Folger, Supervisor John j. o,Brien,
School Commissioner William X. Dowd,
Surrogate Daniel j. Rollins aud Police Com
missioner stephen ID. French.
Engineer Melville yesterday called upon
Acting Secretary Walker at the Navy De-
paFtnient. Upon Secretary Chandler's re-
turn, The records and articles found with DE
Long,s party, which are now in Melville's
custody, will be opened and examined In
presence Of Mrs. belong, who has been noti-
fled to attend. 49,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
AT THE HALL.
A Lengthy Session of Police Court Last
Evening.

A Lengthy Session of Police Court Last
Evening.
The City Hall police court vas crowded
last night and q large number of witnesses
were examined, many of whom were very
yoluble In giving their evidence. Much OF
the EVENINGS work, however, went for
naught Stephen Brown, colored, was hned
by the Mayor 81 and costs for committing
an assault and battery upon his vile Annie
B., on Sunday night. Stephen came home
from Philadelphia laden with bad rum and
committed the offense.
Matte Davidson, bright little maid OF
about IL, accused Frank Beard, youth of
1S, with committing an assault and battery
upon her. The Mayor fined him SO, cents
and costs.
John Gabkee, junk dealer at Fifteenth
and Market street, was arraigned for receiV-
ing goods, knowing them to have been
stolen. The articles were number OF brass
boxes, stolen from the Arlington Mills on
the 10Th of June last, when the goods were
found In Gabkee's possession. Three mem
bers OF the firm testified to the finding of the
goods by mistake, The prisoner made
speech in his own defense, but was held In
$500 bail to appear at court
james Barnett and Thomas McKelyey,
two small boys, charged with throwing
| stones at q man, were dismissed.
"Miss" Lillian Bruce was charged with
disorderly conduct and threatening to shoot
C. II. Peabody. No specific date was fixed
| for the otfense, Interchange being OF q
general nature. When the prosecutor,
during his examination, insisted that he
bore no relation to the defendant,
tie latter gave him the lie direct
and declared that she was his wife, having
been married to him In Rochester, N. Y, In
September 81, 1880. She further stated that
| he had burned the marriage certificate, then
neglected his wife and deserted her. Mrs.
Mary Ann Pyle, the woman with whom
Mrs. Peabody lived as domestic, gave the
latter an excellent character, and said she
had seen letters written by the prosecutor
to the defendant, in which he called her hit
"dear WIFE" Mrs, Pyle, In very excited
manner declared my plan would be te
put a load of lead right through his heart. :
The woman was. discharged, and Hill
Honor told Peabody that he was a very baC
man, adding ~ distinctly remember that |
few months ago you called on me as physi
clan to attend to your wife, and this % th'
identical woman" t
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
That Dick Harfingtop's State Central

That Dick Harffngiop's State Central
Committee intendH 70 nte&e the campaigna
In Delaware thi HAM hf money, - be-
coming more ana fASl p&sslft each sue ~
ceeding day. Every eisort possible 10 being
made TO secure money, both In the State and =
out of 1t, and the visit Of Mrs AaFrlngeen
and Mr.. Hastings, the Conversational candi-
date, to Washington Hess than q week ago
was significant. Just whnt the result of
conference which these gentlemen held with
representatives OF Jay Hubbcii's vampire
assessment committee was, is not known
positively, but they were assured that all
the money they needed would be forthcOm-
ing when they could make up their minds as
to the amount needed. teasf "a ll1g
A heavy assessment has been levied upon
the Republican office holders in the State,
aud by this and similar means II is hoped 10
make up the deficiency in the amount which
the leaders were counting upon securing
FROM the Inoneyed members OF thepaFtylin
Wilmington. The lrading Wilmington Re-
publicans have refused TO furniah tno4eY -
they did two years ago, owing to uaase dtar
satisfaction at Boss Dicks LEADERSHIP, and
the methods by which he has captured the
party. Aa.
But to return 10 the visit of Messrs. HaF<
ringt0n and Hastings to Washington. 1t is
stated on good authority and with degrees
of postivrnees that leaves little room for
doubt tn9t Wiille Jnt There auuAf1one CHAIRMAN
| OF the State Central CommiLteekaw ex-Sena-
tor Dorsey. But this Was not all. The
| mere fact that Dick saw, Dorsey does not
amount to much There Il bothiug so sur
prieing Id that, because the two are very
| intimate, and the little story
of Mr.. Harrington consoling Mrs.
| Dorsey In the court room Is still fresh In the
public mind. 1t Is further stated, and
proof eau be offered, II necessary, that dur
| ing an interview between these two persons
that Dorsey offered Harrington 5000 ff 70
would be Of any use TO him In carrying
| Delaware, and that he (fiarriDgton) was To
use the victory for the purpose Of seci.ring
1 for hmself seat in the United States
| Senate.
| This statement is not an imaginative one,
but is founded on fact, and simply goes
toward furnishing further proof of the
vaulting ambition of the Republican leader,
and of confirming the suspicion prevalent
ON the public mind that Dick had his eye
upon Senator Saulsbury's place.
"Why," said II well known Republican
the other day, who always worked for the
party and never was a sulker, "IknoW Dick
Harrington wants to go to the Senate,
that's his whole ambition and that is why
his hand was seen in New Castle county
| Legislative nominations"
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
- - - :
Excursion Route Arranged.

At the meeting of the Reliance Excursion
Association last evening, the routeior their
proposed trip was arranged. They VIII
leave Wilmington at $50 a. n, on uesday,
October 5, for New Brunswick, n ], where
they viii be received by Protection Engine
Company No. 5, taking part 10 the oienni al
parade OF the fire department Of that place,
Tho nert morning they are to leave for
Hefhlehem, Pa, where the Reliance Steam
Fire Engine Company, No. 3 of that city
will receive them ball Is to be given in the
evening in their honor. On Thursday, a
trim win be taken over the Switrhback to
Glen Onoko,. and on Friday they will return
home. The First Regiment Band win &c.
company them, and Walter Pagan will act
as Chief Marshal assisted by John I. Kelley
and Thomas j. Kane.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
..Calied 20 Aocount.,,

Wilmington theatre-goers will have a rare
treat on Saturday night next when Fred
MarsdeD's new play aCalled to Account"
will be given in the Opera House by Alex
ander Caufman, and a company which is pro-
nounced TO be one of the best on the road.
The play is one of the best Mr.. Marsden has
ever written, aud this is saying great deal
when we consider that he Is the author OF
ttMusette," )" Lotta S great piece, and Cloud s
"Zip,o Joe Mnrphy's kerry Cow" and
others more or TESS famous. The play is an
emotional type OF the melo-drama., 1t calls
for magnificent scenic dress, and Its sftua.
tions are arranged with skilful power and
taste. The play met with lavish praise and
warm reception In Philadelphia: Mr. Cani'
man Is a Young orator of rare ability.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
snnllu, senool ulnesrn ol.osen.

The following officers were elected last
evening at the regular meeting OF the Sab
bath School BOARD of Asbury NJ, +. Church,
to serve the ensuing year President OF the
Vice President, Edward II. Spencer; Secre-
tary. Arthur W. Briefly Superintendent,
Edward H. Spencer; Assistant Superin-
tendent, Jerman J. McMullen; Female su.
nerintendent, Rebecca Matlack Assistant
Female Superintendent Georgis B. Carver :;
Superintendent Infant Department, NJ.
Anna Taggart; Recording Secretary, John
G. Thomas; Financial Secretary, Jaines u
Dicks Treasurer OF sehoul, Augustus
Dennis Missionary Treasurer, George :.
Hartman = Masical Director, w. Bayard
GEM zOrganist, Ollie Dunstan; Periodical
Agent, Arthur W. Briefly; Librarian,
George Ricards Finance Committee,
Jrrman ]. McMullen, Charles Rordner aud
II. II. Ferguson.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26

AhIIHlLI IsTOW N.
The storm Down Country Near the End
of the Peach SeasoB--Politlcs,


of the Peach SeasOn-POtttics1
rspeclal correspondence of the GAeztte.
MIppLETowN, Sept. 2G,-The most severe
rain storm is raging here that has been
known for great many years. foundations
of houses have been inundated, the streets
are flooded aud the mill dams near town are
threatened with destruction. Last Wednes-
tiav was the beginning of this fearful storm
In this community. On Thursday 1t was
partly clear, but on Friday 1t began In earn
est, and has been raging since that time
with the exception OF n part OF Sunday.
Monday was a day of severe storm, and to-
day it still continues.
Peaches are still coming In. Isaac Jones,
Jr., loaded one car yesterday. This week
will entirely wind them up. The prices
realized have been below the expectation In
most cases. Some orchards were sold at oO
cents per basket, but those who have shipped
their fruit have only received upon an
average about 81 to 20 cents.
SINCE the cold, wet wave set In the tramps
have made themselves scarce. few re-
main TO still play en- the Jersey lightning
that Is sold by the drink or quart at oul
hotels.
The Bayard club is In prosperous con-
dition, and all expect to put in soiln VoIe
at the coming election. The club Is arfAng-
ing q. handsome transparency to adorn the
| front of the club room, They have nice
room neatly furnished, and ample room FOL
ali sore-head Republicans who do not jibs
with Harrington aud his gang, There arr
some of that class In our own little town.
The fair went OFF pleasantly, but th'
association Is receiving much blame fo
allowing 80 many gamblers ON the grounds
| You could not come out from any building
without meeting man or boy with som
instrument that was calculated to draw. tn
odd 10 cent piece from the green country
man, and those who were not SO green. W
hope the P. A. & p. A. will Look to thei
own interest year hence and not ALLOW
such things inside the grounds.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
Loss by the Refinery Fire.

Particulars OF the burning of the Franklin
Sugar Refinery in Philadelphia, yesterday
morning, place the loss on buildings, stock
and machinery at over half mil
lion dollars, on which there is an insurance
of $4S0, 900. The cause OF the fire is un-
known, but it originated in the three-stoEy
building at the corner of Delaware aven1s
and Almond street. Louis Luerssen, of fS5
Congress street OF the crush
ing and panning department, is missing,
and Is supposed to be und .r the ruins. The
capacity OF the wOrl was I75,OOO,OtU
pounds year, but the total annual pro-
duction was about 150, ,OOO, 900 pounds.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
,.r,.-,,.v,. 1...v-.1,, 1,,,,,,.,,,,

The disturbance that WIS over the oeRan
off the Virginia coast on Friday moved
nOrtheastward yesterday, aud last nisAA sss
central south OF Cape Cod. The pEeesuFe
was only slightly bei0W the mean in the At
lantic States until last evening when it be-
gan to decrease on the New Jersey coast. A
large area of high barometer dominates the
weather throughout all the other dis
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains.
The heavy rainfall that attended the
movement of the depression did not extend
inland more than about $50 miles, and was
confined to New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts,, Southern Pennsyl-
vania and Northern Maryland. In the other
sections of the country fair weather pre-
vailed. The temperature rose in all the dis
tricts. Brisk winds are reported from the
Middle Atlantic coast. They were from
fresh to light elsewhere. The weather Ia
New York and and lis vicinity to.day will
be slightly cooler and fair, with rains in the
morning. Tomorrow promises to bo
warmer and clear
The daily gazette., 1882-09-26
..s,,,vette,, a, the opera II louise.

:
There was no doubt whatever bua bat the
large audience Ia the Opera Honse last
night thoroughly enjoyed the rendlElon OF
the bright little opera sOliyette,Pa u was
given in an easy going way by the Philadel,
phia Church Choir COMPANY, who seemed
thoroughly alive to the sense Of hnfnor in
the piece. No one could help laughing at
W. II. West, "the sad sea dog" and Eugene
Clark, his nephew, while W. w. Allen as
Cocquelicot was always sure to create a
broad grin whenever he appeared. Miss
Bessie Grey, bright little body,
took the character of "Olivette"
In bewitching manner, her deli
cate soprano voice being perfectly under
control Miss Emma Delare made very
large Countess, sang sweetly, and was the
recipient of more than one encore. MISS
Helen Dayne as Valentine, the companion
of Olivette, was as pretty as picture, anu
sustained her role up to nature. AS whoie
the troop 10 good one, though not as strong
"A others who have give the same opera
here. Interest, however, never nagged our-
| inp the evening. Louis De Lange, ene
aesthetic cousin of the Countess, of course
acted well, but his Bunthorne cropped out
entirely too much to be pleasant. Ihe
costumes were very pretty indeed and IN
good taste. 1.-THE Mascot" tonight will he
equally well given, and crowded house Is
| already assured.