davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
GALLOWAY, UPSnER Co., TEXAS,
December 18Th FS92

December 18th, 1882.
MIR. EDITOR: In the issue of your
newspaper OF date Dccombor 7th,
1882. | happened to read the fol>
towing: "EmiSants to Texas are
returning to ,hcir oId homes IN
great numbers. They complain Of
great sickness and their inability to
become a"cIimutcd." The forcyo>
ing IS only applicable TO II small
class Of cmigrants, who commonly
leave their country for thoir coun-
'ry's good. They come TO Texas as
poor aH Jobs turkey and rcmain IL
year or two, aud during their So
!i'urn, by begging with piliful nous
tbs, nnd a general system Of impnsi-
ton, impose upon the old honest
I"XE"s who are surr onnich with all
the comforts Of lite get in their
debt, tilrn indulge in idlprras, aud
Nn!rr Iho prc!cuso Of sickness re
tire from tho state without pawn q
thr man, who furnished them rncat
AMI brcHH. AMI otherwise hctrivudrd
'h"m. nrc" r">i,}rd IN thr urp.r
c"nn;:c> OF S'";'h CH"oiina, .and I
IAN tfnlhiuiiY cNr1r~3 mY cuUGrA
opinion hom Hp'fi"mcc, thal TrSn-
/.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
Cold w Gather.

rms IS the season when exposure will pro,
duee eoId on the stomach, causing gripping
Pa'hs' GySen'erJ, crAmp collie, 80. Nor
man Neu'raIi2ing Cordinl will counter
Nct all these troubles. Ii ollays innlmmn.
lion arising from cold and rost ores the bow.
els to their normal condition.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
. 80

". y. Polk, State Treasurer of
Terurs>eo, and a nephew of the
late President Polk, il II dcGaultcr
TO tn" nmount + 340O 600 H. uaa
n graduate Of West Point aud served
fpnr years in the United States
ArmV on Tie frontiers. He. was
C"rtain Of artillery in the Conted~
crate army and lost leg at tho
battle Vi Shiloh.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
Sheriff S Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County, OF PGCKENS

County OF PICKENs.
DY virtue Of sundry executions TO me
AB dircctc |, | will sell at auerion in front
Of the Court House, on the first Mopdnv
III February 1888. during the legal hours Of
sale, The following REAL ESTATE, TO
wit:
All that TRACT OR PLANTATION OF
LAND, situate in the County and State
aforesaid. on the waters of Georges Crack
waters of Shludh River, adjoining lands of
J. Z. Oa"rick, Charley Childrc8s and others
and known ns the Homestead of James
McAdams, deceased, and said to oonloin
One Hundred AMI Seventy five and Three
quarter Acres, more or less. Levied nn "a
thc property Of Geo. 4. and Mason q. "a.
Adams at the suit of Amanda N. Mead.
ans instituted for Il wcr.
TERMS or SALE One half cash. ami
the balance upon credit Of twelve months
from day of sale; the credit portion TO bear
interest from day of sale, nnd 10 be secured
by The bond Of the purchaser, and mort.
gage Of the premises. Purchasers 10 p.v
'or all papers and Tor recording the same
ALSO,
John G. Cary PlninriE, ys. Jcre Looncr Of
al Defendants.
by VlMu" of'h DeCretaI Order, made in
: =, "c nc "''o'o S'h {" chSe' on The 9th OF Juno
1852, by Hon. B G Pressly, Presiding
Judge, | ,%'lI sell 20 the highest bidder, on
The first Monday in February 1888, during
the legal hours of sale, all of that Tract Of
Land, lying on the North side OF the Bio
Road, two miles West of Piokcus CoutI
lloUsd, adjoining lnads Of Wm. D. Argood
Thomas Cannon, the ), b. Clr -: ,iid pmcs,
Jere LooPer and others, containing One
Hundred Acres, more or less.
fEhNiS-- Onc-ha cash, The remainder
on credit Of one year, With Interest from
,I'',e, ~, .t. secured by bond and nortgago OF
ny ~, P.ehi5SS s9id' with leave 10 the pur-
chaser TO anticipate payment.
J0AB MAuBDIN, s.p.c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
I'LL E .SENJ L IlN E,I.,.
b. r. BRADLEY Editor
PICKENS 9. II. S. c.:
rHURsDAg. JANUARY Il, 1883.
TIc8sNIS .

\ For subscription, 81. so per aHnua .fOrsIr
sf2aihs, rs cestsi strictlyin advance.
adue tisements inserted al one dollar per
sars Of one iacko or less FOR hc first insertion
md mn. 4ySts for each Subsequent insertion.
al discount made 10 merchants and Others
..ioertisiag for eir months or 6y The year.
1Gntua,y Notices and Tributes Of Rc$pecf
I i.s SgsdJo az sSocrt'semc"ts'
,9aouncing C3xai&ates %Oe dollars in ad-
Gucs, ..... .-.r r..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11

The Railroad Commission has at last
been made complete. Ex-Gov. Jctcr has
accepted and Mir. Lcgarc j. Walker, Of
Charleston, has been appointed in place Of
General Conner.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11

Tho small pox scare in DiIl,
in tho Ireeing Of thrcohpp-
tIred petty criminals coufocd in thc
cit Jail.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11

Il W. Boone has boon rcappoir-
ted Postmaster at Nrwherry and
Al0nzO W WcbSter ut Ora nueburh.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
BIaCksnitElinu.

7 RESPECTFULLY inform my old pm,
l. tona and the public gcnerally, TINT
have again resumed BbACKSMiTHING at
my old stand, and shalt ho penscd to re-
celve their patronage. [ wiltiake produce
in exchange for work.
w. IT. AsIIMoRE,
jan III, 1883 2 I6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11

Some one wants to know Chow to
become Y grandfather? Got mar
mcd, and "learn to labor and to
wait" is the only way we know Of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11

The Don, Vim y. Porter stied in Charlie,
ston on Thursday The announcement will
he received wiki general and denp regret,
not only because he was personally popular,
but because he was a representative of q
valuable type of men who are fast falling
away.
His public services were many, but the
highest position he occupied was that of
the President of the Seno,e of this State,
which place he held for many years before
the war. He was known and esteemed
throughout this State, and his abilities as
a lawyer and u politicl thinker and writer
gave him to~e extending over the eoun-
try.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
oct @G. lS&-2
III :a III. J. >53Sj.9.STH, Ag't,
I'I5z TT.:.2Al}ZZZs c. Low PRICES.
Gl1A>&E4E98, $. q,

W I'LL Keep constantly on hand the fol-
lowing SPfCiALTiES: BOOTS. SHOES,
HATS CALICO, SHIFTING, DRILLING,
'hrc&S' H"con, Flour, Corn Meal, Bran,
N"t, Molas"e~, Sugar, CHtTce, Rice, Grits,
Fish and Farming Implements. These
"oods will be bnught and sold at the low
est possible figure for cash.
The balance of my Stock of General
Merchandise will he sold at cost. Coma
now and secure bargains, and will sny to
those whose accounts and notesa oro ,o,,
d"e and up i'd that must have my money.
Come TO see me and we will settle and save
trouble and expense of costs, besides I
want to sell you some
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
A Ctank

Wiien in Columbia last week Governor
Thompson showed us IA postal card which
was post marked, Boston, Massachusetts,,
md addressed 60 the Governor OF South
Carolina" On the reverse side of the
postal were written the words, II am the
Union" The card contained tnothing else,
and was evidently sent byia ".cNnk"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
The Difference.


TIE CLARION is certainly one Of the
ablest papers in this or any other State,
but even Homer sometimes mods. In
its last issue it contends that as the peo-
pie endorsed Gen. Georges resolution to
make the position of Judges Of the Fed
eral Court elective so should they CON
tend for the election Of State Judges.
The two positions are widely different;
What might be very proper and wise and
expedient throughout the length and
breadth Of the United States, might be
the reverse of proper, wise and eXped!!-
ent for the narrow limits of Mississippi
-Yazoo City Herald. aa#
That "the people" ever endorsed s ~
a wild innovation as the election OF red
eral Judges is news to us. We agree
. with THE CLARION, that to render thos'
4 Judges elective, is just as much to D.
d contended for as the election OF stat
# Judges. Gust as much" and no more
-Greenville Times. ed.
The Times is the. first paper in tn
! State that has indicated opposition t
. the bill of Senator George.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
The Government Live-0ak Lands In
the Gulf States.
to An Democrat. I

Special to the Times-Democrat'J
Washington, June l6.-Mr Manning.
of Mississippi, called on the Secretary I.' OF
the Navy today, with regard to the llVe-
oak lands in Louisiana, Mlssisslppl'
Florida and Alabama, over which the
Navy Department has jurisdiction.
These lands, years. ago were placed under
the jurisdiction of the Navy Department
by an act of Congress for the purpose OF
preserving the live-oak timber for ship
building. Mr.. Manning, tits understood,
holds that large portion OF these LANDS
are nine lands and contain no llve-oaK
He wants the lands transferred to the
jurisdiction of the Department OF the
| Interior, in order that they may become
nurchasable as part Of the public do
main, He is interested in the Gull an ,t
| Shin Island Railway, which runs through
these reserved lands in Mississippi, am
/ i therefore, interested in having then
nut on the market. The Secretary .
The Navy has no power to make IN
transfer. Congress alone can transfer tn
Jurisdiction of the lands to the Depar'
of the Interior.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
An Aching Back

ID ortentimes a more serious matter than y
seems. If it proceeds from disorderea KID
news the sufferer has real cause Tor alarm
and nine times out Of ten it does come
from the kidneys. Reader, if such is your
E,l;rht von cannot use Hunts Remedy too
soon Your ease may become very serio eSs
before YOU know it. Hunts Kemeu!' me
| Great kidney and liver medicine ~ sui ~
cure the only sure cure 1ndeeo' loi aii a. a.,
ments Of the kidneys, bladder, i't djsso Sas
urinary organs-very dangerous 1'''
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
met him down town later the same even
HE REFUSED TO SPEAK 10 HER

met him down town later the same even
ing and
HE REFUSED To SPEAK TO HER,
and / think he was offended, as he never
visited her after that time, and pointed
ly avoided her. This was prior to his
attentions to Miss Mary Butler
Some days since | remarked TO Miss
Butler that Mr.. jenkins was in town.
She replied that she did not care if she
never saw him again. / do not think
they were ever engaged, for ] know her
to be engaged to Mr. Pickens, of Rapides
parish. Some two or three weeks since
she told me that Mr.. Borden was going
to perform the marriage ceremony and
wanted me to be present at the time,
which would be as soon after her arrival
at home as she could get ready. | knew
that much preparation had been made
for her wedding.
She was very intimate with our fami.
ignore so than any one else. She
even told me the contents of all letters
from home. She and her sister Vert
very devoted to their brothers, even
writing them of all little incident:
and occurrences at the college, telling
them when they would miss a lesson o
be detained after reception hours.
In November large number of GU
teachers and pupils, with my family
went on an excursion with the Mise
Butler to their home, where we remain
ed from Friday until Sunday evening
| which time Mr.. Pickens called to sc
Miss Butler quite frequently, and it wa
well known that
THEY WERE ENGAGED AT THAT TINT
G On Tuesday evening, before the closin
0 exercises on Wednesday, Mr.. Jenkir
:. asked Mr.. Borden's permission to take
{ buggy ride with Miss Butler, which /
), declined to allow, as long as she remaii
e ed a student. On Wednesday afternoo
n after closing Of the commencement e
3. ercises, he did take a ride with her.
1t Mr.. Borden always spoke highly NJ
n kindly of Mr.. Jenkins, and Mrs. Bord'
n knew Of no reason for his Jenkins
o. course. She has every confidence
le her husbands integrity, and beliey
as him entirely innocent He was alwa
le delicate and modest, even in the priva
TX Of his own room. His intercoul
with every one was devoid of familia
rs ty.
K Mrs. Borden's grief and distress v
or very evident during the interview.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
| I'm n,ovment Of Women in England

OF late years the employment Of wo 70.
men as clerks has greatly increased, no. no.
o lTS in England, butin France as we'll we'll
and in both countries i Is 4g generally eahnIs
agreed that the system .ni, upon 81 III the Bank
w V rance nee there are now no fewer than
p 9fd r female clerks, who receive francs
! aO do lS to commence with, and whose an Y,
mai salary. after a year or two seT A, Z:
n riaes t e 1900 francs and at the Paris a;1o
Offices Of the Credit Foncier whet RE al y
there is large staff Of women en- ~ Ine sca ~
Enumeration, beginning On . shie - I 0ot
f f,sss - q $500 year In both establish s,
ll ,a,,ts The hours Of attendance are from I,
u 4 on tx days Of the week; ana "a
" ,ola and female clerks sit IN al i.lgn
n poloms 1T women being super aat tSD
by officials Of their own n..; Sek p aia w
enjoying the greatest possible pii'"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

TTIo THE HONORABLE BoAKD of y, M Is poy'
y AND Il AhpEnMEN or THE lows or INV MEM ~,
HTSDs COUNTY STATE Of M res,setuy represent
dersgneaa dPnorasle board, that Nh b = TAYLOR
b yobS areby makes application for license y o wv
nos ana pgtoas t qqsrs p u ras e good rsPs
iot tne VA sobar and suitable person 20 reeve
a, n6 licepse Therefore your petitioners
ask that license 30 issued e The ~ sdia II Aadsdn II NJ
NAshG II Downing w. II. Tribettei W u
5rant, T 70 SCOT. Frank Barry, W. y Davis, x
simpson, r HeTndon , i sea Ferry Y knist s
u y, Nm Henry. +. w. Hall, Clint Hall Eus
s Aaa7 Wesley Barry, John Taylor Jesse M
n d. Norrell, J. T. Burnet
iune2O, ss-5w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.
Huntsville Female Seminary,
HUNrsvILLB NORTH ALABAMA.

THIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES OFF
/ the following advantages
l. 4 desirable healthy and pleasant location.
. Proximity In time To nlaIariOus districts South,
Southwest aud West Of it.
g. Thorough organization and efficient teachers 10
Different Departments, G.
T. That no pains viii he spared to provide for the
comfort aud to guard the health Of pRpils,
The next session opens MONDAY. sEFTEABEE
3D, lSs3
J. II. LECKEY.
iune20 's3-2m Principal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
sTAUNrON, VA.

Miss Mary J. Baldwin, Principal
OPENS SEPT 5TH.-~,........CLoSES JUNE 1854
UNSURPASSED IN ITS LOCATIONS IN us
| buildings and grounds; in its general appoint
ments and sanitary arrangements its full corps o.
superior and experienced teachers; its unriNaied
advantages in Music, Modern Languages, Eloca-
ton, Fine Arts, PHYSICAL Culture and instruction
in the Theory aud Practice Of Bookkeeping. The
successful efforts made health, comfort and
happiness its opposition to eStray aganee It's stan
dard of solid scholarship Fer full particulars APP
! ply to the Principal fSr Catalogues,
i june20, 's3-3m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
STATE
AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE
Knoxville, Tenn.
Next Session begins September 9th, 1888.

Next Session begins September 9th, 1888.
IT'S COURSES INCLUDE SCIENTIFIC, LITER
1 AIRY and Military Studies under fifteen profess
sa, and INSTRUCTORS The students form battalion
Of cadets ia charge of an experienced commander
One years preparatory instruction is proyideu- Ap-
pcants for admission to this class must be 10 years
old and have fair knowledge Of Arlthmetie, Heog'
rapby English Grammar and T. $, History,
The situation Of the University Is healthtul IL
surroundings are beautiful. The climate issuperior
TUITION Is FREE TO TEACHERS AND GAApt
DATES FOR THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY, Expenses
common 10 all students for 40 weeks, from Sldo II
| Si45 When tuition is paid add $40.
| For Catalogues and further particulars address
| DIR. THOMAS w. HUMES,
I President UNIV ERsITY OF TENN
iune20 'S}-2m. kNoNNlLhEt LEM
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

|pFIELD TRAGEDY
.rADYs STATEMENT
!; Rev. ]. L. Borden
b. Unjustifable'

Picayune.] |
4. La, June l9.-With a
If the State Central Ex-
interview yesterday with
stIer. the young lady whose
brought before the pub
I'm with the killing of the
Borden, at Mansfield, on
he made a full and unre-
Rnt of all that she knew
bstances which led to the
i a young lady of I'M
nce, and her father IS one
Breessful sugar planters in
the statement made by
h detail every fact and IN
Iii with the history Of her
with the Rev. Benz. F.
had been acquainted with
N several months, and she
isits from him at the Mans
Rhere she had been during
II ended.
is Is years of age. She
bed about IS, who was also
college Of which Rev. Mr..
President. The father Of
resided near the college
puse the young ladies made
a. Mr.. jenkins had beer
Miss Butler for some time
aays ago, with the consen
Borden, she took a ride il
company with him, and OF
she states she was interro
Jenkins concerning tn
i. Borden. She replied, a
statement below, that h
be badly, but you can thin
wish"
declares that her relation
kins we're only such as e,
bends and that whateve
may have deduced froi
/ made in reply to his que
ling Mr.. Borden she did NJ
hid be construed as an a
Any criminal act on h
Il did not assume that N
any right to urge an g
The reports that have go
ia agree with the stateme
IN Butler, and as she p
Ies that there was any ehgas
W. herself and Jenkins, s
Iderstand the extraordlna
/ course pursued by-Mr. j.
ling himself the avenger
ba wrongs, when she was
rom Mansfield on her retr
GsRo Of her brothers, who "
Eli of defending a sister 7
been wronged, it such !
d, and which she. most P
IA was untrue, except so
have occurred on the o
Mr.. Borden approached
lie library.
Union in this city, where
IN. Butler Is well known, :
the impression that mi
caused by rumors, and nc
oode bv Miss Butler will
biased public that she
hole truth and nothing
er's statement is as folk
trsE PLANTATION, Raj
he IS, 1881 hereby I
L at any time a confessi'
jenkins, Jr., to the G
Borden had in any manner
only 50 far as shall b
ow. =
sked by Mr.. Jenkins y
u treated me badly, ! told
hen asked in what way, !
| tell, but you can think
fish. The only indignity
MIR. Borden to me was !.
out ten days ago, when
some books, when NJ
be and attempted to p,'
b me, and ! immediatef
and was never in his pre-
h during the remainder (
ansfeld. This treatmel
IN to me was never ment
& but my mother.
MARY Butt
A Il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

MRS. OLLIE BORDEN.
The Rev. j. l.. Borden, and
y interview learned that they
rried in Monroe, La, and that
Miss Ollie Sheppard, She says
he morning Of the unhappy oc-
which deprived her Of her 7
he left home ina his usual
frame Of mind, going down
collect some local bills Of tui-
II hc had been absent but q
before the sad tidings Of his
death was brought to her. VI
kins She spoke freely, as
HAD VISITED HER FAMILY
lat intimacy during the session
d see Mr.. Borden's niece, MIS-
Burr, frequently remaining quite
hight, and sometimes in the lam
room on cold nights, when ther'
e no fire in the parlor.
e'27th Of last April, Miss burr
he made preparations Tor IS
nts down town-turkey, CAKE
i gave her, with a few friends, !
lege dinning hall, birthday SUI
be evening Of May 2e.last, NJ
with Rev, Mr., Stevens
toches, called To zee Miss Miss by r.
be other young ladies. Miss Y ! b J,
tie busy At the time with !, the h e, {,
Is class, and was detained % 10 Y
e gentlemen left before she co y
Der appearance in the parlor' ?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
GRATITUDE
DENVER. Coz, Aug. %, lss.
For sale eIcrgerheT

DENVER, Col, Aug. 20, 1882.
Gents cannot find words with which
to express my gratitude to you for the cure
your swift's Specific has effected in my
ease. was afflicted with the horrible
blood disease for three years, and after
spending some time at the Hot Springs,
considered my case hopeless one. used
only one dozen small bottles Of =. II. land
there IL not sign Of the disease remaining
Nv sores are alIhealed, my throat IL entire
!; ;;: I; 4 L., E s.. g. U.s. I;
clerk, have seen so many hundreds 81
men dosed with fCalomel, lodide Of Mer-
| curry and Iodide OF Potash, until they were
made complete wrecks, that shudder to
think oil the misery which has been brought
on the human family by the use Of Mer-
curials, for Blood Diseases. 1t IN a crying
shame that physicians will not acknowl-
edge the merit OF your GRAND Blood
1 Medicine. Use my name as yon wish.
]. HI. RArF.
! III you doubt, come tosec us, and we WIZ
lCURE YOU, or charge: nothing' Write
for particulars aud copy of the little book,
= Message 10 the Unfortunate Suffering
! Ask any druggist as 70 our standing.
|
mes 900 REWARD will he paid 10 any Chem
= st who will find, analysis Of 100 bottles Of . -
s. one particle OF Mercury, iodide OF Potassium
- or any Mineral substance SWIFT sPEelFtSeo''
: Proprletors, Atlanta, Ga.
Psies Of Small Size, .,,.,."..-.4 -, '"'~SlOo
Large I" ..-,,,.,"e.........,ot..,', L1s
SOLD RY ALI DRUGGISTS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
FOR RENT.

SUIT OF DELIGHIFU R sg,,o.cAhssS;-v ibhbi
ish ~ rent Tor tho Summer months, either al ~ y,
ethsr Of separately, With Or without o0ar"' w
~ ms. etc. I, apply At THIS OFFICE
iuuei3 '83-At.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

- ored and feeble should use f .aAsl.,,
n. anS Tonic. 1t brings appetite sFrens'n
and good cheer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
a ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED To ANNOUNCE Hos
W HIRAM CASSIDY q candidate Tor re-e.ec'lon
far District Attorney ioF the ioth Judicial District
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE SUN ONE AHR IHEkloN

Decided opinions expressed In language that can
he understood; the promptest, fullest and most ac-
eurate intelligence 81 whatevaf tn tho wide world
II worth attention. That Ii what every body " sure
10 find In any edition OF THE SUN. Subserp-
ton: DAILYg pagesl, by mail, soc. a month, or
$3.50 year, SUNDAY IL pagcs1, Si,2o per year
WEEKLY Is pagesl, VI per year ...,fs
It. w ENGLAND, Publisher, New York Iity.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

VEYR are authorized 10 announce the name Of
w Mr.. II. e CONN. Of Ccpiah County, a.
candidate ier District Attorney for the Ninth dea-
cia District, composed Of the COUNTIES q CoPiah'
Kinds, Madison and 1a30o. ELECTION, NoNehetI,
1883
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
For Circuit Clerk.

WE are authorized 10 announce the name 81 AlR
w IL r. WARE. of Kinds County, as eandi-
date for the ofee OF District Attorney OF he NtniA
Judicial District composed Of the eoaAties 81 20
niah Kinds, Madison and lasoo- EleeloA' NO
venhaT, isSS,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
mes-Democrat.l
kview With the Wife Of the
Slain Man.
MRS. OLLIE BORDEN.

Gmes-Democrat reporter to-day
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
ONLY $4,000 Tickets and 93s Prizes.

a
, Al so g TOO
7OS Prizes rs above, being the iull number
la the Royal Havana, aud
go Additional Prizes nt - each 20 the ESQ
tickets haS'ing rs ending numbers the
the two terminal units OF the number
drawing the Capital Prize Of se,oeo.,,',, Lisp
a3s ....... Priges, American Gold,....a,v S25,olo
Tickets s200...........,.,..,Ha Halves, Sl.0o
TIRE ROYAL HAVANA OFFICIAL LIST De
CIDES EVERY PRIZE.
Subject to no manipulation, not controlled ny The
partIes in interest honestly managed, II Is the
tairest squarest and best thing IN the nature OF
lottery that could he conceived.
See that the name Gould \ Go. Is on tue Ticket
/ None other are genuine.
| ALL PRIZES PAID ON FERMENTATION.
| For Information and Tickets, apply to
/ SILpSEY COMPANY, GENERAL AGENTS,
1912 broadway, New York CITY,
Or "a r. Randolph Street, Chicago Ill.,
| or HENRY MAYER, r. 2. Bon y, Delta, Ia.
| JNO b. FERN ANDEz,
July26, SHY. savannah ia.