davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
Personalities

Dr t'' riniiye = qui OK
Mi, H } H. gIns il SUI very aIsk
Rev. " T. E.srWood made usa call Wednes-
hay Z
Mr. A v Robinson @ent up to 81 Joseph
" ednesday.
Mr.. Arthur Bunnie, o. Slaughter. of Chicago,
called Monday.
| Col. Reid and ar. c. Ballard vent up 10 ST.
Joseph Thursday. -
Mrs. Joseph L. Thomas 10 having chills, the
frst she has had since she wss q child.
MT. NJ. E.. Keller and wife have returned to
his city to make it their future home.
F. s. Burton, J. N. Armentrout and D.. J.
Waters. of Corder. called on us Monday.
Elders Geo. Plattenburg. j. A. Lord and J..
h. Hughes were in this city on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. h. b. Dlckey left. LIST Monday evening,
FIR u months visit to his. old home. at Fort
Wayne. Indiana. - 800
Mr.. Ed. KerdolH, who isnow In an insurance
Office In st. Louis. IL at home this week on .
vsitto relatives.
Mr.. Granville &. Page and Misses Mary and
IDA Page and Mrs. John Walker called ON the
Inelligencer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. q. Wentworth LEFT, Thursday
last, for a months visit to relatives and friends
In Lexington, Kentucky.
Mr.. Ed. NJ. Smith. Of Kansas, City. brother
of our Bobsrt. has recently been promoted
to exchsnge teller In the Bank Of Kansas City.
Rev. Il. Talblrd, Hon: q. c. Wallace. Prof.
J.F. Linneau and Jno. ". Wsddsll. Esq . LET
on Monday night for Waco. Texas. TO attend the
Southern Baptist Association.
DIR. E. G. Banks, one Of the prominent ply
siclans. Of jackson. Miss, and fathsr-in-law Of
clifton F. ferguson, of our county. arrived
here Saturday On . visit of two or three months.
Mrs. John Krtehn and her son Otto. who have
for nearly two years past been &C Leipzig.
Germany, arrived at rome last Saturday msrn-
Jag. Mlss, Johanna still remains at her music
studies at the Conservatory Of NuS&&e.- Leipzig.
Mas Ella Nickel left. last Thnrsdsy morning.
for s visit to relates and friends In 81. Louis.
From there she will visit Hopkinsvills. Ky. and
Nashville, Tennessee. Miss Ella IL one Of our
popular young ladies and We wish her = merry
and pleasant visit.
MISS Mabslle Haley. dau9hter Of Rev, Thos.
2. Haley. and Mas Jennie White. daughter Of
&. White, both Lafayette county girls, now
living at Kansas City. took the lesding psrts of
''Queen of Carmel'' and. "Mfchel'' In the
of ''Dsvld.' % given this wesk In Ksnsas
City, for the benefit Of the Christian church.
Suo6S W. = . oou heo pEebeutou a. . OoPY VI.
''Ls Opinion EacIonal.'' q paper printed at
in the Mexican lingo. It contains Al
account of a banquet extended to the officers OF
the steamer Swatara. Of which Judge Woods
son. NIL. Wood. is an officer. The date of the
paper is:-''Caracas -miereoles IL de abrdl dc
1888 Life is too short for us to undertake %
after a nation who do not capitalize OF
punctuate, and who can't spell April correctly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
General s,ampeds.

Never was such a rush made for any drug
store as is now vt C, W. Loomis' for = trial bot
tie OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton coughs and colds. All persons afflicted with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness. Severe Coughs.
or any affection OF the Throat and Lungs, can
get trial bottle of this great remedy free, by call
ing ut above drug store. junelIeow yl-4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
Buck,tn,s Arnica s.Ive.

The Best salve III the world for CutsL Bruises
Burns. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rneum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains, Corns and
all SKIN Eruptions. and positively cures Piles.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by G. w. Loomis. mays7yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

Vim. Pace, for whipping his wife
was given twenty lasb.1es a few days
ago At Annapolis. Maryland. This is
the first enforcement of the new state
law in that county Furnishing wife
heaters.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

Gen. Buell. had half Of h lower jaw
bone removed, at Nashville, q few days
ago. This was necessary because Of
injuries received by his horse faling
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
Latest From Inventive Genus.

Far forty long years eince Elias Howe first
invented; the Sewing Machine. the How, Com
psny h.ve been improving and striving to gain
perfection. at last their Efforts have been crown
ed With success, anil the
NEW HIGH ARM HOWE
takes the lead. A model piecs of mechanism.
with eccentric movement, no cams, no csgs.
NO cranhs, simple in construction, but perfect
in its work, snd guaranteed double the time any
other machine company In sxistsncs guarantee.
It u flushed in null
SILVER Plate inlaid with GOLD LEAF.
making Q piece Of furniture that wsuld orna-
msus any rom.
Call and see them ct the China Hall.
.fsblo Z. G. YOUNG. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

CoScolDrA. Mo. May 7th, 1881.
WE, the undsrsigned own Minneapolis Irvine
w Binders used last harvest. which We bought
Of Fireman Bros, Of Concordia. We have
thoroughly tested these Machines. and they per
formed their work 70 our entire Satisfaction,
iulnlling all that was promised and In some re-
spscts doiag NOR . and better than was repre-
sonted. We cheerfully recommend these Ma
cnines to our iellow-iarmers. and we may add
that We found Thiemsn Bros. candid, fair and
honorable business men. fulfilling ell their
promises oonoerning the Machines. Henry
Nesterhouss. Chrtst Fuch, William Walter.
Henry Braekmsn. Henry Heidorn. Frsder Ok
Neuhaus. A.. Bruins. Milton Swope. Louis
Steunkel. John Hoitcamp, Henry Mueller. Geo.
". Avery. Martin Bruins. VIM. Dierker, Carl
BraSman. John Ste0sns. e. Wienburg. Vim. J.
6chluo. and others.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
AOIIvI1l6s
MR. J. R OSBORN has established himself
lN1 at Aullville as Notary Public and Real
Estate Agent. All business entrusted n his.
hands VIII be carefully attended to. Janl3yl :
". BOON MAJOR. RoBT. l.. GREER.
TING NBW Mill FIRM
AULLVILLE, MO.
MAJOR
IuAvINa purchased d Me.srs. Major 4
E1x Ridgway the Freedom Mills, in the town
fhe A naironase a tss IN an msasg os i, de sI.;, T. sS S!sss
wni.pay CASH for 1
wHEAGA AND CORN.
at ,he.hishss,s market t.tes. They intend tina.
energy csn-compass to make frat clsss
FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED.
This they feel confident they can do s~stisfac-
!sori'y. Is ,ney hsvs employed. ID ~: Emanuel
Nj Major. having. rented out his two farms,
business. and WIN 3. always on hand TO walt
Mr.. Greer will continue IN the live stock
business. -
Hoping TO receive our portion Of the business
efforts toward giving them in return 4air treat
ment and good work.
Respectfully.
MAJOR q GREER.
ACARD.

Having sold tho Freedom Mills to Messrs
Major & Greer we. desire to thank our friends
for their LIBERAL patronage and kind treatment.
and desire Q continuance of their custom tor ON
successors. who are gentlemen reliable In every
particular. and who will do everything In
their power to plense.
Respectfully,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
ATTENTION.. 3. W. BRANDON.

In the Lexington Register Of May ID you pre-
tsnd to ask Us two or three questions touching
our oWN business. To the f3rst question. lis the
reduction Of prices really on account Of the
sympathy you have with the isrmsrsf" We
answor that We have sympathy with the farmers
Wh0 have stood by us for many years. When q
reduction Of prices on impls nents occurs the
farmers shouid have the benefits. and not the
agents. You Know q red uction has occurred.
Again, yoa intimate that We fear the COMPETE
ton Of the DeerIng Binder. We <Sor no SHeA
GaiaH We have dealt In Binders ever since they
were Introduced here. We now feel qualified to
determtns the best; hence we have selected the
''MinnrapoliS''ssd Buckeye Binders. know
1rg them To be the very best. We have handled
several Of the different Binders that have been
In the market aQd have sold more than any two
houses In the County. We try TO conduct our
business In such u way as to do julttce to sll SO
that We can meet orr customers with pleasure,
not dQdRtnG them, as We learn book peddlers
have done.
A. to crops the prospects are much better
now. than two weeks age. and We wish 1t Was
better than 1t is. Yet, n 10 no better than 1t wss
II this time two years ago. In this vicinity. We
have In . square manner nswered your imper-
tknent quesuonss rs to our business. We again
say, We do, not fear the competition of the
s'Deering.'' which was SO often beaten in Field
Trials In Western Missouri. and 30 often lodged
or refused the contest.
The following to Mr.. 10. Hook, al Lexington
Ok plains itself:
The time price on 6x foot binders Is $40 cash;
SIX feet Minneapolis We hold 80 higher.
nayl2ml Z BROTHERS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

Maj. WATSON, the army paymaster
who claimed to have been robbed of a
large sum of money while travelling on
the Texas Pacific Railway, has pleaded
guilty to endorsement and IL now In
the lock up al San Antonio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

The Downton patent on the roller
process of making -four, which has
created q great deal Of uneasiness
among millers all over the country has
been declared void for want of novelty,
90 thu nrocess ia an old one.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
NATICE

T ETTER6 testamenury on the estate of
II Msrths Ish, deceased. were grant
ed to the undersIgned on the 9Th. ,iay Of
May 1883. by the Probate court of Lafayette
county, Missouri
All persons having claims. against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me Tor allow
Snce within one year after the date OF this notice,
or they may be pre6luded from any benefit OF
such estate3 and II such claims be not exhibited
within two years they will be forever barred.
CHARLES PRlE0R,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

j The republican ex-speaker OF the
New Jersey house Of representatives,
John Eagan, was arrested on the 9Th
inst, and lodged in Jail on an indiss-
ment of the grand jury, charging him
with an attempt to bride Assemblyman
Armitage, during the session of the
le~oislature. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

Two men, Patrick Delaney and
Thomas Csffrey, charged with the
Phoenix park murders, pleaded guilty
on the End inst. They said they were
:obliged:to go to the park on pain of
death, and that they saw the murders
committed. They said the informer
n.~- Fla &ho krarxh
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

STATE OF
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
In the Circuit court OF said county, April term.
lsss-fith day-April eth. less.
,snn I; " No r.,.. Petition.
ITO the said defendant: You are hereby
i notified that said plaintiff has commenced
q suit againft you in SAID court by petition
and attachment. the object and general nature
OF which IL to obtain q Judgment against you Tor
the balance due ons promissory note executed
and ftty one-hundrtdths dollars [sss 9o-IOol,
dated August sth. 1877. and bearing ten per
cent. compound interest from date and Q edited
With twenty dollars tS10l. paid September
And You are further notified that your prop
erty has been attached, and unless you
appear ut the next term of said court. 10 lie be-
gun and held at the courthouse. in the city OF
Lexington, In said county, on the 9th day of
August next, and on or beiore the 9th day 0i said
term. II the term shalt so long continue, and il
not. then. before the end OF the term, and an
rSnIeaas5 ~tstsn0r-st1a -saWa Wffftss sss1~TS
And IL is further ordered. that a copy hereof
be published In the Lexington Weekly Intelli-
sencer. . newspaper published in said county OF
Lafayette tor four weeks successIvely, the last
insertion to be ut least four weeks before the
commencement OF the next term OF this court.
A true copy. Attest.
FRANK TRIGG. Clerk.
BY e. Il. DASItL DC. mxyl2i5
H. NJ EdWsris, attorney for plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

To the Master OF Lafayette County Grange:
Whereas, The emergency Of the bond
trouble is upon us, and u county justices
have discharged and are ~discharging their
duty, we. the members of Prairie Grange, No.
49,, Lafayette county, Mo-, hereby urge and
Grange. at Higginsville, at the earliest posi-
sible date, to take the matter into considera-
ton. j. Corder, master, j. NJ. Armentrout,
secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

MR.. j. r. OSBORN has established himself
1x1 at Aullville as Notary Public and Real
Estate Agent. All business entrusted IN hi6.
hands viii be carefully attended to. Janlsyl :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

T. MAJOR,
mch17yl D. A. MIDWAY, JR,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

VI iAAOlS lltbtJtbS utCI
ninety per cent. fail entirely in bust
ness, while a few become rich. But if
we go to the manufacturing districts,
we will find the me who own the
bonds of the country. national, state,
county, municipal, bank and railroad.
These men hold the stock in the great
mills Of the country. These are the
men who are demanding of the farm.
ers, the merchants, the miners, and the
mechanics OF our land, that they shall
pay to them a tribute on every linen,
cotton o wooden article which they
wear, or iron tool which they nse.
1t is a fact, that the wealth Of the
United States is principally in tn.
handso of its manufacturers and its rail
road magnates. 1t is o remarkable facl
that these are the very classes which
ask aud receive from a dipped and de
fenseless people millions of money
every year as 2 gratuity. Very few
railroads have been built which hav,
not been subsidized by county, state, ma
ton or private parties. Yet they are tn,
rivals of the manufactures in wealth
in this country. The poor farmers ar
the sheep that are aeeced by both o
these rapacious shearers.
1t would seem that these millionaire
wOn11 ho ochomo1 IN oecunn A.. .11
of beggars, and piteously ask that tn
poorer classes should be taxed for thel
benefit. The truth is that they do no
ask or beg, but demand that taxes shall
be levieffor their benefit. Their lobb,
influence overawes congress and thei
threats ~terrorize their dependent EN-
ployes.
What is the course for the democratic
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
4MAYVlEW.

NEw~s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

Timothy Kelleher, who had charge
of the burisls at Tewksburv most
of the time since 1879, testified that
cases which contained bodies from the
state prison were sold and the money
given to Thos. Marshall, jr. He had
sold about fifteen in all. The bodies
were buried. Witness testified that
Marsh had had their kitchen supplied
with chickens from the aims house, and
their washing done by the imates.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
TO n TARMERY.

JONL SWOE6 DnV1nHn'
mSlms 81 North 9TH Street, St. Louis, Mo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.


NEW YORK. August 3l.-COttOn steady;
middling uplands l0l &C; middling Orleans
lossc; sales 4,ilj bales; net receipts bales,
gross - bales.
Futures-Market closed steady, with sales
of $4,000 bales, as follows September deliv
cry, 10 09(GlO loo; October. 10 1000 lie: No
vcmber, 10 1910 lSc; December, 10 4dl0 25c;
January, 10 3i(Gl0 SIC; February, 10 4Idl0 49cI
March. 10 6O(gl0 Gle; April, 10 7lGl0 re: MAY,
10 5000 Sic; June, 10 5000 95c; July, II 03G
II Csc.
Weekly net receipts II bale, gross 1870
exports, To Great Britain 1873 bales, to
France 1908 bales, to the continent 500 bales:
sales $3.50 bales; stock ia, lis bales.
GALVESTON, August ELECTION steady;
middling 9-lGc; low middling &c; good or
Norfolk, August ELECTION quiet but
BAiT1MoRE, August 8l.-Cotton quiet;
mddling lO1sc; low middling 9}sc; good ordi-
B0sT0N. August 3l.-Cotton steady: mid
Wing lo2Ee; low middlng 95sc; good ordinary
WnMINGroN, August 3I.-Cotton dull;
middling 9'sc; low middling 81 Sc; good ordi-
PHILADELPHrA, August 3I.-Cotton dull;
middling lO1zc; low middling l0c good Ordi
NIw ORLEANS, August 3l.-Cotton steady;
middling 93sc; low middling 93sc; good ordi-
nary Sc.
MOBILE. August 3l.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding 93sc; low middling Psc; good ordinary
MEMPHIS, August 3l.-Cotton quiet but
steady; middling 9'sc; low middling 91sc;
good ordinary see.
AUGUSTA, August 3l.-COtton quiet; mid
ding 95sc; low middling 93zc.
CHARLESTON, August 81. Cotton firm:
middlmg 912c; low midding 94c; good ordi-
nary &c.
MONTGOMERY. August 3I.-Cotton steady;
middling ~ sc; low middling SIC: good Ordi
nary nominal.
MACON, August 3l.-Cotton quiet; middling
Sc: low middling S34c; good ordinary Sc.
COLUMBUS. August 3l.-COttOn quiet: mid
ding SIC; low middling SEC; good ordinary
nc.
NASHVILLE, August ELECTION quiet;
middling 93sc; low middling gsc; good ordi
nary SIC.
SELM1, August 3I.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 9l4c.
ROVE. August ELECTION nominal; mid
ding 915c: low middling Sc; good ordinary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01
Mccarthx,s Rusincss Colleee.

This well known educational establish
ment has superior advantages for the
rapid requirement of the necessary
branches of an education, particular at
tention being paid to that learning which
sl 81 GStfafeeiGa Ea iHo th cqHpm9n 9P ur
During the thirteen years of lis pros
porous existence this institution has con-
tinued to send forth annually numerous
matriculates thoroughly accomplished in
the details of mercantile business, the
careers of many Of whom have been most
successful, and who owe their advance
ment in life to the capital of a good edU-
catium. with which they were furnished
l'v - lis 10rmer students and graduates
NAV be found in the most prominent
business positions in this and other states,
and are ever proud to acknowledge the
debt they owe it.
The college is kept open at all seasons
Of the year, and there are now large
number Of students in attendance, each OF
whom, as he gathers his information, is
so perfected in requirements and polished
bv the manner in which he is instructed,
as to he fitted at once for business. The
branches taught are penmanship, book
keeping, correspondence, commercial law,
business customs, mathematics, etc.
AS the aSplrant Tor nOnOrS IN eltnef OF
the learned professions seeks the college
or university devoted to the profession he
selects. so the youth who aspires to be-
come successful merchant or a finished
man of the world must go to McCarthy'S,
if he ever expects his aspirations to reach
fruitiOn.
We would therefore advise every man
no matter how old he may be- who feels
any deficiency in his commercial knowl-
edge. to 90 to McCarthy's Business Col
lege and perfect himself at once, for that
is the place where it can be done. And
to parents and guardians who cOntem-
plate devoting their children or wards to
the pursuit of commerce or active bust
ness life in any capacity, we would say
that college of thirteen years standing,
mdorsed by so many distinguished citi-
zens as McCarthy's College is, presents
the highest claims to their consideration
and patronage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01
WHERE TO sTeP WHEN VISITING
SAVANNAH.
The Marshall House. John Bresnan
Proprietor


Proprietor.
Captain John Bresnan. the genial pro-
prietor of the Marshall House. still main
tains his reputation for keeping the most
popular hotel in Savannah. The Marshall
has been the favorite of the travelling
public for several years past, and the
large additions made to the list of its
patrons each season is convincing proof
that that popular resort is fast gaining
Roadway and always making new
friends. That is beyond doubt the
best advertisement that a hotel could
have. The public indorSe il by their
patronage, which of itself speaks volumes
of praise for the excellent management of
''The Marshall" Capt. Bresnan, the pro-
prietOr, is here, there, and all about, from
the cellar to the top floor, with an eye
ever watchful for the interest and we'll
fare of his guests. First-class table,
clean, comfortable rooms, and prompt at
tention are the three most important points
upon which the Marshall House bases its
claim to Il liberal share of the public pat
ronage, and the long list of arrivals which
grace the pages of its register each day
proves that the proprietor keeps his
word in making such promises to his
patrons. The Marshall is located on
one of our principal business streets and
convenient to every public building in our
city, and at the same time accessible by
street cars to almost any portion of the
city. Capt. John Bresnan has the entire
management of the whole establishment,
in which he is ably assisted by Mr.. j. NJ.
Terrell, who has charge of the office. and
the general verdict of the public is, stop
at the Marshall when you strike Sayan-
nah if you want good meals, comfortable
quarters, and prompt and polite attention,
and all that, too. at moderate price.
Dyspeptic and nervous people, ''Out of
sOrts,'' COlden's Liquid Beef Tonic will
cure. ASK for COlden'S; tGke no other.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01
4 Proclamation.

LIII OF SAVANNAH. I
MAYORS OFFICE, August 49, 1883.
Whereas the CITY Council of Savannah have
by resolution authorized the Mayor to offer
reward Of two hundred and fifty dollars for
the arrest, with proof to convict, of the person
or persons who Killed Henry Haerel and his
wife, on the 18th day of August, 1888.
Now, by virtue of said authoritSon me con-
ferred, | hereby offer reward of TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for the
arrest, with proof to convict, of the person or
persons who killed the said Henry Haertel
and his wife On.the day above mentioned, and
/ do hereby require all the officers and priv
ates of the city policeto be vigilant in the use
of measures for the arrest of said person or
persons.
~ In witness whereof l have here
~, unto set my official signature, and
j0hAI ! caused to be impressed the seal of
~ said city. this 10Th day Of August,
1888. RUFUS i. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK L. REBAREE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01
COUNTY Commissioners Notice.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS
CHATHAM COUNTY AND EX-OFFICIO JUDGES.)
1t is ordered that the Tax Collector be, and
is hereby authorized and directed, to levy a
tax for the year eighteen hundred and eighty
three of fifty per cent. on the State tax for
general county purposes; seventy-One and
four fifth per cent. of the state tax for edu
cational purposes; thirty-twO and twO-iifths
the Superior Court: thirty per cent. of the
state tax for Jail and chain gang; fifteen
and four-ffths per cent. of the state tax for
Tax Receiver, Tax Collector, County Treas
urer, County COnstables, etc, etc.
SAVANNAH, August Il, 1888.
ROBT. ID. WALKER, {. c. G..
w. BARNETT, c. c. c.
W. :. LAYTON, c. c. &.
\ true extract from the Minutes.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL,
Clprk 4 g. g.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01
The Growing Town of Camilla

Mr.. j. l. Underwood, editor and pro-
prietor of the South GeOrgia CtGrj0i. will
visit Savannah in i few days in the interest
of his paper. The Clarion is published at
Camilla, growing business place on a
great railroad, and the county seat Of
Mitchell, which has improved more since
the war than any county in the state,
leaving out those with large cities. The
Clarion has a growing circulation in the
centre of pOpulOus region tributary to
this seaport, bat at the same time open to
other markets, and our merchants should
see to it that their claims for its trade are
properly presented to its people.