davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

ANDOvER, Sept. lj.-leSterday brought
sh5eral supply Of rain.
Mr.. Nathaniel Morrison Of Newburyport'
Mass. Is visiting his father-in-law, Moses
Cutting OF this place.
Mr.. o. p. Smith has his new mill up ano
boarded, and expects part Of the machinery
soon.
Mrs. Themes Of Buckfeld, has been Wis
iiing her sister, Mrs. Geo. Gregg.
Mr.. II. II. Abbot j. at the Lakes, build
Ing dining hall at Birch Lodge for Dr.
Whittier.
VIM. \. Mills. esd, has been spending
few days al the Lakes.
Baker - Danforth, the noted guides sn'
trappers OF the Rangeley and Msgalloway
regions, have written an interesting book
on hunting and trapping ia the oackwoodS
otMaine. Il is for sale by W. Eaton
There are several cases OF typhoid fever
In town. h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19
MARRIED..

Z, E.thcl sep. -, 10y Rev. BeniHmln Foster.
Mr. william n Hal Of Oxford, and Miss Lizzie
L Poland Ct oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19
OLIVE Hon.

WEST PARIS Col L. T. Lurvey, OF this
place, who i nearly eighty-thrce years
old, was the first man at the polls in this
town on Monday 10 cast his ballot for
Frederick FOL le and the rest OF the Repub-
licau ticket Mr.. Lurvey was in the late
war, and received sun.stroke while al
Ship Island, which has caused nearly total
blindness, but in other respects is as &C
tive as many men at forty.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill and Z. ID. Andrews,
with their wives are at Harpswell, enjoy
ing the September breezes.
Mrs. J. II. Barrows and Miss Ella are
visiting friends at Gorham, y. IL.
The steam mill and chair factory is shut
down, and all hands are taking rest, pre-
paratory to doing larger business anoth-
or year
Some Of our farmers have good sound
corn harvested in 50 days from the time OF
planting.
:. b. Locke 4 Co. have been making
substantial repairs on the mill dam.
ChaS. Andrews of Mass, formerly aresi-
dent of this village, was in town last week
with fve-year-old horse Of his own rails
ing which was acknowledged by all hands
TO be the best horse seen on our streets for
the season.
Rev. W. w Hooper will preach on the
fourth Sunday in September at No. Paris
in the 4. NJ. and at West Paris in the P.M.,
in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Tabor. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

woopSTOCK.-At the September election
In this towu, the following sixteen young
men threw their first vote for Governor
and County officers, and all of them voted
the Republican ticket: Albert .. Besse,
Arthur BeSse, DelOraine A. Cole, Harry N.
Estes. William II. Davis, Frank Harding
Fred S. Howard, Everett Robbins, G. Leon
Cushman, Quincy Day, William Luryey'
Alyah Andrews, Orlando Robbins, Frank
Moody, Melrose f. Cole, Arthur c. Kicker.
Can any town, having a like number OF
voters. give better record OF their young
men: Il looks well for the Republican
party OF the future, when our intelligent
young men read for themselves and act as
their good judgment dictates. CHIP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

The Agonfes OF BiI,ous Collie, the indie
scribab,e pangs OF Chronic Indigestion, the de-
bility and mental stupor resulting from costive
habit, may be certainly avoided by regulating the
s, ste m with that agreeable and refreshing Stand.
ard p .eparation TARRANT's SELTZER ApERIEST.
PR0CURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19
To whom IL may Concern.

Iwish the creditors of I F. Evans q Co to dis-
tjnctly understand that tho Partnership was die.
solved May 18th, A. u. eighteen hundred and
eight one, instead OF May 10Th, eighteen hundred
and eiehty.two as The notice reads.
PERLEY l.. EVANS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21
TIE CHARTER
Incorporation Of The Capital
Matrimonial Association.


SEcrIGS 1. This Association shall be known
as THE CAPITAL MATRIMONIAL ASSOCIATION
and shall be located at Jackson Mississippi.
SEC. 2 The object Of this Association shall
be, to fraternally invite all acceptable unmar-
ried white males and females and TO establish
n benefit fund, from which on the satisfactory
proof of the marriage, death or expiration OF
the endowment period Of any member Of this
Association, who has complied with all the
bylaws, rules, and regulations Of this Asso-
citation, theretshall be paid certain sum not
TO exceed the limit Of the certificate TO him
self or herself, or to any one that be or she
may direct, and said sum shall be exempt from
execution, and shall under no circumstances
be liable to seizure or appropriation by any
legal process whatever for any debts Of the
member, or his or her assigns.
SEC. 8. That James ID. Stewart, Henry {.
Myers, E. w. Peabody, j. W. A. Jones' and
Geo. Y. Stewart, their successors, associates,
and assigns be and they are hereby created
body polite and corporate, under the name
and style Of "The Capital Matrimonial Assoc
citation" of Jackson, Mississippi, and by that
name may sue, and be sued, plead and be i'm
pleaded in any court Of law or equity in this
State. That said Association may have a cor
porate seal, and alter or change the same at
pleasure, and may make all necessary by
laws, rules and regulations for the govern
ment Of said Association, and may alter or
amend the same at pleasure, provided that
the same be not inconsistent with the Consti-
tuition and Laws Of the State, or Of the United
States.
SEC. f. That the private property Of the in
corporators, real, personal and mixed, shall
not be liable for any debts Of this Associa-
ton.
SIC. s. Thai said Association may at their
discretion purchase and hold real and person
al property not to exceed five thousand doll
lars in value, and shall have power 10 sell and
convey the same al pleasure.
SEC 6. That said Association shall have
power to select snch Officers and Agents as
may be necessary for the purpose of carrying
out the objects Of this Association, whose
tenure Of Office and compensation shall be
fixed BY said Association.
junel4, '82-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21
AMENDMENTS
To the Charter of incorporation
of ssrhe Mississippi State aHatrfaI
m0niaI Association

To the Charter of Incorporation
Of ssThe Mississippi State aHatrf.
m0nfaI Association
Section /. The corporate name of 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi State Matrimonial Association shall
hereafter be s'The Mississippi State Benefit
Association and by that name it may sue
and be sued, plead and be implicated, and con-
tract and be contracted with; and all policies
heretofore issued by said Association shall be
valid and binding upon il, Notwithstanding
any informality or defect in its Incorporation.
The corporate seal of the said Association now
in use, shall continue to be the seal thereof
until altered or changed, and all policies on
hand may be used by making the necessary
changes in the corporate name of said Asse-
citation therein.
SIC 2 The objects Of the said Association
shall be to promote the intermarriage Of all
suitable white persons, male and female, and
encourage thrift and enterprise, and to this
end the benefit fund mentioned in section two
of the Charter Of Incorporation shall be es-
tablished and maintained. The word death
wherever it occurs in said section two is
stricken out and in lieu thereof the said Assoc
lish separate Cooperative Life Insurance
Department, with such rules and regulations
as it may prescribe, of which any person may
become . member; and to issue certificates
and policies upon such conditions as may be
deemed Just. The benefit fund and expense
and profit fund Of said separate department
shall be created in like manner with those Of
the marriage and endowment benefit depart
ment Of said Association.
SEC 5. II shall be the duty Of said Ass0ci-
ton to set apart, as reserve fund for its
marriage and endowment benefit department,
ten per cent. Of every assessment made on
account thereof, fifty per centum of each
membership fee paid n By applicants for
membership, and the following per centages
Of annual dues, that Is e say: 10 per cent
Of the said dues annually paid In by the first
thousand members; % per cent. Of the same
annually paid in b she second thousand
members 40 per cent. Of the same annually
raid IN By the third thousand members 50
per cent. Of the same annuallv paid in By the
fonrfh thousand members; 100 per cent. Of
he same annually paid ii b tue fifth thous
and members. and hf all members in excess
of I've Thousand and Ike reserve fund for
the benefit Of members Ct its Life Insurance
Deparfment
SEc. 4 The reserve funds shove noted skal1
Be treated - the property e tie members Of
the Association. and no member shall st anF
tine Be entitled to, or receive greater pro-
portion thereof than his raaahle SHARE u hen-s
ever the reserve funds Al Tie Association shall
uafFanf,the Directors mag Lessen the assess
meats npon is memhers. 81 apply the reserve
Iaads q ne payment 81 heneGss within tie
limits specified
1n1e II iee<-3H
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

THIS popuIar home school. which has beer
Il under charge IF the Misses Celeste and Alic'
Il Iusk for the past year, closed its session q
4 Friday last. A large audience ofpatrons aui
friends had assembled to witness the closing
exercises, which we're very interesting. Tn
following is tie programmes:
!. Chorus
2. Essay, They Say Lucy allen
8. Instrumental Solo, Cecile Nugent.
T. Recitation, "Neighbors,' Mary Lee Brown
s. Duett Ida Mitchell and Mary Cooper.
G. Essag. Learning Is Better than Silver
and Gold, Lizzie Young.
/ T. Instrumental Solo, Annie Augent
t S. Recitation, Somebody's Mother Allie
Gibbs
10 Instrumental Solo, Fannie Van Hook.
H. Essay, .Shun Afeetation,' Bette
Shurlds
T. Vocal Solo, Tapping at the Garden
Gate Annie Eugent.
b. Duet, Willie Galloway and Katie Me-
X Recitation, eTEe Dead Dol" Eugene
Is. instrumental Solo, Anna Belle. Power.
Il. Recitation, "The Ship on Fire, Fits
Mitchell
Is. Duet, Cecile and Annie Nugent.
10. Essay, s.The Soul is the Man, and not
His Outward Seeming Josie Van Hook.
70. Vocal Solo, Little Face Above the
Spread Halle Galloway.
81 Recitation, "Death-DoOmed,' Mary
Green.
2. Instrumental Solo. Willie Galloway.
.. Recitation, The Six Little Aesthetics
Misses Halle Galloway, Fannie Reber, Allie
Gibbs, Annie Nugent, Emma Power, Rosa
mond Perkins.
a. Song, Golden Years
. Instrumental Solo, Ida Mitchell.
q Recitation, Mabel cooper.
q. Recitation, Mareie Perkins.
q. Instrumental Solo, Katie MeGehee.
% Calisthenics.
80 Address, Willie Nugent.
aThe Honor Roll" of session included the
following names: Josie Van Hook, Ida Mitch
ell, Lucy Allen, Leila Beatty, Lizzie Young,
Bette Shurlds, Mary Green, Alice Roach, Ma
die Fearn, Matte Scott, Mary Cooper, Katie
McGehee, Lena Beaulieu, Amanda Stewart.
Willie Galloway, Fannie Van Hook, Jennie
Nelson, Mary George Barksdale Emmie Bailey,
Sue Stuart Stevens, Halle Galloway, Ceeile
Nugent, Anna Belle Power, Allie Gibbs, Eta
Mitchell, Bessie Lemly, and complimentary
mention Of Ida Taylor for final examination in
Grammar.
The Misses Lusk are much encouraged by
their first session, having registered as many
as fifty scholars They have had the valuable
assistance of Miss Mary Fearn, in vocal and
instrumental music, and of Miss Watt in
French.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21
The Gem Picnic.

The many who expect to participate in
the Gem Picnic, at the Mayes' Place, in
Rankin county, Oh Thursday, 29th inst,
will be pleased to learn that wagons will
call at the engine house every half hour,
after 80, for the grounds. Fare, ten cents
each way. Those having baskets to take
out, can leave them with the committee at
Engine House, marked with tags, and they
will be cared for free of charge. There will
be excellent music for dancing, and prizes
have been offered for base ball match, sack
and foot races. Various other amusements
will be provided. Refreshments of all kinds
will be on the ground.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

SECTION l. BE it enacted, That j. L. Power
and J. L. Woford, assigns of W. NJ. lnge
G.. c.. Chandler, and ]. A. Green, and such
other persons as they may from time TO time
associate with them, their successors and
assigns, be, and they are hereby created n
body polite and corporate, under the corpor-
ate name of "The Professional Mems Benevo-
lent Association" and by that name shall
have perpetual succession; the right to sue
and be sued to acquire and hold such prop
erty, real and personal, as they may deem
necessary to their business; the power to adj
nit members into their Association, to fix the
fee for their admission, and the annual dues
to be paid by members; to guarantee to each
member benefit, not exceeding two thousand
dollars to be paid after death to his beneh-
ciary to issue benefit certificates therefor,
and to collect an assessment of two dollars
from each member whenever the death of a
member occurs, and there remains in the
treasury less than two thousand dollars Of
the mortuary fund arising from such assess
ment; and said mortuary fund shall be used
only for paying benefits, and for no other
purpose. And no person shall be admitted as
a member of the Association except lawyers,
clergymen, physicians, clerks Of courts OF re-
cord, sherifs, mhrshals, druggists. and stu
dents of law, medicine and divinity; editors
Of newspapers, periodicals and books, book
keepers, and teachers and professors in
schools, colleges and universities it being
the object Of this Incorporation TO provide
relief for the family and friends OF the pro-
fessional men herein enumerated.
SEC 2. Be il further enacted, That the cor
porators herein named, or a majority of them,
shall have power to make all needful rules
and regulations for the government of the
Association; to elect officers and make pro-
vision for their succession, and for filling
vacancies; prescribe their duties and approve
the bonds of such as may be required to enter
into bond they shall have power TO appoint
a Board of Advisers, to be composed of not less
than six persons; and when so appointed,
any one or more of said Board shall have
access tothe books and papers of the Asso-
citation, and the right to publish full state
ments of the condition Of its affairs. when
ever they deem it necessary and no member
Of said Board of Advisers shall be an officer of
said corporation. And said eorporator, their
successors and assigns, shall have and enjoy
all the rights, powers and privileges con-
ferred BY this Act, and by law upon benevo-
lent corporations.
iune21 'S2-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21
sExros's REPoRr (coLoRED.l


Jackson. Mss June !, 1882.
10 the Honorable Board Of Mayor and Alder
men Of the city Of Jackson:
GEsTLEMEx-I have the honor as Sexton for
the eolored people, 70 submit the following
report Of interments Of eolored people in the
City Cemetery during the month Of May.
May l, Malinda Strickland, age 90 years,
eh9lora morbus.
May2 Josephine Parrish. age IS months,
aeeidently burnt.
May 4, Marina Jelks, age s. years, typhoid
malarial fever; from Kinds county.
May 6, Child Of Adeline Carnegie. still
May 6, Della clendon, age % years, pneu-
monia
May I, Martha Ellen Steward, age years,
whooping cough.
May 8, Edmund Wilson, age S. years, heart
disease; from Kinds county.
May 10, Lewis Harrison, age 81 years,
typhoid malsriaI fever.
May IA, Sam Lane, age Il years. pneumonia
May Is, George E. Hicks, age q years, dis
ease unknown.
May IS Eddie Blunt, age months, spasms
May 81 Why Blunt, age 26 years, disease
unknown.
May %, Brittle Morris. age years; drowned
May p. Hannah Phillips, age is years,
pneumonia from Kinds county.
Nay 3d. Err. Patterson, age &c years, mala-
rial dysentery.
May 81, Alberta Rollins, age is months,
Group; from Kinds county.
Very Respectfully submitted,
ToNY BARNES, City Sexton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

W. A. Baldwin-April q, 1882, from N. o. s.
N. E. r. r., Lauderdale county-Age 25; height,
4 feet 9iuches complexion, dark brown hair
and eyes black. Sentenced from Marshall
county, October 20, 1885, crime, manslaughter,
term, years.
Jobes, Lauderdale county-Age Is; height, 5
feet 2 inches; complexion brown; hair and
eyes black; large knots on each side of head
above temples scar in left eyebrow scar in
left forehead scar above right eyebrow; scar
on nose; scar on right jaw. Sentenced from
Marshall county, April Z, 1881; crime, grand
larceny; term, years.
William Green-May Is, 1882, from Green &
Jobes, Lauderdale county-Age 81; height 5
feet 10 inches; complexion, mulatto; hair,
black; eyes hazel; Nv. j. Green heart,
anchor and figure Of woman tattooded on left
arm. Sentenced from Bolivar county, 0cto
Der 3d. 1885, crime, grand larceny term, 5
years.
| William Johnson-May Is, 1882, from Green
& Jobes, Lauderdale county-Age %; height
8 feet inches; complexion, griff; hair and
eyes black; mole and scar on right leg. Sen:
fenced from Bolivar county, October 6, 1876 !;
crime, murder; term, natural life.
Dick Mahary-May %, 1882, from Green s.
Jobes, Lauderdale eounty-Age 48; height :
feet inches; complexion, hair and eyes
black; mole on breast; scar from burn on calf
left leg; scar on left hand from burn; little
tenced from Acorn county, January a. 1879 /;
crime, grand larceny; term, years.
Jack Weaver-May II, 1882, from G, S.
Jobes, Attala eounty-Age "A; height, 5 feet
inches; complexion, hair and eyes black !;
scar on left cheek; long scar on left wrist j;
scars on right hip; scar over and in left GER
ner of eye. Sentenced, January D, 1879, from
Pamela county; crime, burglary and larceny.
JEFF. Reid-June Y, 1882, from Green &
Jobes, Lauderdaie county; complexion,
IL Il
forehead; scar on right ear; first finger left
hand off; long scar across second finger of
left hand Sentenced from Clay county,
March %, 1882. 81 Terms, s years. Crimes.
grand larceny and obtaining money under
false pfetenses.
iune2l f82-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21
The Word s.SOzodont /"

Which has already become household word,
is derived from Greek, and composed
of two words, sozo and Odontes. 5000
translated means to preserve, and "Odontes"
the teeth-stSozoDoNT' a preseryer Of the
teeth. And it is true to its name 1t beau
titles and preserves the teeth, hardens and
invigorates the gums, and correets all inn
puEities of the breath. The odor of this
pure preparation is so delightful that it is a
luxury to apply it. 1t is as harmless as
water. Sold by druggists and perfumers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21
Notice b COnfract0rS.

0EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILD
- ING OF TIE METHODIST CHUEcH, in the
City Of Jackson, viii be received by ". L
Hugent. at his oface. up 10 the 18th day Of
May, 1882 &C 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 al bids.
Separate bids for painting, plastering and
iron work are Invited Fer plans and speci-
fcations and further particulars inquire Of
VI. q NHgent
GEO. s. GREEN, Chairman,
Il H HINES, Secretary
anil % sg,2- srv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21
Wanted Badly.

The following books were borrowed from
the State Library, and taken to Federal
Court room at last term, and not returned:
94th U. S. Reports, 4th Otto; 1st Story
Equity Jurisprudence. The State Librarian
would be grateful for their immediate
return.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

Our young tOwnsman John q. Boyd is
distinguishing himself, to the delight Of his
many well wishers, at the Southwestern
Presbyterian University, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
At the recent Commencement be received
the annual gold medal as the best Bible
student, besides excellIng in other studies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

DR.. a. II. HILzHEIsI, our esteemed towns
man, will leave the present week to take up
his residence on the Seashore. As prac-
titioner of dentistry, and an accomplished
gentleman, he is the peer Of any man in the
profession and will carry with him for
himself and interesting family, the best
wishes Of this entire community.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

Mr.. AND Mrs. LINCOLN P. Brown, of
Meridian, have the sympathy of their many
friends in Jackson, in the death of their
infant son, FRANK HARMON, which oc-
CURED at Marion on Friday last. The
funeral took place from the Methodist
Church in this city on Saturday morning.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

SEE the card of DR.. R. ]. Miller. dentist
of this city, in another column. His repu-
tation is we'll established as superior dem
tai surgeon, who guarantees good work,
which he executes promptly. He has had
thorough training and large experience IN
his practice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

THE proposed Masonic celebration q
Newman's Grove has been post poned e July
18Th, on account Of scarlet fever il Nicls-
burg. There were only few cases, but the
committee very wisely postponed until the
18th, or until such future date as viii rem
der it entirely safe to have such gather
ING. Due notice viii be given.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

Miss S4LLIE B. MORGAN, the distin-
guished authoress Of Tahoe, or Life in Cal
ifornia," made visit to the Capital and
was the guest of Mrs. John H. Echols on
her way home from the Press Convention.
Accompanied by Mrs. Mccoy and Miss
Walton, she did THE CLARION the honor to
make call which was highly appreciated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21
Augusta Female Seminary,
STANTON, VA.
MISS NARY J. BALDWIN, Principal.

orEEs srrr. erH-cLOsEs JUsE = 1888.
UNSURPASSED IN ITS LOCATION, AND
u in its buildings and grounds, in It's gem
eral appointments and sanitary arrange
menfs; full corps Of superior and experienced
teachers; its unrivaled advantages in Music,
Modern Languages, El0cuti0n, Fine a rts,
Physical Culture. and Instruction IN the Tire
DRY and Practice Of Cooking; the successful
efforts made to secure health, comfort AMI
happiness; its standard of solid scholarship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal
for Catalogues.
iun5I4 782-2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21
Card of Thanks.

At their regular meeting held June. 14th,
1882 the members of the Hope Fire Company
unanimously adopted a resolution rendering
the thanks of the company to the following
named citizens for liberal assistance on the
occasion of the companies annual parade on
the 10th ult. Mrs. Jno. w. Robinson, Mrs. J.
8 Hamilton. Mrs. Black, Mrs Hannah Cohen,
Capt. 7. T. Person, E. H. Reber, Esq, and
Messrs. Spengler s Sons. THos. SHAW,
Foreman
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

Mss MIA BusrAnESTE, the little eight
year old daughter Of Capt Bustamente, our
philosophical townsman, is mentioned in
the Meridian Mereury's report Of the Com
mencement exercises Of the Meridian Fe-
male College as having evineed remarka-
Die aptitude IS reader, both ior eompre-
hsunivsneus and ssyls.s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

IT will be remembered that the Com
mencement of Mississippi College, Clinton,
will be held on June 81. Commencement
sermon by Rev. S. Landrum, New Orleans.
Literary addresses by Col. VIM. II. Jack,
Natchitoches La.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-21

A DOZEN young gentlemen, and as many
young ladies, beaux and bellies of Memphis,
are expected this week to visit Annandale,
the residence of Rev. DR.. Harris, in Madi-
son county. The choir of st. Mary's Cathe-
oral are of the party, and musical treat is
expected by their former pastor. We are
authorized to say that DR.. Harris would be
delighted to have calls, after Thursday,
from any of the music-loving people of
Jackson. He has a big house, and will ex-
tend hearty welcome to all.