davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

IAOW VIC IOp III ISIe "a Dt ANCE DulIQ-
ing we can look down over the assem-
blel thousands on tho Fair grounds.
and if we had a good microscope
coul'l flirt with the girls at long range.
This time i la'ly brings us a button
hole boQmet which measures 81 inches
in circumference. 1t is a magnificent
Oscar Wilde sunhower grown in this
county. AS soon rs we get citron to
p''t with it we shall arrange the two
into boqnet and make our ''deboo."
A Worthington man recently endeav-
"red to induce an Illinois man. whom
he met in Iowa, to come to Worthing-
ton AMI locate. The Illinois man said: :
Il have been there. You have good
hotel, hut it is sectarion town. -
Well, We want few Thousand men to
come to make it un.sectarian. The
people here have given prohibition and
.srctasianism thorough trial and they
have enough of it. 'Jakey's got
enough Of dog"
THE 7IYESYER.
John 1tansberger has threshed his
grain. Oats went ~ bu. to the acre,
flax 10; barley 80; Timothy about 8.
Mr.. Thorp's oats went 46 bu. to the
acre. Mr.. Morton's Is to 50 bu. H. e.
Shepard & Co.,. had 10 bn. to the acre.
Geo. J. Days flax went 13 bu. to the
acre. John Fitch's oats goes Is bu.
VIM. Grono's Otas goes. abont 10 bu;
wheat II and flax Is bu. to the acre.
All threshed by Fogo Il Tuttle. Mr..
Morton's oats weighed 40 lbs to the bu.
strcuk measure.
r. Firth's wheat went Is bu. to the
acre; flax 10, barley 35, oats 50, buck
wheat 20.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

DR.. l.. n. Bedford will he at the
Worthington Hotel until October 4th.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
BOARD or EQUALIZATION.

Auditor Mills has received notice
that the State Board of equalization
has made the following changes in the
valuation OF property as fixed by our
county board:
per cent. tn.
erp9VQ
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
New Millinery.
Mrs. r. 4, DeW0lF.

Wishes to inform the Lafites OF WOrthtnRtOn
and surrounding c0nmtry that she has opened Z
Millinery Store first door north Of the Post or
nee, on 10th street. where will be kept constant
" on hand III the
Latest Styles,
All things pertaining to the Millinery line.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. 4Dy
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

4o0 ADVANCE 10 furnished at d 50 year "a
Clubs Ct ten OF more. Clubs Of ton for six moptha
Is cents Tor each subscriber.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Two horse trains to the Fair grounds
every i've minutes.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

A good and competant teacher war;
ted, to teach or months in district
81: Apply to E. W. Hesselroth, Dis
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Wanted, good girl for general work
ut the lushmore Hotel. 53w.
F.. T.. WEMPLE.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
r CRAFT, n6. D.,

0FAEST, GA0. d.
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON.
Specla, attention given to Surgery and the
treatment Of Female Diseases; having had ten
years experience.
Also Surgeon Of the Sioux City 81. raul ana
NOrthiu.tUn l. Sioux Fails Railroads..
Supplied with full cases "f SurSicaland ObStet
Heal Instruments. and fracture ari,llanccs.
nue and Eleventh Street,
WOle2IlINGTO.N. MINN.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Gan. ". TIME TABLE.
Time Vt departure Vi Passenger Trains from
dank:lto:
Leave 10: Chica"O 8 10 4. NJ. & 6 s. p. m.
New Ulin 1T 6 - L. III. L Is .. m.
Time uf arrival
From the East. 6 80 4 m l. : Is pm
From the West, S;5a III Il 20 NJ.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
1isheddI ia1 t63s 631fs1 $aper. ~

Chas. Hildreth shipped car lead OF
sheep to Sioux falls on Tuesday last.
MINOR ARRIVAL.
At the residence Of E. s. Terry, on
the ed, q girl. .
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
LOCAL.
CLUB RATES.

wo.rn,soros. Aiisx.. srrrrxsss .. lse3
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
Mule. harness. wagon and sulkv plov

Or SAT-. Apply 20
HUGH MITCHELL, Worthington.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
aTorthiu9tpu 9dpantt.
ADVERTISING RATES.
= - : = - -
A. a. nE n "
M A SONIC
PUBLISHED WEEKLY. At

Worthington Lodge No IS meets every Friday
ovening: J. 8. MCMANUs. Master WOrkmn.
Il. r. PIOTTs, Recorder.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Dright's Disease, Diabetes.-Beware
of the stuff that pretends to cure these
diseases or other serious Kidney, Uri-
nary or Liver diseases, as they only re-
lieve for time, and make you ten
times worse afterwards, but rely solely
on Hop Bitters, the, only remedy that
will surely and permanently cure you
disease 80 effeetually that it never 10
turns.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The Height OF Folly.-To Wait un-
til you are in bod with disease you may
not get over for months. is tne height
Of folly, when you might he easily cured
during the early symptoms by Par
ker's Ginger Tonic. We have known
sickly families made the healthiest, by
timely use Of this pure medecine.-
Observer.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Carpenters wanted by w. H. Bjge.
low, at Slayton MINI. ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

70 Committee ou Counties and County Boun-
daTie-.
ii. B. No. 2l9-To prohibit the sale OF liquors
within five miles of MeNutt in Lefore county.
To gommufee on Militia.
Il. b No. ls7-To repeal an act TO prevent
the sac If liquors in tie Town OF Thomast0wn.
To Gemmsttse on Corporations.
H. B. No. 39-An aet for the relief of Messrs.
Cowan and McCabe, Of Vicksburg. To Com
mittee on Claims.
Il. B. No. l69-An act for the relief of Geo.
Washington, of Lincoln county. To Com nit
tee on Claims
HB. No IG5-To amend section 1854 of the
Revised Code in relation TO mutual benefit
associations. To Committee on Corpora
tians.
H. B. No. l4l-An act to allow justices of
the Peace and Constables. compensation IN
committing trials. 70 Judiciary Committee
The miaorliy report in the Perkins-W addell
contested election case was called for by hr.
Cowan.
Mr.. Longino moved the matter be tabled
subject 70 call, owing 10 the absence of Lieu
tenant Governor.
Pending the question Mr. Kyle, by general
consent, introduced S. b. No. 10l-An act
relative to recording deeds in the County of
Pamela. To Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Crigler-A joint resolution appoint
ing a joint committee TO invite DR.. j. NJ. l..
Currie to address the Legislature on the sub
jeet OF education
By Mr. Cowan: $ b. No102-An act to in
corporate the Widows and Orphans Protective
Association.
Mr.. Longino's motion was withdrawn and
the question before. the Senate was the adop-
tion of Mr.. Humpbries resol ution 10 adopt the
minority report of The Judiciary Committee.
The adoption of the resolution was argued
by Messrs. Cowan and Luse and opposed by
Messrs. Reynolds and Kyle
No action was taken the resolution and
the Senate adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

| The Meridian Homestead learns that Il
difficulty occurred last Friday between two
citizens of Clark county, B. +. Harris and
Larkin Denham, that has resulted in the
death of Harris
The Kemper Herald says that the negroes
continue to leave that county in large num-
bers every night, for the bottoms.
r. T. VanNorman, we'll known citizen
of Amite county, died on Sunday morning
last.
The Holly Springs Reporter chronicles
the sudden death Of Mr.. A. c. Batcman, of
that city. He was at his store selling goods
at dark, the evening Of his death. He was
attacked by severe pains in the region Of
the heart, and died in a few minutes of
dropsy Of that organ,
A special election for the follow
ing vacancies, in county and beat Off
GERS, to-wit: One coroner and ranger; one
Justice of the Peace and one constable
in beat No. one Justice of the Peace in
beat No. ,; one Justice of the Peace aud
one constable in No. /, viii be held in Copiah
on the 2Sth inst
Meridian Mercury: There is very little
additional to report about the shooting Of
Pettus on Monday night We have some
satisfaction in stating that Mr.. Pettus is
still alive aud rational. Public opinion
still clings to the theory that the assassin
was mistaken and did not shoot the man
intended. The crime is doubly villainous
in that there was a deliberate cRart on the
part of the perpetrator and his friends to
fix the guilt Of it upon an innocent man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
sENATE-FIFTEENTH DAY.
senate met. Roll called.

Senate met Roll called.
Mr. Stewart moved to reconsider the vote
whereby the act to incorporate certain secret
society lodges at Edwards was indefinitely
nostponed. Carried; and the bill passed
Mr. Hver introduced Joint Resolution ap-
pointing committee of three the part OF
the Senate and - on the part OF the House
TO communicate with Hon. L. z. Y. Lamar, and
request him to address the Legislature OF the
State on the political issues of the day
Adonted. and Messrs Hyer, Martin aud JEFF
| fords were appointed on the part of the
s. B. No. 66-Requiring stock to be fenced
in in Pontotoc county. Passed.
s. b. No. 65-Eor the relief of Samuel Frank,
of Marshall county. Passed.
s. E. No. 30-To incorporate the Gordon
Mills. Recommitted to Committee on Corpor-
i B. No. $50 incorporate the Pioneer
Compress and Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Boone moved the bill be referred to the
Judiciary COMMITTEES. Lost; and the Dill
b No. ITO amend an act to incorporate
the Planters Cotton Press, Compress and
Storage Association of Flcksburg. Passed;
HB No. 63-To amend the charter OF the
e;tv Of Meridian, in Lauderdale county.
Jss1 = No lo9-To autborize the Governor to
offer 4 reward for the apprehension and con
viction Of the assassin of the late 6en. W. T.
Tucker.
Mr. Carter in the chair.
II. Reynoldu moved the bill he upon the
table subject to call. Carried
The President pro TEN resumed the cnair.
II 3. No. T2-To amend section 5z4 OF the
Revised Code of 1880. Passed.
H. B. No. 164-To amend an act 70 author -
The Board Of Supervisors Of Lafayette county
to have the county roads worked 81 eontracs,
Passed
S. B. No. Tito prevent extortion and en-
courage the Ioaning of money. Iaoied SUI
ject.to call 80 =.
s. B. No. 24--To amend section 6S9 of me
Reyised Code, with House amendment eA
empting persons over ffty years of age IRON
working on the public roads.
Mr.. Eaton moved the amendment pc adorteu-
Mr. Magee moved to table. Lost anu me
question recurring on the motion g aaops =
Eas carried.
n. b No. 162--An oct for the relief q ne
Levee tax payers in LeYee District no. !, ~
fered to the Committee on Levees .,.s,
H. B. No. Sian act to repeal secllon zSst g
the Revised Code To judiciary Committee,
II. B. Nc. % I'd amend section 29l5 of the
Rerised Code making acsionable words mis-
demeanor. TO JudielaFy Committee
H. B. No b7-Repealing IN act creating ~
additions u P. ii Alfalfa county 70 gommlt.
tee on Counties and County Boundaries.
H B. No. 4e-Zo repeal section ~ oI tie
Revised Code IN rela1iop 20 public reyenns'
70 Finance C0mnitise.
H B No 10-1o amend sectian 1911 e ~
hexiaed Code. r. 5ndieiary oammittes
2. No ne anthorize the Beard g sA
peEHisoEs S Bolivar county q con- mise est'
- sgils egeinel Ehe late County kEsesq qzsk'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
GENERAL NEWS.

The Illinois Supreme Cour,, in case ap-
pealed from Quincy, hGs decided that school
authorities have 40 right to exclude any
child from the privileges Of the common
schools of that State on account Of color
race or religion.
The old "salary-grab? spirit is still alive
in Congress. 1t is proposed in the Senate
70 assign to each Of the Senators a private
secretary at the modest salary of 81, 200.
Both Senators and six Of the eleven MEM
bers OF Congress from Massachusetts are in
favor of suffrage for women.
State and Congressional Greenback tick
cts will be put in the field in South Carroll
ma next Fall.
John Kelly, the Tammany boss, is dan
gerously ill.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

,use Concurrent Resolu
.-.,yurnment, sire die, on February
! l5fh, at II o'clock, was laid over under the
rules.
BY Mr.. Coates: II. B. No. 25s-To authorize
| the Board of Supervisors of Warren county te
| levy y especial tax to meet the present deficit
| in the school funds. To Judiciary Committee
By Mr.. Stone: H. B. No. 259-To extend the
corporate limits Of the City of Greenville
To Committee on Corporations.
By Mr.. Stone: II. B. Nc. 260-To ineorpor
ate the Greenville Temple Associai al. To
Judiciary Committee
Ey Mr. Proyine H. B. No. 26l-To amend
sections l277 snd 1918 of the Revised Code OF
1880 IN relation to descent of exempt property.
t. Judiciary Com itee
BY Mr.. Crawford: Il. B. No. 262 AA a3t en-
'itled an act for the benefit Of those signing
official bonds. To Judiciary Committee
By Mr.. Brown IL B.No. 263-T am nd sec
ton, 1915 Revised Code, in reference 10 rules
h III by Chaneery Clerks. To Judiciary Com
mittee.
i'y Mr. lew: H. B. No. 2Gl-To amend sec
lions 1898, 1899, 100, 1l0l, iI04 and 1ll2,
chapter SO of the Revised Code 1880, in rela-
tiOn to sale of liquors. To Special Committee
Temperance.
BY Mr. Levy: H. B. No 265-To amend sec
ton 1877, chapter 5of the Revised Code OF 1880,
In relation to ballots. To Committee on Reg
lstration and Elections.
On motion at l:35 P. NJ, the House ad-
iourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
Railroad Legislation.

Gov Cornell, of New York, in his re-
cent message says
Much depends fH the prudent and sue
cessful conduct Of many kinds OF business
on the uniformity and steadiness of freight
charges, and also on their general publicity.
These results could easily be secured by
legislation that need not be onerous to the
railroads. This question was pressed upon the
attention of the Legislature in both of my
former annual messages, and became the
subject of much deliberaton, without, how
ever, securing definite action. There are
cogent reasons why it should command
your attentive consideration, and the hope
is INDUCED that you will be enabled to de-
wise measure which shall afford the needed
relief to patrons, and at the same time not
impose unreasonable burdens on the corpor-
ations that have contributed 80 much 10
develop and enlarge the commercial facili-
ties of the State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
o
HOUSE-FOURTEENTH DAY.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. If, 1Ss1

MHDNESDAH, ian. IL, 4ooz.
House met. Mr. Speaker Tison in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. ". y. Finley, of Pontotee.
The following message was Teeeiye6 from
Resolved. By the Senate, the House concur
ring that the two Houses meet in Joint Con-
vention Today and immediately after the elee-
ton of United States Senator, for the purpose
of eleeting Keeper of the CAPITOL and Libra
rian. Superintendent of the PenitentiAry,
Public Printer, and sll other officers to be
-leeteI in Joint Convention, except Commits
sioner of immigration ard Agriculture.
On motion of Mr.. Frederick, the resolution
was eoncurred in.
On motion of Mr.. Whitney,
Resolved, That the Speaker add four addi-
tional names the Select Committee on the
State Female College.
By Mr.. Rogers; H. B. No. 2l9-An act to
prohibit ths sale of vinous and spiritu0ns
liquors within five miles of the town of Me-
MUTT; read third time. aud passed.
By Mr.. Montgomery Of Bolivar; H. B. No.
220-Au act to change time of holding Circuit
Court in tk0 Fourth Judicial District. To Ju-
dietary Committee.
That II. B. No. 165 do pass n. B. No. 1S5
relating to General Hospitsl be amended BY
striking cut sixty Eve thousand in section
IA OF said bill, furthermore, that the bill as
amended lie on SpeakerRs table, and that
two hun4feu ana nttf copies DC P44Attas
II b 165-An art 10 amend section 10S4 Of ths
Revised Code Of 1880 in relation 10 Beneit As
sociatfons. Mr.. MeSwine moved the bill be
engrossed.
Nr. HarreIl spoke IN favor Of its passage.
Read third time and passed.
II b. No. 135-An act to establish and main-
"A hospital in the State % BE- known IS GEN
eral Hospital. Laid on table subject to call
Mr. MeSwfne moved that 80 copies be
Mr. Frederick moved 10 table. Lost, and the
resolution was adopted.
~. Burdine. from Committee on Claims,
ranortea n B. 40. 169-An oct for the
=reE;ef' e G Gorge Washington. Of lincoln com.
+ The bill Was considered u COMMITTEES q
he " hole, and passed. ea1 - nays,
NJ z No I3a-~An act for the relief "a
Nessrs. C6man 1laCnbe. attorney -at.i1N,
Vipksbuzg Passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

FL. .,~.. ,tuaiHeationS shalI be resu.s .stei by law,
and they shall hold their offices for the term of
| four We rs, and they Shpll hold a court ia
each county at least twice in each year, and
/ shall receive such compensation as may be
| provided for by law
/ Sd. Amend section 2 Of article by adding
after the word "crime" and who have
| failed to pay their taxes due Tor th last pre-
cadng years"
BY Mr. Trice--
= Resolved, Thai special j,iut c1mmittee
consisting OF five on the part Of The House and
on the part of the Senate he tppsinted 10
examine Ebe resolatioa o., amendments to the
C1nstitutjorN-and that they be requested to
report as soon as IsSeetieable. Adopted.
Resolution of Mr.. TTIcE insegSe! % evening
session, was called mp AMI a motion OF Mr.
Frederick to amend so as TO read: that on
and after Monday next, 23l inst, there shall
be an evening session, beginning att q clock
P. NJ. was adopted, and tue resolution
passed
At2l0 P NJ, the House adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
-sITxTEENrH D4

FRIDAY, Jan :
The Senate met pursuant TO adjau
Roll called. Quorum present. fhe Sc
sumed consideration of the business
hem when they adjourned, to-git: 7
luton OF Mr.. Humphries proposing t
he minority report of the Judiciary :
tee on the Waddell- Perkins contest e4
MIR. holland addressed the Senate ]
OF the resolution.
Biessrs. Jefords and Martin also
the adoption of the reso ation, anil
Mitchell and FitzGsrald sp Ike againsi
action was taken aud on motion the
adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

race BY tie Democracy of mr. county !;
have accepted this emblem OF pc
good fellowship. | am, sir, thus m
risess above ..party prejudice and K
party shackles; and instead Of P :
ematy compliment, have voted for
nent statesman, the Hon L. @. c. bamf
assured that he is tie choice of q We
majority of the intelligent and snb@faf
izens of mY.countY and Of the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

The Governor of Virginia, in re
cent message, refers to the subject OF
combinations and the monopolies, and
in that connection says
The government should enforce pFacti-
cal recognition of the fact that the para
mount obligation of railways IS to the peo-
pie. be commends in this connection the
laws Of other States. notably California and
Georgia, regulating the railways within
their borders.
We learn that the bill reported to
our House Of Representative from the
Railroad COMMITTEES, embodies the main
features Of the Law which has worked 50
satisfactorily in Georgia since 1879
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

THE Cincinnati Enquirer's Washing
ton correspondent has an elaborate re-
view of the movements in favor Of the
several supposed Presidential asPirants
and possibilities, in which Mr.. Tilden is
regarded as distinctly in the field.
Rather too early yet to commence Pres
ident making, but we would not be sur
prised if fiood-tide that win bear Mr..
TiIden into the Presidency from shoals
on which he was left by the fraud Of
1876, should set in. The people who
were wronged. have never been salts
fed, and it is easier to curb cyclone
than a popular upheaval.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

The prevailing sentiment seems to
be that effective means should be pro-
vided for securing to the patrons of
railroads reasonable freights and fares,
without imposing onerous exactions
upon them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

u. S. SENATOR Brown, of Georgia,
offered the following resolution in the
U. S. Senate, on the 18th:
ResoEred. That it is inexpedient and I'M
wise to contract the currency by the With
drawaI from circulation of what are known as
silver certificates, or To discontinue or fur
ther restrict the coinage of silver.
To the point and sensible. But if the
silver bill coinage had not been proper
measure and had not xindicated itself by
the consequences which have resulted
from it, its repeal would have been in
order.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

THE New York Tribune remarks: Mr..
Willard OF the Northern Pacific makes a
wise move in arranging to bring over from
the Scandinavian countries a large body Of
laborers TO work on the Northern Pacific
Railroad. After helping to finish the road,
these men will add to ifs traffic by settling
along its line and becoming stable aud
prosDerous citizens
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

TOUCHING the ballot law, it would
guarantee an honest count If 1t was
so amended as to provide that the
ballots shall be marked with the num-
Der of the order in which they are re-
ceived, and that the same number shall
be placed opposite to the voters name
in the voting list of the precinct.
Each voters ballot could then be iden-
tilted. and it could be determined
whether it had been altered or tamper-
ed with.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

THE Langley cotton factory, located
in Atlanta, has declared a semi-annual
dividend Of $3.50 per share-over 20
per cent. for the year. The net earn
ings for the year were % per cent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

The perpetuation of the national
banking system means the perpetuation
Of the national debt, and that means
a continuation Of the unjust legislation
in favor of the wealthy and privileged
classes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

THE Supreme Court Of Alabama has
decided that sections 1913 and 6 of the
Code Of that State which authorize the
tax collectors of the several counties to
give separate bond for the collection
Of State taxes and general county taxes
is unconstitutional and void.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

THE politicians are abusing Hon. Mr..
Ellis, Of Louisiana, for saying that the
Democratic party, in his State, is dis
integrat ting and moribund. They had
better 90 to work and remove the
causes which brought it to that condi-
tinr,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
sJoHN K. MrER and bride That wau

sJoHN X MTER and bride" That was
the registry at an Omaha hotel, and the
word bride was boldly underscored.
The man who wrote ii was apparently under
20, and the girl no more than Is The
landlord formed the opinion that they were
a runaway couple, who hoped to avert sts-
picion by boldness lie Informed the
police, by whom the husband (and husband
he really proved to be) WAS arrested and
shut up for The nieht away from bis wife.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

THE Meridian Homestead is confident
that the whole line of the road from
Meridian to New Orleans will be com
pIeted inside of twelve months.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

P. Fl. HALE has been appointed post
master at King, and NJ. R. Jagers, Zion
Hill, Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
Representative Ivy Of Nsxubes.
Macon Beacon.7

Hon. S. G. Ivy is one Of our rising young
lawyers, and stirring, active, uncompro-
missing Democrat. He has been prominent
in every political canvass that has occurred
since he came to Macon and no man has
done better or more efficient service for our
ticket than he.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25
Mad Dogs IN Hinds.

Raymond Gazette.
Mad dogs are reported in the northern
part of the county, and citizens are advised
to kill all strange and vagabond CANNES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-01-25

There can be no permanent national
banking system without perpetual
bonded debt.