davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-07
A CHANGE.

The undersigned has purchased
the INDEX printing office and
issues this number of the paper.
In the future 1t Will be owned and
controlled by the INDEX publishing
company, an association compos-
ed principally of Barbour county
Democrats. Its editorial man
agement will be entrusted to a
suitable and competent person to
be elected by them. Realizing the
fact that the stock interest in the
southwest IS paramount to any
other, the INDEX will give the
freshest and most reliable news
each week of the home, as we'll
as foreign markets. 1t will be a
paper for the people, and will
under all circumstances advocate
what it thinks right. and con-
denim what is wrong. In politics
it will be Democratic, believing
that the best interests of the
county will be subserved by
placing that party in power,
The new INDEX starts out under
favorable auspices, and with as
surance of increased and contin-
ued support. BY pursuing a man
ly course it is hoped that II may
become a permanent institution.
credltable alike to the county
and its proprietors. 1t has come
10 remain, and its readers may
rest assured that it will not soon
" Fold its tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away"
II. w. PAYNE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-07
SHORT HORN CATTLE FOR SALE

1875 head of Short Horn cattle. with 60
calves y side and more to follow. 80
cows from 3 to 6 years old, 20 2 year
olds to calve soon, the remainder yea ring
helfers. Nothing less than 7-Ss In blood
and large percent Thoroughbred. We
bred last year to a Thoroughbred Short
Horn and a thoroughbred Hereford bull,
We have Is calves by Hereford and 80 by
Short Horn, and are using the same bulls
on the herd this year, both bulls fer sale
with herd. These cattle were wintered in
Kansas. Persons desiring to raise their
own bulls, or bulls for sale, will find it to
their interest to examine this herd. For
full particulars call and see me or address,
Geo. II. Philips, Medicine Lodge, Kansas,
or John /. Vanmeter, in charge of herd !,
Anthony. Kansas.
N. B. These cattle will be sold in lots to
suit purchaser
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-07

Col. Samuel Donaldson, the war horse
OF the Chautauqua county Democracy,
passed through Medicine Lodge week be-
fore last.He had time however to call at
tins ofllce and exchange greetings. The
Col. Is rusticating among the cattle kings
OF the south west, and is the guest of Col.
Watkins and David Stith while out here.
He is q gentleman Of the old school, in
the prime Of life whose private character is
with out spot or blemish, and if we mis-
take not southern Kansas will send solid
delegation TO the state convention demar.
ding his nomination as the Democratic
candidate for governor. His name at the
head ofour ticket wonld be tower o.
strength.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-07
GUITEAU.

In accordance with the terms
Of his sentence the assassin was
hanged at Washington at 1888
on the End day of July. He was
consistent TO the end, and the
manner of his exit was a fit con-
clusion to his vicious life. His
body was inferred in the jail,
where it is to be hoped it will re-
main during coming time. Some
body speaks Of one possessed of a
single virtue linked to a thousand
crimes. but the.keenest investiga.
ton failed to discover any re-
deeming quality in him. He will
Ego laundering down the ages" as
a horrid monstrosity and it is
doubtful if the 10th century will
produce another equally hideous
caricature of humanity.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-07

Parties buying their goods of
II. Q. Thompson q Co., find the
Delivery Wagon of that firm
great convenience, in having all
heavy packages conveyed to their
houses. 50
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-07
STRAYED.

About the Both of April. from
Mule Creek, 1 bay horse about IA
hands high, three white feet.
white strip in the face, branded
II on lett shoulder. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for information
that will lead to his recovery.
Address Henderson Bros, Medi-
cine Lodge. 5
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-07
CATTLE FOR SALE.
l offer for sale my herd of cattle
and ponies, branded

Consisting of cows and calves.
half breed one and two year olds.
cows all young-also a few good
Domestic mich cows. Will sell
any number to suit parties, or the
entire brand at a bargain. Call
and see me on nv old
range on South Elm. Z. o. Elm
Mills, Barbour county, Kansas.
% s. w. STRONG.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-07
FOR SALE.

One hundred head of cattle
consisting of cows and calves,
yearlings and two year olds steers
and heifers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-07
STRAYED.
W @ CM E W

Also the outlines of horse on
left shoulder, and other brands.
Persons notifying us or giving in
formation that will lead to the
recovery of any or all of these
horses, will be literally reward
ed. Address Miles Bros, Medi-
cine Lodge, KS. 5
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
The Death.rate Of

0ur country is getting to be fearfully alarm
ing. the average of life being lessened every
year, without any reasonable cause, death re-
sulting generally from the most insignifeant
origin. At this season of the year, especially,
a cold is such common thing that in the hur-
ry Of every day life we are apt to overlook
the dangers attending il and often find too
late, that fever or Lung trouble has already
set in. Thousands lose their lives in this way
every winter, while had B0sehss's German
Syrup been taken, cure would have resulted,
and large bill from Doctor been avoided.
For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
Bosehees German Syrup has proven itself to ne
the greatest discovery of its kind in medicine.
Every Druggist in this county viii tell yoH of
its wonderful effect Over ,000 bottles sold
ast year without single failure known.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
IATrsT PROV MONTICELLO.

Auditor Gwin returned from Monticello
last night. From him We learn that there
we're eleven killed by the cyclone on Sat
urday last-Rev. 5. ". Dale, Chaneery
Clerk Weathersby, Allen Sharp, Mrs. DR..
Cannon and child, and six negroes. The
following are badly hurt, some of them, it
is feared, fatally: DR.. Cannon, Miss Price,
Mrs Carlisle, Miss Maggie Carlisle, Bruce
Muse, Wm. McInnis, Marx Cohn, and
several negroes. Only three houses left
standing, and they more or less damaged.
was great suffering before the relief
wagon from Brookhaven reached the place.
The destitution and suffering is indescrib-
able, and appeals to the prompt and generous
sympathy of all of our people.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

We regret to learn Of the death of this old
( and respected citizen Of fJackson, at Charles
ton, :. c., on Friday last. He removed
to Charleston about two years since. Mr..
Hilzheim was in his seyenty-seventh year.
His disease was softening of the brain, with
which he had been sufferer for two years.
Mr.. Hilzhem came 10 Jackson in 1887. and
after Speeding more than forty years in This
place, as a useful and respected citizen, re-
moved to Charleston. He was born in
Hamburg Germany, and landed in New
York in 1888. Five brothers and two sis
ters immigratel from fatherland to the
United States and died in this country, he
having survived them. His brothers, like
himself, were men of mark and left their
impress in the communities where they
lived. He leaves a widow and two sons and
his daughters Mrs. Isydore Strauss, Mrs.
Henry Strauss and Mrs H. H. Smythe, be-
sides numerous other relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.
Grand Commandery knights Femplar.
The meeting Of the Grand CommanIery
at Holly Springs last week was one OF the
most delightful, in all respects, in the his
tory of that organization. The programme,
which We have heretofore published, was
fully carried out-the concert, banquet and
dramatic entertainment all doing credit to
the talent and to the hospitality of Holly
Springs. The next meeting will be at Gre
madam May, 1888, The following are the
Grand Officers for the ensuing year:
JAS. T. Meade, Lexington, Grand Com
mander.
H. NJ. Romberger, Water Valley, Dep.
Grand Commander.
w. 7. fowler, Grenada, Grand Generals
simo.
j. II. Gordon, Port Gibson, Grand Cap
tain General.
Rev. J. N. Boon, Holly Springs, Grand
Preate.
n. 5. Walker, Port Gibson, Grand Treas
urer.
J. L. Power, Jackson, Grand Recorder
Geo ). Green, Jackson, Grand Senior
Warden.
L. B. Mosby, Holly Springs, Grand Ja-
nior Warden.
w. II. Bailey, Winona, Grand Standard
Bearer.
VIM. Prieslley, Canton, Grand Sword
Bearer.
Frank Burkitt, Okolona Grand Warder
john George, Grenada, Grand Capt. Of
Guard.
COMMITTEE ON TEMPLAR LAw-Freder-
c Speed, Oliver Clifton, P. NJ. Savery.
FOREIGN CoRREsPoNDENCE-E. Geo. De-
Lap, G. NJ. Erwin, r. f. Hudson.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

CLINTON, the seat of learning, is on a
boom in the way OF new residences, several
having been erected in the last month,
among the principal ones may be mentioned
those of Rev. Geo. Whitfield, Col. J. C.
Pitts, Rev. s. NJ. Ellis, Rev. T. s lowell,
all finished. Judge E. W. Cabaniss and
Capt. w. II. Lewis, are each building beau
tiful residences. This We copy from our
enterprising contemporary, the Edwards
Item, which has also the following At the
recent city election the following named
gentlemen were elected to serve for the next
twelve months: Mayor, Col. 7. G. Rice !;
Dr. w. Himan, Dr.. w. 5. Webb,
Judge Z. ". Cabaniss, G. N. Lewis, A. L.
Page; Treasurer, b. L. Todd; City Marshal,
Dan Carr.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Capital Matrimonial Association.

We are informed that Matrimonial As
sociation, styled as above, has been formed
in this city. That it means business, may
be inferred from the names of the following
well-known gentleman, who are the officers
Jas. D. Stewart, President; H. c. Myers,
Weep President J. w. A. Jones, General
Manager w. H. II. Green. Treasurer T.
C. Catchings, Legal Adviser; G. Y. Stewart,
Secretary; Green's Bank, Depository The
Association will at once issue circulars fully
explaining the substantial advantages of in
suring therein.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
The crop Of 1sss IN MIssissippl.
Natchez Democrat

Natchez Democrat.
Maj. E. G. Wall, commissioner of immigra-
ton for the State of Mississippi, in letter
to the Atlanta Constitution, relative to
the crops of our State, says "about ten per
cent more corn viii be planted than last year
and the planters are at least four weeks later
with their work. Oat crop, seeded last fail,
about ten per cent greater than last year;
very little work done in preparation for the
cotton crop on account OF continued rains,
In the hill country, fve-sixtIs of the
State. about the same crop will be planted
as last year. The oyerfowed district, be-
tween the Yaz00 river and the Mississippi
and tributaries, embracing 260, 600 acres
usually planted in cotton, l suppose viii
fall short this year about twenty per cent.
This section in 1873 made 212,7 ,765 bales Of
cotton
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

THE State BOlrd of Dental Examiners
were in session in this city on Monday and
Tuesday, and agreed upon all the details
necessary for the due enforcement of the
act to regulate the practice of dentistry.
Drs. W. T. Martin, Of Yazoo City A. A.
Dillahay, of Meridian; NJ c. Marshall, of
Winona; and A. H. Hilzheim, of Jackson,
were in attendance; DIR. A K. Northrop, of
Pass Christian, was absent About ninety
applications expires on the 25th
of May ensuing.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
The "Pint Law"

The repeal of the Pint Law took effect
on the date of approval of the Act-Febru-
ary 23d; and the Attorney-General ha;
given it as his opinion, that it is unlawful,
after that date, TO retail liquor by the pint,
license or no license.
THERE are at least three first-class job
printing Offices in Jackson, and yet some Of
our local business firms are not happy un-
less their spring dodgers bear the imprint
of the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
There are about thirty printers in Jackson,
and all their earnings are expended at
home; but their custom is not attracted to
houses who have their printing done in
other cities.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
HORRIBLE OUTRAGES
Committed Upon Russian JeMs-TWO
ThnnSand Families Ruinad

VIENNA.-The Presse says that intelligence
from Odessa confirms reports of outrages at
Balta, which were of a most horrible char
aeter. Two thousand Jewish families were
ruined; the whole streets wrecked, and
plundering lasted two days. Riots have al
most assumed the character of struggle
for annihilation The Jews assailants be-
ing peasants, from the neighborhood near
Odessa, were also surprised by peasants,
presumably under the leadership OF Mill
lists The houses of the Jews were sacked
and the town partially burned.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILD
- ING OF THE METHODIST CHURCH. in the
City of Jackson, will be received by w. L..
Nugent, at his Office. up to the 25th day of
May, 1882 at which time the bids will be
opened and the contract awarded to the lowest
and best bidder, the Building Committee re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids.
Separate bids for painting, plastering and
iron work are invited. For plans and speci-
fcations and further particulars inquire Of
w. L. Nugent.
GEO. S. GREEN, Chairman,
H. II. HINES, Secretary.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Death Of the Eminent Scientist, Charles
r. Darwin

LoSDoN, April 20.-Charles Robert Oar
win, the welLknown scientist, is dead, aged
73 years.
Mr.. Darwin was born at Shrewsbury,
Eng, February II, 1909 He was the
son of Doctor Robert Waring Darwin, and
grandson of the celebrated Dr. Erasmus
Darwin, ''the poetical, philanthropic and
scientific physician of Lichfeld." His
mother was a daughter of Jonah Wedg-
wood, the modern founder of English pottery
manufacture. He was educated at ShreWs-
bury Grammar school, at the University of
Edinburgh and Christ College, Cambridge.
He was known all over the civilized world
through his scientific works, his ''0rlgin
of Species By Means of Natural Selection
having been translated in many languages.
He had received many honors from univer-
sities, societies, etc, and was created a
Knigh of the order Pour le Msrite by the
Prussian Government
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Hunlbug.

The Tariff Commission which Congress
proposes to institute is merely device to
put off all revision of the tariff and keep
duties just where they are When the
Commission has been organized and has
spent its time and the public money in ar
irving at its conclusions, does anybody sup
pose that Congress will take any of them
without thorough examination and protrae-
ted debate?
The Tariff Commission is humbug.
Y. Sun.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Given Up by Doctors.

Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and
at work. and cured by 50 simple remedy r
"I assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters !;
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must die | viii go this day
and get some for my George know hops
are good. salem Post.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Immigration.

At a meeting of the Board of Immigra-
tion and Agriculture last week, Capt.
Marion Smith, of this city, for six years
past Superintendent of the Penitentiary,
was elected Assistant Commissioner and
Secretary of the Board; and Mr.. J. L..
Young, of Union county, was elected Depu-
ty Commissioner The Board is now or
ganized and ready for work, and Maj. Wall
will soon be letting the world know the re-
sources of, and the inducements for immi-
grafton to Mississippi.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

THOSE who fail to see the Cosmograph
Exhibition at the Opera House this after
noon and tonight, viii miss a rare artistic
treat They are the finest dissolving views
We have ever seen on canvas. Those who
were present last night, made the tour of
Switzerland, with Mr.. Huntley as their
instructive guide.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
JOE. BLANKENSHIP,
Representative from Jasper

MANY persons are bitterly opposed to
patent medicines" and will rarely use
them at all, There is no doubt that many
are worthless, yet remedy that has stood
the test for years, like Dr. Sherman's
PRICKLY ASH BITTERs, and its sale and
increasing every day, must have
merit or it would have disappeared long
since
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Charles ". Thompson. the Defendant,

YOU ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR
/ before the Chaneery Court of the First
District of the County of Kinds, in said State
at Rules, to be held BY the Clerk, in the court
room of said court, in Ike City Of Jackson,
said county and Stats, on the
FRsr MONDAY OF JrzE, 1882,
10 defend the suit in said Courf, of Mary E.
Thompson, wherein you are Defendant, and
at said rules you are required to file your
plea, answer or demurrer in said cause.
jackson, Mss. April 2Ist, 1882
W T. RATL1FF. Clerk.
By A. G. MoeRE, D. C.
anil u. ts94w
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
REPORTED BY c. c. CAMPBELL.

MoSDAY. april p, 1882
The following cases were 4 Affrasd:
3743.-R c. Patty vs. L A. Boyle
3903.-S VI. Gordin vs.. J. c. z. P.ekens-
39l4-LewelIen WISE ct al. rs. H. II. Wynn.
3915.-J. 4. jenkins VS. J. s. Hoskins, ct al.
3932.-C. T. Harrison vs.. J. B. Greaves, Jr
3927.-H. Welt tr, & Co, eft al. VS.. VIM. Sehnei-
der, ct al.
$3.50 H. Odeneal Us Mary n Harvey
394s-Jessie YelIowly Us. Minerva Musgrove,
ct al.
39j1.-Thos II. Allen, ct al VS.. ii. Levy.
3gj3.-J. F. Baum vs.. Francis Baer, Gdn.
3956.-Thos- J. Futch VS.. VIM. L Jeffries, ct al.
39JS.-E. f. Ba.win, trustee, vs.. Flash, Preston
& Co.
The following cases were Rsrerssd and Re-
aaanded:
NJ. Paxton, ct al. vs. A. II. Arthur, ct
392G-Miles Fort, ct al. vs. E B Garrett.
3942.-Isaac W. Scarborough VS.. r. B. Webb,
Assignee.
39G0.-Ellen d. Vaughn, ct al. vs.. Ella Hudson,
NJ. J'srst.ySI and decree here
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

HoLLT sPRIsas, April l5 1852.
The members OF Association are notified OF
the following deaths:
No. 5l-Ben Heynie, Bolivar Lodge, No. 30,
Riyerton, Miss, age Sc Drowned in his ef-
forts torescue persons endangered by the over
flow, Feb. 18th.
No. 52-Rev. W E. II. Linfeld, Wn. II. Ste
yens Lodge, No. III, are s.. Died at Hazle-
hurst, March 16. SofteniHg Of the brain.
No. 53-Retreat Lodge, No. 133, Retreat.
Texas, age a. inflammation Of stomach. at
Courtney, Texas. March II.
Assessments must be paid by May 18th In
remitting give the number Of your certificate.
Z. B. M0SBY, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

THIS item from the Pontotoc Democrat
will be read with interest by friends in this
community where Miss Barringer is an
established favorite
The numerous friends of Mss Pauline
Barringer, one of PontOtoc's sweetest and
most beautiful flowers, gladly welcomed her
to her old home on last Wednesday. She
has been absent number ofmonths visiting
relatives in Jackson
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Ny Wife,

for over three years, has been afflicted with
ehills and fever, contracted in Illinois, and
with dyspepsia of long standing and a gem
eral debility of the system. She has used
three bottles of Simmons Liver Regulator
her chilIs. are cured and the dyspepsia
almost vanquished. n. W. EvERHART,
Hampton, Va. Prepared only by J. II.
Zeilin & Co.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

ouR prosperous and enterprising friend,
Oapt,,J' Westley Johnston,of the TougaloO
ng'snOorhood, sold il this city yesterday
=" l"'se lot OF cotton which he had stored
away ior a rainy day, at 1I4 cents per
pound WHAT Capt. Johuston don't know
ABOUT aooa. farming and making it pay, isn't
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Masonic Help for MONTICELLO.

VIcKsBURG, April p, 1882.
To j. l.. POWER, GRAND SECRETARY:-
| will endorse anything you may do for
Go there if necessary.
FREDERIC SPEED, Grand Master.
The Grand Secretary will leave for Mon
ticelIO tomorrow morning.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. A. Il, HILEHEIM,

WILL BE IN HIS OFFICE, AT JACK
w SON, Mss, on and after this date, pre-
pared to attend all calls in the line of his
profession. Having been associated with one
of the most celebrated Gold Operators, in the
United States. for the past two months, in the
City Of Memphis, he viii in future give espe-
eial attention to fine Gold Filings. and Gold
Plates.
april26 spit
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

E were more than gratifed to have a
visit from our friend Mr.. Ba,t,;le - the
urn u. Oh bAttaile & Bonney, of the Summit
limeS-oentlnel, and to learn that the pres
en' arrangement bids fair to attain a Iarge
measure of success. Its eopductor. baso
experience, talent, energy and newspaner
sense IN high degree, as their journal
aOanaantly attests. 1t comes up to the re-
9ulfements of a frst-class paper; and if it
uOes not succeed, the fault will be with the
public in not appreciating a really valuable
paper. 41a1'0
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Death of Il. NJ. FOndren.

CLEBURNE, TEXAS, April 4, 1882.
EDITORS CLARION: Please announce in
your paper the death of r. NJ Fondren,
at this place, on 2l inst He died of
consumption. Respectfully,
j. A. BoIIN.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
4 REMEDY FOR HER ONLY.

used bT omen n O1s ana 10 o
for them only, and is specially adapted to
cases where the womb is disordered, and will
cure all irregularities of the "menses," or
monthly courses, whether acute or chronic,
by restoring the discharge This great boom
is DR.. J. Bradields Female Regulator, and
known and recognized as "Woman's Best
Friend Prepared by DR.. J. Bradfeld, At
lanta, Ga. Price: trial size, 75e; large size
$50. For sale by Byron Lemly and R. R.
Ledbetter.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
MARRIEn.

-BARNETr-A the residence of the
brides grandfather, Mr.. s. Perry, in Auburn,
Ala, on Thursday evening, April 10Th, 1855, BY
Rev. A. ] Lamar, Mr. GEO. B. HARPEa, Of
Hickory, IL S., and MISS MATTE LoU BAR
METZ, of Auburn, Ala.
THE CLARION extends its congratulations to
the happy couple on an event Of which We had
an intimation when Sheriff Harper vas here
recently making his afnal settlement with the
Auditor He has made better settlement
since. and We wish him and his fair partner all
possible happiness through life.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

BY reference to another column, it will
BE- seen that S. r. McLaurin, Esq late of
ElIeigh, has associated himself with his
brother, Hon. \. J. McLaurin (Iately the
partner Of Governor lowry in the practice
of law at Brandon Ii is 4 talented firm.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Good TnmnIars.

If any of our readers can give information
as to the details of organizing a Lodge of
the Independent Order of Good Templars,
they will please communicate with Mr. +.
Morrison, Biloxi, Miss.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

Ir is a little in advance of the time, but
as it has beeH already told by neighboring
contemporary, We may repeat that one Of
Jaekson's most charming young ladies, Miss
Hannah Bloom, is to be married to one of
our prosperous aud respected young mer-
chants, Mr.. Laz Kahn, on May 9TH, at
o'clock p NJ.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

CHARLESTON, April 19.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day, the grand jury
found a true indictment against thirty
eight citizens of Barnwell county, charging
them with obstructing voters at the general
election, November, 1880. The original
Indictment included forty-three defendants.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

AMoNG The CLARION callers during the
past week, we remember: Sheriff n. S.
Walker, of Claib. rue; Sheriff r. J. Will
Iams. Of Franklin; DR.. J. J. Bland, of
Pickens; Messrs. A. G. Adams, of Ray
moni; Jno. Colquhoun, of Cato; and J. S.
Smith. of knsciuskn.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

lIG. j. r. HORNE, Of the firm Of Birdsong,
BH,.5H * Horne, died at Hazlehurst late
yr-t.rday evening Of consumption.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

N1E=. HEAH CASSIDY, and L. II.
Thompson, oi Bro6khayen, were in the city
ou professional business a iew days since.