davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-06
FORTYSEyRNTH CONGRESS.
second Session.
SENATE.
WAsHIyc1oN, Jan 5.

WASHINGTON, Jan D.
Mr.. Ingalls, presented petition for admis-
sion of Dakota as State, and remarked
that in his opinion the opposition to such
admission. was wholly partisan and malig-
nant.
Mr.. Garland said the first expression in
the Senate against its admission came from
the Senator from Maine (Hale)-
Mr. Hale said he had objected to the ad-
mission of Dakota because the reputation
of Yankton bonds had been sanctioned By
the territorial legislature, and he thought it
was neither fit or fair his action should be
characterized as it had been BY Mr.. Ingalls,.
On motion of Mr.. Malone a resolution
was adopted instructing the Secretary of the
Treasury to send a statement showing the
number and size of farms or plantations In
Virginia sold under the act of 1862 for the
collection of direct taxes in insurrectionary
states the prices realized with any other per-
tinent information.
Mr. Vest from the committee on terri
tories, made a report relative TO Yellowstone
Park. He will call it up at an early day.
The bill to relieve Congress and the de-
partments in dealing with claims against the
government was discussed until ? o'clock,
when the Presidential succession bill came
up as unfinished business.
Mr.. H0ar spoke DrleHy III advocacy OF tHe
bill.
Mr.. Edmunds moved that the bill be re-
committed to the judiciary committee with
instructions to report a bill to further pro-
vide for the discharge of the duties OF tine
President of the United States by the presi-
dent of the Senate pro tempore, and the
speaker of the House, respectively, in case
of the vacancy in both offices OF President
and Vice President of the United States, and
for the administration of the duties of said
President in cases in which there shall be at
he time being reither president Of tibet
Senate pro tempore nor speaker OF the
House of Representatives.
Several amendments were offered, but
without acting upon any of them the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Ford Of Mississippi, characterized as
unqualifedly false the dispatch to the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, describing him as a
crank.
Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania, stated that
if he had been present yesterday he would
have voted for the civil service bill.
The House at l.35 went into a committee
of the whole.
On the District of Columbia's appropria-
ton bill, Mr.. ketchum of New York, stated
the amount proposed to be appropriated was
So, 443, 847 being SSl ,642 less than the es-
Inmates, and S27, 99l less than the amount
appropriated the current year.
Adjourned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
MARRIED.

81 CiHaAsRLEs-GLENN- On Wednesday, Apri,
70, 1888, at the residence of the brideis
mother, by the Rev. II, II. Water, r. s,
CHARLES, Jr., and Daisy Chalmers Clam
daughter of the late j. w. Glenn. Roth ~
New Orleans. "
In Beaureqard, Copiah county, Missis.
slppl, at . o'clock on the evening AZ We'd
nesday, April 18th, 1888, at the Residence
Of Hon J, Il: Thompson, father Of the bri ie-
1y me Kew; d; II. Mounger, of Port Gibson
pr ). I; Butler, late Of Missouri. to Mis-,
Aaggle II. Thompson, of Beauregard.
1--WE cannot withhold our congratulations
from the fair bride and her gallant husband
The announcement awakens the sad retlec.
non that within few days after the happv
event the luxurious home of the bride. the
abode of happy family, was desolated bv
the terrible cyclone and the scene WINS
sadly ehanged)
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
CHURCHES.

METHODIST CHURcu-Rey. q n f,o,Ia., :, ',
Pastor Sabbath services II a. M and y n, y pa
et:heeung every Wednesday night sabbath Scbn93t
. a. H. W. H. Nngent Superintendent.
u rR Ra$iaI l CHuRcn-Rev John Hunter, D,
Prayer meeting every Tuesday nigbt - K M.
oehool a. m. }. L. Power, Superintendent. ''''''
O BAPTIST CuURcu.-Rev H. f. Sproles n,,,o,.
nanoath services II a. M, and D. M PRAYER meot
S IilE every Thursday night at O'clock SABBATH
present. 1'V minister at
S4rHoLlc CHuRCH.-Rev H. Oberfeldt n,stor
Saonatn servlceSMas a. M, High Mass. 10 M
Sespers ana sabbath School at p. m. Mass aver,
n TRi a"to EHCRcH-Rev. Joseph L. Tucker. d
ai2aay evening services o'clock. Sabbath dcbo n
CHRISTIAN CHuRcH.-No nasto, ~ D.,uo.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
UNION SCHOOL AGENCY.

THIS Institution possessing unequalled iacln, N
has proved medium Of great good to schoos'V'
leges and Teachers.
ANY competent Teacher wishing = desiraus !.
lucrative situation; Schools in need Of N.Y. wv
instructors or persons wishing to buy Or sel WV 5r
property or appliances. can accomplish tnelL wa WI
~ applying promptly to the Union scnoO r nfl IL
e0cAeTs and Schools apply nor for He5s ra .s. u
9orsements given and required. For clrcui,,Iiss
dress CLARK & MAYERs, p, Q. BOZ, w w
feb2s, 'S3-4m. BRANDON ME-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
National Surgical Institute.

Two Surgeons from this old-established ana -.
ly known Institute of Atlanta, Ga, and ina.,
apolis, Ind" will maksa special and miied ~ \.
to jackson, Miss, May II, 1889, stoppnsai ms 7.
wards House. They will bring surgical ana !.
chanical appliances, best French artificial eyes !.
everything necessary for the treatment Of ao''r-
cases.
Ihey treat no one unless there is an unaVu..
prospect OF great improvement or complete los n,
ton Deformities Of every description, inc,uaI
Club Feet Diseases Of the Hip, Spine and n, 4
Paralysis, Piles, Fistnla, catarrh, Female az "
yate Diseases, Diseases Of the Eye and Ear '''
Diseases, ETC., treated
HS-Come early, as the visit is limited 2 Y. M
stated. For circulars and fun particulars, soal'"
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
april Is, 'ss-3ws. ATLANTA, "
Hyou have any Shoes 20 purchase, ~"
you to call and examine Lac. Kahn's Stock
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
RELIEF RECEIPTS.

JACKSON, Miss, April 30, l.s3.
The receipt Of the following sums is gratefully
aeknowlnlged in behalf Of the sufferers by the
cycl9nes Of I'd inst All receipts from Nav Ist, to
.th viii be Acknowledged through The CLAnray.
9TH. The inad- thus far received have been di,tril
n'ei 70 BsauTesaId, Wosson, Georgetovn, West
vile, Morton and French Camp. The need, Of all
those points, and perhaps other place, in the in
terror not yet heard FROM are very great. ami the
undersigned viii take special pleasure ia making
the most iudicious distribution possible.
While the contributions from the Frateruitie.
represent are 10 be applied chiefly for the relief Of
members Of the same, am instructed to use them
where they viii relieve the greatest suffering.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
Card of Thanks.

inc undersigned takes pleasure IN returning his
nearly thanks to the officers ana members Of Germ
flre Company No ., for the invitation 20 reperoug.
Y extended to him rs a member OF Volunteer Firo
company No, !, Of New Orleans, and for the open.
handed welcome and hospitality extended "a bir,
rs representative Of that organization.
CONRAD FREEsE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

h,vo I've occasional orders for this vor, ~
, n",u 'aisc number in sheets, unbound ~, h.
M " eort e sell the work since M
I, NV eoae q 1880 The book has fea,nre. y W
~iigu, 'auo Tor Magistrates, and for h.,ra.. psl-
s so and in order to fI such order. !. wv
soen' ana may be received, We bavs $3.50 7, ns'e
oO1en copies Price, BY mail 81 10 ~ O0"nu lew
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

ARTIFICIAL RocKwoRK, with ivy and rHA
cllnsing to 1t, and looking as real and naluiA
picturesque mountain retreats could suggest Y
painted scenic backgrounds beautiful for Pn,
graphic effect; besides many late improvement 2
apparatus In Photography, have just ocen ill,
duoed Mt sEuTTERs. DS- Please note EhasEiA Y
aid OF above additions to my Studio, maks'q
cialty of Cabinet or Imperial sizes, and guam.
as fine Photographs as any taken North or S'uu'
aprl1s, s3-4w. E. V. SBuT1@
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
PUBLIC INsr1rUTToNe

tendent. = - Nhtchel Superin-
Superintendent Ai'N'-~"' ~ Dobyns,
Superintendent ~ W. .. Langley,
dent tNIHT aMiItaR J. McQuison superinten-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

lst assistant; Milton Lohst, ID assistant
Officers of Phoenix, of Vicksburg: F
L. Gucio, foreman; II. Goomes, Jr.. LIST
assistant foreman; Jno Quinn, ID as
sistant; Jno. AIKEN, president; J. Buck
treasurer; G. A. Luckett, secretary.
Twenty-Five members represented.
VOLUNTEER NO l, OF NEW ORLEANS.
was represented by Mr.. Conrad Freese. a
a member of that company, who was in
line with Gem No. 2.
DINNER
was served at the Spengler House by the
Gem, and at Camelia Hall by Jackson
No. l. The tables were sumptuously
spread at both places, and large as
semblage of invited guests partook of
the luscious yiands and rich collations.
AT the Jackson No. dinner, speeches
were made by Gov. Lowry, Mr.. r. G.
Groome, foreman of Vicksburg No. /,
returning thanks for presentation Of a
cake to that Company, and our accom-
plished young Adjutant- General JAS. L.
Harris. The hearty cheers that followed
the speeches We're ample proof Of their
acceptance and appreciation.
AT THE GEM DINNER
speeches were made by His Honor
Mayor Jno. McGill, Mr.. Fannin Of
1Natchez, and Mr. Heman DEMO of
Vieksburg The following
LETTER FROM HON. Z. BARKsDALE
was also read;
JACKSON, May, ], 1888.
Mr.. J, BRAUN, SECRETARY GEM FtaE
COMPANY.
DEAR SIR: am honorcd by your in,
vitation to attend the dinner of the Gem
flre Company to-day, and deeply regret
that other engagements will prevent me
from participating in the festivities of
the occasion. Please present my respects
to the gallant Firemen and nv best wish
as Tor their continued success and pros
perty in the benevolent purposes of
their organization. Youry very truly,
Z. BARKsDALE.
After the parade speeches were made
1t the Gem Engine House by Mayor
inc. McGill, Mr.. Fannin, Of Natchcz
Mr.. Heman DEMO, of Vicksburg, Mr..
Fischer, of Vicksburg, and Hon. J. Il.
jhaImers, and Judge II. R. Ware.
THE BALL
asst night at the Hook and Ladder Hall, /
;iyen by the Gem boys, closed the fes- 8
lvities Of the day. In conclusion, We
re glad to be able to state that a more
rdorly assemblago, a finer parade and a
otter display Of the kind has rarely --if Q
seen in jackson. +"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
HI. C. FAIRMAN,
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the law q
OF Dial & Witherspoon until 70, 81, Saturday
18th OF May, 1888, for the construction Of . I'D
terrain church in the city of Meridian, MiS \
plans and specifications can be seen at said c6si
any day during said time at the usual hai
hours. The building committee reserves " y
to accept any one, or reject any or all bids
L. A. RAGsDltE
II. NJ STRRE
f. WATKINS
r. NJ. HOUsToN
f. H. DIAL
Building COmuitt
May 2, 's3-2w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
MAY 1st.
Firemen's. Annual Parade.

1t an early hour yesterday morning
the red shirt boys could be seen passing
and repassing each other on the way to
their several places Of rendezvous. At
the different engine houses were a NUM-
Der Of ladies and gentlemen all busily
engaged in the pleasant occupation Of
trying to make the company Of their
choice appear to the best advantage by
decorating the engine with flowers, rib
bons, eyergreens, etc, and the ladies by
their presence encouraging the members
to make the best display possible of
their portion of the Department As
soon as the music struck up men, women
and children were to be seen hurrving
up and down the streets anxious to Sc
cure position where a good view could
be obtained of the procession. \ num-
Der OF visitors were present from adia-
cent towns, and the surrounding coun-
try to view the turnout. The day was
clear the sun shining, and a pleasant
breeze stirring, better day for the oc-
'asion could not have been wished for,
n expected.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
MILLTNERYl

Everything late just as soon ssit,I
out in New York. Have YOU ed
Belle Cole" q May style.
We charge nothing for rimmin.,,
Tor materials. Our styles are corrs
STEDMAN q ca
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

TRAINS GOING E0uTi
No, e. Express. arrives 800 leaves $40 D. IN
Mail. arrives 1916 leaves l2:iDa m
Mixed Train, arrives 5:E,--icaves b 10 n +,
GOJNG EouTIL
No. l-EEpres>, arrives I0:3g-lcaycs tO,%Jp
= Mail, arrives $3.50 leaves :. - a. m.
MIXED nain arrives 30 leaves X, 10 y. IN
G. Il. RUDp, Agent
I. VI. SHEAFI, Gen Sup'L
li3RACk W CLARKE Acting Div SupV
!. w. COLEMAN, A. q. T.. hEt.
- {, CLARKE, prcht. and Con man'gr.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
FANS!

We are showing a very IarreI
prices that cannot be dupHcstJ
per cent. advance. Black Fans
Soc. to $3.50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
sTEDMAN J
OUR ADvArp..

\ good buyer in New y
'0n' who is always in ii. J.,
to take advantage Of ever,
auction sale. He buy. pin,
year. He buys for cash. !.
the advantage. We only ].
as it were, Of what he bu,..
p" sam pie of every bargain !,
them to you.
We are not in the old f.n.
~ var
ing new goods only tvio.
'noy come to Us nearly every !,
always have something lar I !
have bargains.
Linen Handkerchief. j.
u elon' henlstiehed, At %, 4,
% cents, worth just twice 1 n,
ladies Duster,l
Sizes "a to 40, prices 8 J. ].
An new late style goods.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
LETTER LIST,

List OF letters remaining in the Post
on at ackson, Kinds county, Miss, for
the week ending May ., 1888. W
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
New Advertisement
w MTEm

A WE'LL EDUCATED, YOUNG or MIDI
IA AGED LADY to assist a Mother n n
keeping and to care for six small children, i,
portable home and moderate wages offered. al
~" CLARION Office. D4'''s' Z
mayo, 's3-iw.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

- A""HeI; w. Lee, Miss Savannah
po W. W. d d. Lee, Miss Bette
Doyu W. Mass, Anderson
padty, NJ Marcum, Miss Sallie
R."'y, Sen; Miller, Miss Minnie
D.o'. s'' M !" Minor, Mrs. Sarah
pa' arm Mitchell, Robert
brown, MISS FlorenceNelson Ed
FOWL zoe Nelson, Mrs Marier
Crosby, Miss Ellen RandnfF Rcri,Ia
naussi u. H. Richie, Jno. w.
Davenport, G. c. Schinnker q
Dixon, Mrs. Mariah Scott Rnttie
Ed"a.Ial' Naiep Sitz, Friedrich
"rus, Mrs SILVIA Sims, Jack
EIi"" I ~ mrs W. IL. Simmons, Eliza
Forsb NJ W; van Smith, Miss Emma
Freeman, Whey Stewnrt Mrs. Ei;.a
Gibson Lula Tho,, w a. liza
Green, J. f. IT,, NJ. NJ, LII
Greene, Mrs NJ L. Wac[,.an NJ ,a ~ y
Hardy SIr. gam. Washington, Mrs EN-.
Horn, Lou Haber Wbit,l, -
HALEY, Mrs ST. White " n y
JaatSa,, 10y Williams, Miss Mary
,IacIson IaoVn Williams, DIR. x. LIS
Johnson, Mrs. Jane Wrigbt pr;noo
'0''s' neF; Z, ", Veal Mrs. Mary
Younger, Miss Belle.
Persons calling for any Of tho ahovo la,
'ers Will please say "advertised.n
Geo. 9. MCKEE, PM
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
Special Business Notices.
Ziegler's Shoes
Rambler.

april 4,'s3. ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

MIR, Thos. Il. Kelly, having resigned
ms position as Express manager at this
place, is succeeded by Mr.. Warren Jen-
nings, who has been connected with tLn
office ONO Tor the past few years, and ia the
Express service about twenty years
lie well deserves promotion. We hart
with regret with Mr.. Kelly, but his fine
business capacity and native courtesy
ana Pohteness will insure him success in
al his future undertakings.
HENRY FLEMING, sentenced to be
hung at Pittsboro to-day, has been re-
spited by the Governor until the 10th
inst
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

Lost /!

4 gold-headed ebony WALKING CANE euglE
10 Grandpa, on his Golden Wedding Day NAY \
1878" The finder viii oblige by leaving sane I
CLARION Office.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

RamIer "i S me best Unaundered SHIRT Inv tho
oer' with REINFORCED front and patent bsso Inc
april 4,'S9 At pa'eu' oacK'
A. VIRDEN's.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
NatOhea, Jack-on & Columbus Railroad.

TIMETABLE No. g. TAXES Epri:cr ArEiL s0ru,
1888, Ar a. n.
TRAINS G0lTG FAST.
No, l, Mail, daFy Arrives at Jackson $50 p. "a.
Leaves NatGhcz 500 D. ~
$40, =, freight daily except sunday Leaves Match
a. ,i0a, M, arrives al Jackson 3IUp M
TRAINS GoiEG West.
No z. Mail, dally--Inayca jackson GOO q. m.
Arrrcs NJ Natchcz II ,3a Il. NJ
40 = freight, daily except Sunday lcayeA
.NNs9h at 70s a. ". Arrives at NatuAc1 10
B.m, ''''
l. y. FNnsr, Gcn1 Supt
&. o. Johnson, q, T., Ag't.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
DIsBuRsEM ENrS.

In addition to the above sums money, CLOTHING
and comforts have been contributed nv Tho ,oa,ae
OF jackson, and disbursed by MIR. q Il Sidwa,,
iot oil clothing was also conveyed to Beauregsrd
and distributed by Mrs. Cendenin.
f. BARKSpALE
Chairman of Committee
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

Nv "oI1r buying your Dry Goods, it win nav Won
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

Hyou have any Shoes 20 purchase, ! w r
you to call and examine IAz. Kahn's Stock
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

Clothing at Lac Kahn's. 'N'sV''N stock OF
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
| HE CLARION.
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
v.cksburg and meridian Palma

cong East.i 'assenscrl arrives 1906, p NJ.
Ta'es IO.zo PM Way Freight, Tus7da}s,
thursdays and saturdays, nrTiyesg,5Da IN. lea9eg
e.z1 q y; Through Freight. arrives go p ~,
"olhg West-hAii. arrives 3:2O a. m, leaves . 10 a
,ntcEsnuIs 900 =. M; Way Freight, gn Monday
NGaheSday and Friday, arrives g .fI p. m. leaves
~ p. ~; Through Freight G:ij q. -. leaves
Z, +. JOHN SCOTT, Gen. Manager.
l.. +. EAwoRTU Superintendent
JHo. w. CLIEGAN, Local Agent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
Straw Hats
Spring Clothing.

aplA 49, a. A. VLRDEN's
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
MONARCH"

Is our new unlaundered sHrRr. n
1t is the best Shirt ever sold !, !
sippi at any price. Look at i n
VIII say so yourself.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

to- foods sold by us in the CITY. will, ho 4.
DiaSage s. LEMLY & SON
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
Bridewells Mississinn; rn.....

At Lag. Kahn's. u summer Hats,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

Don't fail to visit the leading clo,h,s
Iaz. Kahn's. is clothing Store o.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
CLlOTHTNro

A bargain lot in yesterday. NJ
have bought them this lata !, /
son, only they were so cbe,n
Boys Suits at..... 40 5o
"......". 4.50
49,. -. 500 tha
been sold in this market at s1Os'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
Ladies' Duster,,

Sizes 81 to 40, prices Is j, n
AN new late style goods.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29
DIED.

BROOKS.-Mr. William Brooks, at his resi-
dence four miles from town.. on Friday
March s4th 1883.
Mr.. Brooks was about sixty years
OF age, and had been a citizen Of this
county and community about forty
years. He was born and reared in
North Carolina, and came from that
state to this county about forty
ye..ss ..go. lie had been a member
in good standing of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church about forty
years. He had been married twice
and was the father OF eleven chill
dren, three Of whom are dead. He
leaves a wife and eight children to
mourn his absence. Mr.. Brooks
was an industrious man, a-good citi-
zen, and leading man in his com
munity. He was devoted husband
and kind father. He died in the
triumphs of a living faith and is
gone to his reward. To the be
reaved we tender our heartfelt sym
pathies and urge them to trust the
same God that he trusted.
GREENHAw.-wife of G. w. Grecnhaw, Of
Cave Creek, Ark, died 21st March. Her dis
ease was typhoid fever.
Mrs. Greenhaw leaves seven chill
dren and husband and many friends
to mourn her loss. Mrs. Greenhaw
was beloved by all who knew her
She lived christian life but while
the morning star began to come up
death began to steal upon her frame
telling to her friends that she was
soon to pass over Jordans cold stream
Of death. Her sweet voice is heard
no more on earth, but she is gone
from our midst to her resting place.
DIR A Orr
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29

Our schools are going apace-
Our people are becoming more and
more interested on the subject Of
education. The only redemption
for the country Is thorough educa.
ton, and we are glad to seea marked
advancement Ia that direction.
IA gentleman from Mississippi
has bought property IN Russellville,
and we understand is DESTROYS Of
purchasing land in the neighborhct |.
He gays there are about thirty fami-
lies from the overlooked districts
who want to come out into this coun-
try. They Ought to leave those
swamps, and they cannot go to bet
ter country for agricultural purposes.
We bid them welcome to our county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29
er Cent. above First Cost !!
Corn planting has progressed very
we'll during the week.

Corn planting has progressed very
well during the week.
Indisposition and want of locals
was the cause of the absence of the
"Chronicles" for some time past.
1t is only short time until court
consequently the violators of the
law are having to ''look oud leetle. =
Mr.. /. N. eagle, our energetic
miller, has secured him new i'm
proved corn shelter and sieve, and
ere long will be shipping meal to
Little Rock.
We learn that Mr.. j. C. N. Welch,
late of Woodruff county, has secured
a school in Conway county which he
will depart ere long to teach.
The farmers of this community
have organized a club to be known
as the Caglesville Farmers Alliance,
for the better protection of their in
terests and the demolition of monop-
oies, political rings, etc. The in
stallation of officers and other i'm
portant business will be transacted
at the next meeting, Saturday even
ing of March the 2'st.
Sabbath school ', IS reorganized at
Cross Plains near here last Sabbath
with thirty six members in attend
ance. Sabbath schools have also
been re-organized at st. Paups
chapel, Gravel Hill and this place.
We wish all of them the best Of sue
cess and that they may accomplish
much good. Sabbath schools are 4
grand thing, and we would be glad
to see more interest taken in them
than seems to be.
Caglesville is without a literary
school again. That excellent young
educator, Prof. Hendrickson, was
sick the last day of his school and
he has decided that he had better
not teach any more, as his health is
gradually failing. We are extremely
sorry of this and we hope as we can
not keep Prof Hendrickson that the
directors will not fail to secure some
other competent teacher to take
charge of the school at once. 1t has
been clearly demonstrated that we
can have good school here and we
want it, need it, and must have 1t.
There is not the least possible dan
ger of the children of to day becom-
ing too well educated. We hope we
will be able in OF next to report a
fiourishing schoo. here with COM
petent teacher. CARO-.