davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07

While We accord M. Nickens the
belt" as an orator. we do not lose
sight Of the fact that Mr.. Scobey,
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Dewey are pos
sessed Of legal minds Of the highest
order, and for cool and logical argu-
ments they IRE certainly the peers,
II not the superiors, Of any in either
house Of the legislature.
After the battle Of words ended. d
vote was taken and the report of the
committee was sustained and Mr..
MCanley was sworn in, Mr.. Dom
aldson gracefully vacating and al
lowing him to take the seat which
he had occupied since the beginning
of the session. Both of these men
are very pleasant aud agreeable gem
tlemen, and we heard expressions Of
the kindest feeling from all the
members of the council for Mr.. Dom
aldson and they assured him that
he was unseated through no person
al feeling.
Col. Laird, Maj. Billiard, v. E.
Prentice and others, from Pierre, ar
rived here on Saturday looking af-
ter the capital removal question.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Walsh
for the removal Of the capital to HUI
ron brought them here. The gener-
al feeling here seems to be that the
~ass;tating Of the capital removal
question at this time is unwise. The
people are certainly not prepared to
act intelligently on this question,
and the legislature does or should
act for the people. So we are inclin-
ed to think that the present bill is a
bubble, and will burst, before the
session is ended, and vanish into
thin air.
Several bills have been introduced
in both houses tending to repeal and
modify the exemption laws, and
there seems to be NO doubt but these
laws will be modified to some ex-
tent before the close of the session.
NJ. B. Kent arrived here on Sun.
day in response to a telegram ill.,
forming him of his election as clerk
of the judiciary committee of the
House, and was sworn in and enter
ed upon his duties on Monday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07

Judge Kiplinger froze his face
while on his way TO town on satur-
day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07

Do not fail to look over the Stock
Of mems and Boys Clothing q,
C. w. Beggs'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07

The Baptist fair and festival at
La3elle's Hall last evening was a
success both financially and socially.
After a sharp contest the quilt which
was TO be given to the most popular
young lady was awarded to Miss
Lizzie Taicott, she receiving but a
majority OF four votes over her prin-
cipal opponent Miss Della Mounsey.
The net receipts of the entertain
rnent was $500.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07

Elder G. w. Freeman will start
as soon as the blockade is raised for
his old home in Wisconsin. He
has received a unanimous call from
the Baptist churches of Bangor and
Waupon Wis. to become their
pastor and he is going there to look
the ground over and decide whether
TO accept one ofthem or not. Mr..
Freeman was the pastor of the
church at Waupon for several years
and thinks strongly of accepting
their invitation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07
Fortunes for Farmers and Nj
fsBA0pnera

Fortunes for Farmers and Me-
ChaMiCs.
Thousands of dollars can be saved
by by using proper judgment in TAX
ing care Of yourself and family. II
you : bilious, have a sallow COM
plexlon, poor appetite. low and de-
pressed spirits, and generally debili-
tated, do not delay a moment, but
60 at once and procure q bottle Of
those wonderful Electric Bitters,
which never fail TO cure, and that fol
the trifling Gum Of fifty cents.-7iib-
une. Sold by w. =. Wolfgang.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07
LOST.

A leathern purse belonging to
Swan r. Peterson, containing some-
thing over three dollars in silver,
was lost on Saturday somewhere
between the post-ofice and DR.. J.G.
Comfy residence. The finder will
please return the same to the owner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07

The ball at LaBelle's hall on Fri
day evening is reported a success.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07
You find Bed Rock prices at Beggs'
Lowest fates on insurance given ioy
G. III. Walwolth.

Wolfgang has received q fine lot
of musical instruments.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07

Martin Rust who sold out some
time ago and started out to find q
better location has found 10 his
satisfaction that he cannot better
himself by leaving Union county
and has purchased the fine farm
known as the Ricard farm east Of
the city, paying therefor 1880.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
sTuART's rENkrE coTfE.T

npESs rs FoGTr-FIFTn ANNUAL SIS
~ sloS sErrENs Bah = asSL fersons tEviuf
dallshtgrs - educate Ill 10 sell % ex1niniue Is
Catalogue before seleCtinE 8 schcoi. ADVANTAGES
trSfcisss; iatisa healthfali terms loderste. fsr
W. II stuart. Princip.l.
iuiyif. '>a-2zn. SAriilyNlle ~.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
NEWS AND NOTES.

Proctor Knott's majority for Govern
or Of Kentucky is $1,000.
Samuel J. Tilden has purchaseda team
of fast horses from Kentucky. This is
construed as conclusive evidence that
he has entered the Presidential race.
Major Burke, of the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, announces himself a
candidate for the United States Senate in
the place of the present incumbent, Mr..
Jonas.
The greatness and prosperity OF this
country, after all, depend not on its
fnanciers nor on its statesmen, but on
its soil and sunshine. Even Wall street
itself, IN moment of frankness, says:
Its all in the crops" And the crops
are gOod.-New York World.
DIR. II. F. Hamilton SAYS that at least
once day girls should have their hal
tiers taken of, the bars let down and be
let loose like young colts. "Calisthen-
I les may be very genteel, and rompins
very ungenteel, but one is the shadow
the other the substance, of healthful
exercise"
Buttermilk is the favorite beverage
among the temperance men of Philadel
phia. @lce cold buttermilk" signs ar,
seen over many bar-rooms in that city
Buttermilk IS recommended by ply
sicians as being good for dyspepsia an,
the kidneys.
Although the immigration of Jul,
(46, 800 was less than that of sam
month in 1852, 1881 and 1880, i wa
greater than in any July previous to th
last year mentioned. The total of arr
walls at all ports during the first sevel
months Of the year (S6S, 065) is create
than that Of the same months Of 1880
and Europe Is likely to give us nesrl
500, 600 inhabitants during 1s83.-Ne'
! York Mail
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Col. ]. D Stewart withdraws.

To the Voters OF Kinds county
After mature deliberation, l have de-
termined to withdraw from the canvass
for state Senator. The late County
Convention having determined to fuse
with the Republican party, and leaving
me the only ayOwed anti-fusion aspirant
for Senatorial honors, it occurs to me
that, il nominated, would occupy a
position antagonistic to my own well
settled views as TO party policy. In re-
firing from the contest, therefore, dis
embarrass myself and perhaps, the Dem.
ocratic and Conservative party Of the
county. While pursuing the course
expressed, am still impressed with the
necessity Of maintaining a strictly Dem
ocratic government for the good of the
people, and nothing, within the range
of probability, could ALLEVIATE me from
the party to which have been so long
aud so uncompromisingly attached.
Very respectfully,
JAS. ID. STEWART.
jackson, Miss. Aug. 81. 1883.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
SCHOOL NOTICE

aFTsS JOSIE VAN HOOK -sn oErn Seheoi :,
VI skc resstczcc of her fzfAer, essnsr Il Ps,ssi,
ds1t and tosleSs Streets. On FeESnAr, SErr EazEz
fsth, ISS2 Ter1as moderate.
jackson, August L. Isss-ss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
HoLLINS INSTITUTE
BOtetOurt springs, va.

THE Fortieth Session opened with full numbers
from fourteen different States and closed on the
10Th Of June with brilliant Commencement The
improvements announced one year ago have been
almost completed aud will, in 4 few weeks recei sc
the finishing touches.
The 41st session viii open on the 18TH oF SEr-
TENDER, with facilities more ample and complete
than the school has commanded during its coninu-
Gus history Of 40 successful years.
Extensive Literary courses are prov ited, covering
English Language, English Literature, History,
Latin. German, French, Mathematics. Natural
Science, Ethics The Departments Of Music and
Art are fully equipped and conducted under the
best standards. The work in these departments re-
eeives the highest encomiums from the bsst judges
The School run WIN twenty ~ tssr-r- zrsti
Teachers. Girls and Young Ladies received Tor
single session for the full period OF school life
The locality enjoys the advantages OF mild noun
tain climate, valuable medicinal waters. and the
most picturesque scenery.
This school wholly dissPproves and discarls the
agency system for securing pupils. That system
too often places girls and boys in schools and under
influences Of very different character from those
preferred by their parents. Apply Tor Circulars and
references.
p. o.--BoTEToURT SPRINGS Va.
Depot, CIoveraaie, Shenandoah Valley r. 4.
CHAs. L COCKE.
| julyli, ss-3ms Superintendent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Huntsville Female Seminary,
HuETsTILLE NORTH ALABAMA

THIS SCHOOL FoE Young LADIES oFFEES
Il The foIioEiaE advantages.
4 4 dezirzhlc, huailaF ard rsiezsanf fs--isi.,r
= II tts t7rs,Es rem iuszfis aad sis rIcxsrasss
II iA1ae % rasla-aezs sistricis
> 4cc-cU-h c-raniraticu --f ei--,cEt tssrsr-<s n
l1sss-cnf ncpzrta1cztz
ta1s y fsai1s VT - srs-si - -rrrtlr fa- fse
cerEior7 and = gilsra the kSalth G rs1l-sls
-. iSS1
los further Farticals=s aii-uss
). 9. LECEEY
.sle-s, SYN Fgincil#f
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

-Afrs. s. Newman and her sister Nrs.
I Cohen accompanied By 3fr. Alfred HA9.,
7 III Ovvka. and the beautifuls3iiss Annie
Jacobowsky, Of summit, were on the
aBig j I" Sunday night, - r0Hfe for
I,ouisville. where they will remain some
davs. d0me-ticated AZ 10 Seventh
street.
Mr.. A. A. Green j. putting his ROYAL
& Brand Fertilizer on the market for
the fall trade see his card in another
column. II j. said, BY all who have tried
Il. % Be one Of the best fertilizers made
in this country. ItisPeculiarly adapted
70 our climate and soil and its large sale
attests the appreciation Of our farmers.
We we're shown yesterday pressed
brick made by our townsman Mr.. II. NJ.
Taylor. out Of jackson clay. Il is
smooth, square, with clean cut edges.
fine color, well burnt and weighs 5lbs
q OF. Il il finer than most Of the
pressed brick Of Philadelphia, Louis
vile and other northern cities, and will
compare favorably with any.
joint sevices viii be held at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday night
Mr.. John III. Boyd will deliver a
lecture on the occasion. Mr.. Boyd IS a
native Of our city, i preparing himself
for the ministry, and win leave for
Princeton Theological Seminary next
week, where be will pursue the full course
Of that celebrated institution.
Rev J. w. Harris, formerly Of this
vicinity, but who has been living for
some time past At Palo Alto, Clay county,
payed us a visit yesterday He made
the trip by horseback. through the
counties Of Clay, Oktibbeha, ChOctaw,
Leake and Madison. He reports the
crop outlook as general very gloomy
early corn good but late cOrn..a total fail
ure. Cotton very poor; hogs numerous,
and cattle in good condition.
The card Of our friend Mrs. r.. -
Marsh, III West Chesnut street. Louis
vile, has attracted 10 her house a good
many Mississippi visitor the Southern Ex-
position. Prof +. A. Pace and six Young
ladies Of Brooksyille, were there last
week. For lodging and breakfast. she
charges the moderate sum Of one dollar.
She will reserve rooms for fourteen Miss
i--ippi editors and they cannot find
more comfortable place in the city.
-Mes-rs Buckler. and higgins of
Yazoo, passed through our city upon
their return from visit to Jones, Perry
and. Marion counties, upon the New Or
leans aud North-Eastern X. r., and were
80 highly pleased with the country that
they propose 10 locate ~ Hattiesburg.
They said they had read what our cor
respondent, g.. -. f., had said OF those
counties and they could nor resist the
temptation to visit them and were
pleased to say that he had not spoken
too highly of them in the least.
Mrs. DR.. George Harrington and
children returned from their pleasant
visit to friendsin Holmes Monday night.
The upsetting Of carriage in which
they were riding Saturday in the vicin-
ity of Goodman came near resulting
seriously to Master Ethclbert, but with
the exception Of some severe bruises he
/ has recovered from the effect Of the ac-
cidcnt. Miss Lula Harrington was o
the party and we regret that her inju-
, ries we're 50 severe that she was proven
ted from returning home with the resi-
of the parry.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Geutlemen's Fine Shoes.
Manufactured by Jas. 4. Banistsr and L Boyden,
/ Co, Newark, \. J.
marle.,sa. AZ A. v.RDEN's-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

"If there Is any weapon which, once
taken from the armory, viii make VIC
tory certain, it win be, as it has been in
art, civilization, literature and science,
summoning women into the political
arena. Lord Brougham.
Macaulay wrote: "The principle Of
woman suffrage is not 30 palpably absurd
that chain Of reasoning ought to be
pronounced unsound merely because il
leads to woman suffrage We say thai
every argument which tells us Of uni
yersal suffrage of males, tells equally in
favor Of woman suffrage"
Miss Clara Barton, Superintendent q
the wOman's prison at Sherborn, will
during August, assume the duties q
treasurer and steward. She win thu
have all the details Of the institution
under her own eye, and q considerable
sum win be saved to the State, the sal
aries Of the steward and treasurer hay
ing been u 800 and board.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Corner state and Pearl Streets,
JACKSON. KISS.
What We Intend 10 Do in Fall 1883.

To sch all line Of goods cheaper than
ever before known in the history Of this
section Of country.
We intend lot alone to Dsaase Prize,
IN his Martef, but to compete with any
Wholesale JObbing House Of New York.
This statement would be absurd and
impossible TO carry out, did We buy in
the old fogy way, of the Southern Mer-
chant; but we can't buy from credit
houses, because We don't sell on time
Credit is no object to US. We want low
prices and have gone about it in this
way to get them: Combined with sew
eral other houses of different sections
Of country, established our own Offices
in New York and Boston, employed our
own buyers and keep them always in the
market.
We don't pay the middle-man. We
don't pay for the big city rents; and We
don't pay for the drummer.
Our buyers purchase for our joint
accounts over 5000, 10000 during the
year. We buy direct. We pay cash
aud we buy goods just as low as they
can be manufactured, and often less
and this is how We can compete with
any house in tn, country.
As proof Of what we say we ask an
inspection of our stock, which will be
complete in nearly every line by Isl
September.
We intend to add many new lines tt
our stores this Fall, and make very man,
Improvements.
We will keep you informed from weeE
to week of our prices, and you may lool
for Great bargains
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Is it Truei

EDIToRs CLARION: The law approved
March 9Th, 1882, Pamphlet Acts p. III
requires that parties soliciting orders for
nurseries not in the State, shall pay
privilege tax of s. in each county, and
before taking orders shall give bond Of
81, 900 with good and sufficient security,
that the trees or vines which they sell
shall come up TO the representations of
the vendor. The purpose Of the law Is
to raise revenue; and most important Of
all, TO protect the people of the State
against imposition. Ii is reported that
the law has been disregarded by travel
ing agents. Is it trues
4 CITIZEN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
special Business Notices.

We are in receipt Of the Annual Catalogue Of lie
MEMPHIS HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, and are
pleased to see that the Faculty extends 70 each Con-
gresham Of this State the privilege Of appointing
one Medical student who viii be granted attend
ance on lectures free % charge, in that Institution
This announcement we know will be welcomed by
many of our deserving young men, for the College
is well established, and has each year received a
large patronage from this state. Next Session be-
gins OCTOBER lsT.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
PROCLAIM ATEON
5000 90 REWARD

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information received
w by me, that George Townsend having been
indicted In Union county, for grand larceny, ar
rested and confined in Jail, afterwards made his es-
cape and is still at large;
Now, therefore, I, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
of Mississippi, do otter the above reward for the
and delivery Of the said George Townsend to
the sheriff of Union county. said reward IS pay
able conviction. And do moreover, require all
officers Of this State he digent in their efforts 10
arrest said fugitive, George Townsend.
Given under my hand and the Great seal Of the
r. State affixed, at Jackson, this 22d day Of
IT, - August A. d. 1883.
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY the Governor:
HESRY G. MYERS, Secretary Of state.
aus. %. 'S2-3w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
DoANoKE COLLEGE, salem. virsizia

Tbirfy-First SESSION begins Sept -.
CLASSICAL. AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES FOR
y noguces. Partial, Business, Normal aai lrr-
paraiory Courscs full EnEiish Coursc. Ffcnch
1nd German spoken. Instruction thorourA Eu1
Practical Library OF &C. ad9 volumes. Gosa uoT-
ais. Five churches Heaithfal Iloun.ail locEticu-
p kEfENsl-s for months, lllcindllg tut-
0r Ssns
lncFeaslug pstronsEc iroa siytecn st4tes- Cata-
lQcue ~ rgseSi sent frrc. Address
iuiyls 'ss-st. julius ID. nHElfEE, frest-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

PROM PRESIDENT MOREHEAD.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. %, 1888.
All arranged for reception and enter
tainment Of Press here and c incinnati
Command me- +. G.. MoREHEAp.
To Col. j. l.. POWER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
FOR RENT.

fI,HE WHOLE or PART OF A VERY oooI
l znd pleasant Residence IN North Jackson
President street-either With o. without furniture
Please apply 10 Mrs B. L. 0aodyezr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
LAKEWOOD, N. Y.

rTlHis FAyORITE RESORT Is NOW ENTER
4 ing upon its Ninth Season, and continues to
hold its place in the front rank of Summer Resorts
To those who seek rest without stagnation, pleas
ure without excitement the delights Of rural life
without its Inconvenience and the charm Of DWELL
ing beside large body Of water, Lakewood recoia-
mGnds itself strongly to favor A more beautiful
spot would be hard 10 find. With its picturesque
cottages surrounded BY trees; il velvet lawns
sloping down 70 the Lake. the church with its spire
the great hotels with their cool aud shady Seraa-
das; and the lake in the foreground, il presents
perfect picture Of rural ioxelineSs.
LAKEWOO originally called Lake View.
from the extensive view OF the Lake and its sur
roundings to be had from this vicinity, Is directly
on the line OF tia
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Medical Department of tho Uni
vcrsity OF Louisiana, New Or
leans.

FIuIIS L TIE ONLY INSTITUTION or 1ITE
L Kind in tie Inltei states IN which al q the
sIuisuts are taught daily hv the rraiezsrrs a. "a
aise oi she sick ia the wards - iarrc hossi tai
The Charity Hospital coniainS 20 lis aud rgts
annually, aerf ft1a ~ ,aotasz3 raiieuts iaF CIR
culaT. lddreSs 4. g RICHARDSON. NJ T..
ialYiS 'S1-1ue. pezz-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Masonic Notes.

The next 'Triennial Conclave of the
Grand Encampment Knights TemplaI
will be held in st. Louis. Hon. r. f,
withers, Of Virginia, is Grand Master
The next session of the General Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of the United
States will be held in Washington City
The officers of the Grand Lodge oil
California, assisted by the Knights TEN
plar at TrienniaI Conclave, laid the cor
ner-stone of the Garfield Monument ii
Golden Gate Park ON the cath inst
Over one hundred thousand persons wer'
present.
/ Mr. Isaac Green, summit. Miss, SAYS
I Browns Iron Bitters helped me out o
what believed 70 be my death he'd
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
stannIon, Virginia.
St. Margaret's Hall.
A Boarding and Day School for Girls.
srAJN:ON. Va.

TUITION FREE To BOARDING PUPILS
1 Graduates will he prepared TO enter the Uni
yersity Al Oxford School will reopen sEPTEMH
liz, 1859. Address
MRS. 5. b. WARE.
iuIyff 'S3-2m. JACKSON, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Physicians recommend Shriner's Indian
formifuge Ia their practice a. . superior
article for destroying and expelling worms.
0nly - cents . bottle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
The Press Excursion.

A circular will be mailed 10 all inter
ested, on Saturday next, giving final in
-tructions for the Press Excursion to
Louisville and Cincinnati Those who
take the Illinois Central train, must be at
Milan, Tenn, on Thursday, September
9th, at noon; those who travel via Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, should leave home on
Thursday morning, September 9th, and
proceed direct to Humboldt, where they
will arrive at 4:l0 P. NJ, making close
connection with Louisville train. Those
who prefer to return from Cincinnati
via Chattanooga and Birmingham, will
have that privilege.
J. l.. POWER, Manager.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Appointments of Commissioners of
Election.

The Governor, Lleut-Goxernor and Secretary q
STATE, VIII meet At the Executive Once, in the CITY
Of Jackson, TUESDAY. SEPTExBER THE sTH, f0l
the purpose Of appointing Commissioners Of E1ec
sioE for the various Counties Of the ssste- Appli
cations and reeomnendatiOus should be sddrpsses
10 me =. jackson, aud should give The poSt-ofEr,
address. and he politics Il each applicants
D. P. PoRTER,
See'y state Boara Commissioners OF Election.
Augusl l5th. ISL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Tribute of Respect.
HALL or G. X. OF A., No. y,
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 20, 1ss3.


Jackson Miss, Aug. 20, 1883. J
WHEREAS, God, on whom our lie and the end
thereof depend, and who orders all things lovingly
and wisely for the best Of those whom he made
redeemed and sanctihed, has been pleased to take
from our midst, Mr. SEEAPHINE NEYER, an hum
bic and faithful Catholic, and an unassumlng
but trustworthy Brother knight Of Branch No. ~
OF c. X. OF America, fortified with the Holy Sacra-
ments and other blessings OF our Holy Religion
be it therefore
ReloiCed That We sincerely regret TO have lost in
Mr., SERAPHINE WEYER an exemplary and faith
full Brother Knight; be Il further
Res0irea, That we manifest our respect towards
him and our brotherly love and interest for him by
praying often and devOutly for the repose Of his
soul; be it further
Resoired, That we hereby tender our true sympa-
thy and sincere coincidence TO his afflicted widow
and children, whom we pray God to bless and pros
per; he II finally
Resoired, That a copy of these resolutions be SEM
10 the sorrowing widow and children.
;. L. BYRSE,
A. L. JuLIENNE,
+. ~ SCOTT,
Committee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Nativity, Frenchm9n; color, white; height about
feet OF inches; hair black, interspersed with
gray; complex ion dark; occupation for many years
a peddler; lately 4 cartman in the town of Biloxi
weight about 1870 pounds age about 50 years; front
teeth bad and grown crooked; speaks English I'M
perfectly.
aug % i32-Jw