davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
pIWpI,FS

will mail NFfeG) the recipe for a sim pie
VEGErABLE BALM that will remove
TAN, FREOKLES, PIN LES and
BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear aud
beautiful; also instructions for producing IL
luxuriant growth Of hair on II bald head or
smooth face. Address inclUsing Sc. stamp,
BEN. VANDELk; f. Barclay S - N. Y.
mar. 25;yf.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
LEHI0BTON RETAIL MARKETS.
Onnni.lrEn MnEEIY
SPICIAL NOTICES.
A CA RID.

To oil who are suffering from the errors aud
ind scrctiuns of youth. nervous weakness.
early decay, loss of mar hood. sc I will send
recine that will cure N,u. FREE OF
Ch kfE r.. THIS great remedy was uiscuv-
cred by missionary in South America. Send
selfnddrcsscd envelope to the REV. JusEPH
L. lNMAN. Station ID, New York City.
aug. ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
Aloss ProHented.

Many lose their beauty from the hair
falling or fading. Parker's llar Balsam
supplies necessary nurishmert, prevents
falling aud giayness and isan elegant dress
ing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
STRONG
FACTS/

a great many people are asking
what particular troubles BROWNS
IRON BIrTERs is good for.
Ii will cure Heart Disease, Paral-
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
It's wonderful curative power is
simply because it puHfes and en-
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
ERRORS OF YOUTH

II II INNI IVFJ Y y 2 II
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
a from Nervous DEBILITY. PREMA.
TUkE DECAY. and all the effects OF youth
fu, indiscreti0n, will for the sake of suffering
humanity, send ree to all who need it, the
recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by lhe advertisers expert
ence can do So by addressing in periec con-
hdence. JOHN y. OGDEN.
mar.25.y1 AZ Cedar St. New York.
The comet., 1882-11-11
tribune of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine
Providence, to summon from our
midst, our well beloved and much
respected brother Geo. Alcorn; and
WHEREAS, Our late companion en-
deared himself to us by his kind and
unassuming manner, and genial dis
position, and although but a short
time amongst US, his memory will
ever be dera; and we shall miss him
from our meetings and social gather
ings in future; therefore be it
Res0LUed, That by the death of our
brother fireman, who was sou OF
Judge Robert J. Alcorn, Gem Fire
Company has lost an active, Jealous
and hard working member of this fa-
NOUS organization and his many
virtues VIII live long in our memory,
as.the prominent rats Of character
possessed by him were truthfnlness,
fidelity and genero sity.
Res0lved, fttytlse q, That we extend
our sincere and heartfelt sympas hJ
to the bereayed relatives Of the de-
ceased, with the assurance that We
partalke Of their great sorrow.
-Res0 fDed, That q copy ct the resolu
tions be recorded on the minute book
and d copy be presented to the family
and also published III the city pape rs
w. S1EvIaE,
G.. RIETT,
T.. Nv. FITE
Comm ittee.
The comet., 1882-11-11

The performance of East Lynne,
played at Robinson's Opera House
Thursday night by the Ada Gray
Combination, was certainly a success
on the part of the Company, and as
such, was recognized and appreciated
by the large and intelligent audience
who witnessed it, It has been the
writers pleasant privilege to see Miss
Ada Gray oa many occasions, and she
has always sustained her deserved rep
utation as a, IA distinguished actress. 4"
First, she appears as the lovely and
beautiful bride. Then the young
house wife with something to roas t
and something to boil" The green
eyed monsteru enters her soul-and
she portrays the Jealous wife-is
tempted-eIopes with villain. Then
comes remorse retributiOn--death
aMacted as only Miss Ada Gray can
act them. Mrs. w. G. Jones, as Miss
Corney, cannot be excelled. Mr..
Wood Benson as John Dill, added the
silver lining of humor to the dark
cloud of pathos that surrounds the
play. Mr.. Archibald Carlyle was
all that one could ask. Mr.. Frank
Roche has cause to congratulate him
self for his unexceIled conception OF
tho tempter and villain. We feels as
sured that this troupe viii be appre-
ciated wherever it appears.
The comet., 1882-11-11
whe Hanx wcreRn BitA


For sone weeks ii had been known
that an the night of the ii. inst q
bail would be given at tho Edwa d.
House, BY the Tanz verein Club, and
the event was anticipated with eager
expectation. The most ardent and
confident friends Of tile club, scarcely
realized the gnificent success which
wns To crown its efforts.
Jackson has long been celebrated
for its elegant hospitality, It's gallant
gentlemen and beautiful ladies. In
times gone by, it has witnessed many
an aaseinblage Of beauty and fashion
and wealth, but nothing il its histo-
ry can eclipse the gathering Of which
we are now writing
Everything connected with it was
chaste, refined and elegant There
were ladies beautiful ladies with
rich costumes, hashing Iewe.s, and
sparkling eyes, all radiant, and daz-
cling In their lOveliness.
There was music-rich and voInp-
tuous-whose sweet strains subdued
the air, and filled the hearts Of all
with those gentle and exquisite emo
tions, which come but rarely in a
lifetime.
There was dancing graceful and
exhilarating such as would have
brought color to the cheek, and light
to the eye, and gladness to the heart
of Terpsichore herself
AS the graceful participants whirled
through the gid1y maezes of the
waltz, beneath the brilliant lights,
whose lays were flashed back with
renewed effulgence from many pair
of lovely eyes, the scene was one of
bewildering lntoxication. And now,
"From dance to sweet repast they
turn" There was banquet-a mag
nificent feast-which seemed to have
been prepared and spread before the
eager eyes Of the spectators, by some
subtitle magic.
The scene of the dancing, and prom
enading, aud flirting, and love-mak-
ing, was transformed into gorgeous
banquet hall, where such repast was
found, as would have extorted words
of joy from the lips Of the most per-
verse Stole.
And when the feastlng was finished,
the same cunning power, in the same
magical way, removed in a trice,
every vestige of it, and once again,
the devotees of the dance held undis-
puted sway.
1t was almost daylight when the
revelry closed, and the merry throng
retired, yet not word had been
spoken, or an act done, which could in
the least detract from the propriety of
the entertainment.
The ball was absolutely perfect in
all its appointments.
Many charming ladies from other
cities were present, and contributed
much to its success. 1t was also
largely attended by the married ladies
of the city, who, for beauty, culture,
and all womanly attractions, are the
peers of any in all this broad land.
The pleasure -goers Of Jackson owe a
debt of gratitude to the gentlemen of
the Tanz Verein Club, and it is to be
hoped that they will increase this Oh
legation, by giving us in the neal fu-
ture, another such matchless enter
tainment.
The comet., 1882-11-11
EEmrria9ea

At .the Christian Church in this
city at s o'clock Thursday evening.
Nov. 9th, by the Rev. G. B Galloway,
Miss Ella v Smythe to Mr.. David D..
Hippell, both of Jackson.
The pulpit Of the church was beau
tifully decorated, and at an early hour
the church was filled with friends
wishing to witness the ceremony.
The bride and groom entered preceded
by the attendants These were, Miss
Annie Manship and Mr.. A. w.
Smythe; Miss Minnie Manship and
Mr.. w. q. Van Hook; Miss Sallie
Wharton and Mr.. Geo. J. Smythe;
Miss Myrtle Wimberly and Mr.. Reid
Washington; Miss Minnie Van Hook
and Mr. w. s. Hamilton.
The ceremony was brief, but char
acteristically appropriate and i'm
pressive. After the services, the fam
lily and friends repaired to the house
of the brides mother, Mrs. G.
Smythe, where the evening was
passed very pleasantly and an ele-
giant supper served.
The brides maids, and especially
the bride, were dressed very becom-
ingly. The latter wore a cream col
ored nuns yelling, and her sweet face
blushing under the white vel as she
modestly approached the altar upon
the arm of her betrothed, won for her
the blessings of all beholders. The
congratulations of the many relatives
and friends, contrasted with waver-
ing joy and sorrow of the mother,
gave theme worthy of study When
the brides cake was cut, Miss Annie
Aanship found the ring, and Miss
SalIie Wharton the dime, and we vii
not tell who got the button. There
were many choice gifts. Mr.. Ripple
is one of our most worthy young meT
and deserving of the bride. The par
ties have our very best wishes anc
hopes.
The comet., 1882-11-11
A. tlne NlneE.n nHalIl.e


Seene, tile tragedian has come and
gone again. Oa Monday night last
he was greeted, at thu Opera House
81 one of the most NUMEROUS and
respectable audiences that JacEson
aud her neigh boring towns could fif-
nIs1. The ST Louis and Chicago pm
pera had been praislng him .inordi-
nately. Still We were not greatly dla-
appointed :. We but give expression
to the general verdict Of those present
when we say. that ISeene was by no
means equal to his task. Some Of our
citizens averred that he had improved
greatly since be was here some time
ago. II 80, his former. imperaonatione
must have been execpable. since we
hazard but little IN the assertion that
there Is room, abundant room for still
further Improvement. In word the
play Of Macbeth, as presented by
Keene and his troupe was failure.
lie was not equal to his part, nor was
he even respectfully sustained
The characters of Lady Macbeth
ana of Macduff require artistic talent
of the very first order. Some of the
poses of Lady Macbeth were respecta-
BILE, to say the least The influence
she possessed over her weak and
cowardly spouse was, IN some in-
stances, well conceived in Others, it
was an entire failure. She had neitner
the intellect to conceive, nor the. abil-
ity te portray the false, blaek-heart-
ed character of Scotand's bloody and
murderous Queen Yet, in the opiM-
ion of many, she was superior to
Keene.
All the impressiveness of the appear.
ances of Banquo after his murder Was
utterly ruined by causing him to walk
in upon the stage, dressed as he WAS
in life and having all the character
istics OF life and health about him.
The scene-shifting even was awk-
wardly done. These things, though
IN measure unimportant, seems to
dispel the illusion created by the
genius of the author, and destroy, for
the time, the glamour of his art.
In word, such characters as that of
Macbeth. require genius of an exalted
order rightly to portray them.
Keene, as we conceive, is u coarse,
unpublished man, without genius or
learning, and hence unit to shine as
star of any considerable magnitude.
His mouthings and his eye-rollings
were simply intolerabIe.
In these things as in almost every
thing else, "HE ovERsTEPPED THE
AIoDEsTY OF NATURE violating
thereby one of the first canons of his
art, and setting at defiance the most
important Of the lessons of the myriad
minded Bard, one of the best of whose
characters he was vainly attempting
10 delineate.
1t is barely possible, however, that
we are scarcely in fit condition to do
Keene even-handed justice for hav-
ing seen the Elder Bocti and
Forest and Adams in Macbeth, and
that too, when they were well and ably
supported, there is no thing but first
rate talent that~would fill the measure
OF our hopes and aspirations, in wit
Messing delineation of Macbeth-one
of the most difficult and intricate of
the characters of Shakespear.
The comet., 1882-11-11
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DIX III d WRsTss NRRwE AND BRATa TRRAT-
ar.T ! specific for Hgsteria, 1dxxinees, Convul-
sfone Narrons 1feaaaeIe, Mental Depression, Lps 3
ST Memory sperm ii oTeea, pot VI 1nvalan-
far4 E1nissie1s Premature old age, caused by
orer-exertioa self-abueo ar oxer-iBap genef,
which lads Ia misery decay and death. Ono box
aiI cure recent 1sass Each bex cont Aus ohe
mont treatment One dotar Sex, Or x ssoxes
or I've dollars sem bT mai prepaid receipt uf
afiee we k4fiT4niee ak boxes - cnfe ~ ease
win each 61deI 1eaele4a Is 1er six b aes ae-
eolsi paHsin ~ hHe dollars "a WIZ asna ths naf-
elzfn our written Ellsrantee g rttuxn fle money
s the stf1tInent d " ntt eject cure GusFap-
s6n Miss Orders Hai 81 FeEulAf przee
The comet., 1882-11-11

Mr. Jas. Parker, for, many years
clerk of the Edwards House, has sew
eredhis connection with that first class
house, and is now travelling salesman
for Messrs. Flash. Preston e Co, oi
News Orleans. Mr.. Parker was de-
eeryedIy popular, and lis connection
with the Edwards House, added 40
little to its popularity. An affable,
courteous, upright gentleman. Mr..
Parker's place will be difficult to iilI
The comet., 1882-11-11

Died at Rienza, Miss, on Friday
the Sd inst, Miss Mary Fannie,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, after brief illness. She is
said to have been a highly accom-
pIished young lady, noted for her
beauty Intelligence and Ioyeliness, and
her sudden death brings sorrow and
sadness with its tldings. Her family
and friends POSSESS our sympathy
The comet., 1882-11-11
A NEW Law BOOK.

sissiDpi cases alphabetically arranged, mentioned
ia the opinions OF the High Court and of the Su-
preme Court of Mississippi, from Walkers report
including SO Mississippi, and showing in what
manner ana where, each case has been mentioned,
whether ap. royed, doubted. modified, criticised
or overruled. 1t shows by the omission OF a
cited.
The manuscript is ready for press, but the
work viii be sold only by subscription, Pei sons
desiring the book mast send their orders az once,
ss only the number ordered viii be printed. The
book viii be printed Dan. 1st
Me- SULLIVAN
Water XaIleY. Miss
The comet., 1882-11-11

On Saturday last, we were honored
with a visit from two bright aud intel
Iigent young ladies from Clinton,
Miss Fannie A. Thompson, and Miss
Fannie Halbert. Call again, young
lacies, we shall ever be most happy
to meet you.
The comet., 1882-11-11

A valuable plantation in YaZoO county.
1t is situated miles below YazOO city by
the valley road, part Of is in the bottom
and part in the hills. Three miles from
the Yazoo river. The YazOo and 4ltssls-
place, and the first station from YaZOo City
will be located near it. Plenty Of timber
for rails on the place. It contains
nearly 1900 acres, Of which $50 are open.
There is considerable fencing on the place
but no Gin house. Always get SO poun1-
lint cotton per acre.
Terms ten thousand dollars CASH Oh
twelve thousand dollars, 81 600 down. sac
600 at end Of twelve MONTHS aud 1900 O.
end OF two wears. For further uarticularr
anrRv to HI INTER- 8 JAYNE.
EONEEr OFFICE
The comet., 1882-11-11

The Exhibitions of Callender's Min
strels from first to last was real negro
frolic. They danced wei, sang well,
as negroes usually do; but the whole
thing was coarse; and unfit for culti-
waited and enlightened spectators. 1t
was the negro character, in fun and
frolic. largely oveN Bbne.
The comet., 1882-11-11

Measrs. Hooper Bro.d6 Thomas pro-
prietors Of Cherry Hill Nurseries.
West Chester Pennsy ylyania, who sold
their plants, etc. at Jackson last
spring. make their delivery ere On
November 24Ih, from Bradlef's 1T,
opposite Ola mark at house Y
The comet., 1882-11-11

On Thursday last, we were pleased
to meet Messrs. DIG. McRae of Ray
mond; L. Bailey Of Winona; A. D.
Hester and w. d. BIrdsong Of Terry
S. d. McNair, of Martin; Capt. J. D,
Mitchell of Hurricane, and DR.. Archie
MeCaIIum of Lake.
The comet., 1882-11-11

ZEHLER = JEFFERSON. At the
home of the brides uncle, Mayor ].
McGin in this.city ON the morning Of
the 8th, inst, Miss Mary Jefferson to
Mr. f. NJ. Zehler, bothOof this city,
They have our very best wishes.
The comet., 1882-11-11

We are pleased to note the return OF
Mr.. John t. Hull to Jackson. Mr..
Hull has been in Mexico for some
time past, but has returned to Jack
son and will mingIe with his many
friends for. .severaI months.
The comet., 1882-11-11

The Right Reverend Bishop Green
spent day in our city last week, the
guest Of Rev. Dr.. Z. Tucker. The
bishop is.a faithful as well as learned
and able worker in the cause of Chris
tianity. Eo is now over 81 years Of
age and still wears his armor. a few
months since he attended the bicen-
tennial of the sharpless, OF which he
is one, who settled near Chester, Pen
sylvania, = few months prior to.
Penn's landing at Philadelphia ha Y
ing obtained Of Penn a grant Of land.
There were present on the occasion
over forty thousand persons with the
sharpless blood III their veins. The
Bishop was one of the fcW who were
not Quakers.
The comet., 1882-11-11

HARDY = KERNAGHAN. At the
residence of the brides father, Mr.. H.
Kernaghan, Thursday evening Nov.
9Th, Miss Mary Kernaghan of Bran
don to Mr.. III. K. Hardy of this city,
Father OberfeIdt officiating. The
bride, one of Brandon's prettiest,
sprightliest aud most amiable young
ladies, is said to have borne herself
with becoming dignity during the
ceremony and received the congratu-
Iations of her friends with joyldl-
ness that betokened her hope for life
of happiness aud love. Mr.. Hardy
is one of our worthiest young men.
He brought his bride home on the
morning train. Father Oberfeldt,
made an address, setting forth the re-
sponaIbilities as well as the beauties
of the marriage relation, and gave a
beautiful review of its origin. The
company passed joyous evening
and enjoyed aeuperb feast.
The comet., 1882-11-11

According TO the analysis OF George Little state
GeolOefst, quart Of water Of we'll No. contains:
Sulphate Of Hydrogen, froe CarbohIc Acid, Carb
Lime, Nagnesia, Sodium and Iron Sulph. Alnnjna
Soda, Magnesia and Silica, and aome Organic Mat
ter, Wells Nc. and have not been aIlafyzed
niav20-3w s. J. M0REHEAD.
The comet., 1882-11-11

The Times-Inteligencer, of Summit,
writes for printer. A good "tWo-
thirder," can get a good situation
with perfectly reliable paper firm,
10y applying at once.
The comet., 1882-11-11

Bradley's lot opposite the old
market house, is the place where your
fruit trees bought of Hooper Bro. q
Thomas, will be delivered. Be there
on November oath u ithout fail. If
The comet., 1882-11-11
Miss.
THE CENTURY
For 1928.

Tie twelfth year of this magazine
the first under r,the new name, and
the most successful in its history,
closed with the October number The
circulation has shown a large gain
over that of the preceding season, and
The CENTURY fbagins Is thirteenth
..-ss +ps,S... Z. s--it,r1 NJ
The comet., 1882-11-11
M0v eTsxISer 24fh

Remember that November 18th is
the day you pay for your fruit trees
hpught from the 81 berry III ln nurseries,
and every patron il expected to he
promptly on hand tf
The comet., 1882-11-11
go. 900 Copies.


The following are the leading fea-
lures !: 4 New NOVEL. by W. d.
HowELLs, to succeed this authors
"Modern Instance 1t viii be an
international story, entitled "A Sea
Change.n
Life in the Thirteen Colonies, by
Edward Eggleston- The leading his
toricaI feature of the year; to consist
of a number of papers, on such topics
as 1.-The Beginning Of Nation, so
cial Life IN the Co.onies,h etc, the
whole forming a complete history Of
early life in the United States. Es-
pecial attention will be paid TO accu-
racy of illustrations.
Hallock Foote-Entitled "1he Led
Horse Claim, y to be illustrated by the
author.
The Point of View, by Henry
James, Jr.,-A series of eight letters
from imaginary persons of various
nationalities, criticising America, its
people, society, manners, railroads,
etc.
The Christian League of Connecti-
cut, by the Rev. Washington GLADDEN.
An account of practical cooperation
in Christian work, showing how a
league was fol med in a small town in
attempted, and how itspread through
out the whole State.
"Ru,ider Grange Abroad" by
Frank r. Stockholm continuation of
the droIl4 Rudder Grange stories, the
scene being bow in Europe.
The New Era in American House
building-A series of four papers,
fully illustrated, devoted to % City
Houses, ~ Country Houses, (3)
Churches, and (4) Public Buildings.
The Creoles of louisiana, by Geo.
W. Cable, author Of "Old Creole
Days. etc.,-A fresh and graphic
narrative, richly illustrated.
My Adventures in Zuni, by Frank
FL. Cushing-Go Government ethnologist,
an adopted member of the Zuni- tribe
of Indians. illustrated.
Illustrated Papers on the National
Capital-IncIuding "The Capitol, y
"The Supreme Court "The White
House, = etc.
Missions of Southern California, by
sH. H.,'-Three or four papers of an
exceedingly interesting character,
richly illustrated.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Further work is expected from Z. 9.
| Stedman, Thomas Hughes, Joel
| Chandler Harris (aUncle Remus''))
! Charles Dudley Warner, John Bur
roughs, e. V. Smalley, FL. H. Boye-
sen, and q long list of others. Enter
| tanning short stories and novelties
Will be among the leading features Of
! THE CENTURY, as heretofore, and the
! magazine will continue It's. adavnce 10
| general excellence.
The subscription price is 81 a year
35 cents q number. Subscriptions
should begin with the November mum
Der, and to enable subscribersetO COM
mence with the new series under TIE
/ CENTURY name, we make the follow
ing
SPECIAL OFFER.
"A years subscription from Nov.
j 1882, and the twelve numbers of th'
4 past year, unbound, 5000. A sub
y scription and the twelve back num-
i hers bound in two elegant volumes
with Gilt top, 81. 80.
THE CENTURY CO.
New York, n. Y
The comet., 1882-11-11
JOllNsoN's SEED GRASS

/ have 48-12 bushels 81 coed JohMson
grass seed in Jackson, Miss, which viii
dispose of at 100 per bushel.
EDWIN MONTGOMERY,
StarkYisle. Miss.
The comet., 1882-11-11

Mr..W. b. Sorsby is authorized to
receive subscriptions and make con-
tracts for advertising and job work
for THE COMET.
The comet., 1882-11-11
BROWNS WELLS.
Open All the Year Round

On comparison of the analysis of these waters
with that Of Others it is found thai these contain
the best and strongest combination OF curative
ps soperties OF any in the United States Step of
the train at HaZlehurst, Miss, into Marks hack
il two hours syou are at the Wells. Board per day
u; per week, 80; per month, $40.
ANALYSIS OF WATERS FROM BROWNS WELLS:
According to the Analysis of J. z. Chiffon, OF
New York. Professor ef Chemistry quart Of waLer
The comet., 1882-11-11

Hon. o. r. Singleton passed through
our city yesterday and favored The
COMET with call. He was elected
without opposition.
The comet., 1882-11-11

Hilzheim and Shelton call special
attention to their dress goods and
notions.
The comet., 1882-11-11
E0R SALE.

half miles from Crystal Springs, Miss. Subltau-
iaI improvements and eommodious. LEGATION
healthy, and admirable for market gardening.
Thirty acres all under fence, and about twenty
open For price &c, call Hunter q Jayne
CoMEr ofices Jackson, Miss.
The comet., 1882-11-11

Messrs. J. a. Coon, A. D. Stanley
and Drs. l. F. Barnes and L. S. Har-
ris, of Byram were visitors this week.
Keene was the the attraction.
The comet., 1882-11-11
4 vALuARLE EARM EoR -

Lying within two and q half 81 three
miles Of the proposed XazoO and A4ia3lgsIa-
pi Valley Railroad. The farm c0utaiur
fourteen hundred asres, about one tlous
sand acres cleared, mostly covered with
Bermuda grass. Tie best Stock Farm %
Madison county There IS @ coed dwell
ing, good clubhouse and barn ama ot4eE
terms on the place It Isl situGtel aaglt
five miles from Vernon, Madison
Any one wishing tf make D aoQa
ment win do wen &C seall early
tern6ned to sell Immediately. Aael
W. T MG8AtA4 4h
au 291 Vernon. D a1iaGn eour
The comet., 1882-11-11

Miss Jennie Williams of Halle
hurst is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
L. Stapleton, OF this city.
The comet., 1882-11-11

The Press of this district applauds
the appointment of Gen. Wharton to
the Circuit Judgship.
The comet., 1882-11-11

On Monday last, NE had the pleas
ure of meeting DR.. Bridges and Capt.
J. L. McCaskill of Brandon, in the
city
The comet., 1882-11-11

Two HOUSES TO RENT have in
South jackson, two dwelling houses
to rent. Apply to II. K. HARDY.
The comet., 1882-11-11

Hon. Marie Dabney, of Edwards,
was visitor to the capitol this week.
The comet., 1882-11-11

If you should need suit of clothes
go to Laz Kahn's.