davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
Shooting at Ridge Spring.

ing Scrape, were LOGGED III our ~ on
Tuesday the 18th.
The Edgetield Ladies at the Ball.
The State Ball in Columbia last week
like the Fair itself-overtopped all its
predecessors il grandeur and brilliancy.
The ladies from Edgefeld present were
Mrs. Pickens, Miss Emmie Dozier, Miss
Sula Abney, Miss "Tot'' Brooks, Miss
Bennie Scurry, and Miss Martha Ward
Kernaghan. Mrs. Pickens wore black
Ottoman silk with train Of immense
length, and an elaborate fchu and sleeves
o. white point lace. Far back upon her
head sat large Gainsborough hat of
black velvet trimmed with white point
lace and dozen or moro splendid black
plume that waved and nodded in every
direction AS she headed the procession
to supper, on the arm of Governor
Thompson, she presented picture OF
majestic beauty that was calculated to
make Edgeleld teelproud. Miss Emmie
Dozer-in our opinion the most beauti-
full girl in the room-wore a dress oi
Eglantine rose satin trimmed with white
Spanish lace. 4 thousand people asked
us who she was, question we answered
with eloquent volubility. Miss Sula
Abney wore a superb dress OF white
satin and white brocado, with long train
E Just from Madame D'ormy's in New
+ York. Her fine figure, faultless dancing
| ulrcouu rpqka her s
!. decided belle. Miss Bennie Scurry wore
the lovely dress of white MORE dntiQa'
which we have already once described
and was radiant in beauty and matches
in the dance. Miss "Tot" Brooks is th'
: beautiful young daughter OF our frient
}. Capt. J. Fl. Brooks. She lives mostl.
e with her grandmother, Mrs. Governo
}. Adams, Of Richland. Being in mourn
d ing, she was very simply dressed i
: black silk, which, in reality, only serve
- to bring out in stronger relief her pur
and gentle beauty. Miss Martha War
. Kernaghan-a little lady of six or seve
y sunmors-a grand niece Of the Hon
T. Clinton Ward-wore very short dres
e of royal ruby velvet, trimmed wit
&c white satin and Mechlin lace, white sati
id CATERS, white silk stockings, white lat
~ sash. This pretty child was of cours
r only taken by hcr uncle 10 behold IL
y grand sight for half an hour; but sti
h. she made an exquisite feature in Il
Sc brilliant picture. There were other Edg
OIL field ladies present, but they sat in Il
gallery as spectators.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

A good linen bosom Shirt for Csc and
up. We have Very large stock and
they are first class fitting shirts, and all
wishing shirts should see ours. Gents
:urn-dOwn linen Collars, for 25c, and it
is really good collar.
ALVIN HART.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
Nstrhhnrly Love ard Duty.

Neishborly Love aud Duty.
Il will be remembered how fearfully and
totally DR.. John Mobley was burned out
some three or four months back. Well,
already he is in pretty and comfortable
new bouse, and surrounded with many o.
his old time comforts. 1t seems that the
Rev James Carson and the Rev. N. N
Burton were in the Immediate neghbor'
hood on The night Of the fire. In the
morning, they appointed and announced
sbaiding committee to replace the dc
stroyed mansion. This committee, J. D
Watson, Henry Watson. Thomas Whttlf
| Clinton Ward and James Pou, with j. d
Watson as Chairman, cheerfully obeye'
The christian call of the two reverend gen
tlemen and took into their hands tE
building Of the new house. And GU
honored friend ard his family are alread
in it. We do not mean that this commit
tee gave DR.. Moblcy the house, but, b'
sides rendering material help. they at orc
relieved him of loads of outside I'll an
trouble. This is beautiful. and keeps .
: ones faith in the bright side of humanlt!
It is we'll to be beloved Of ones neigh
bors and 1t is we'll to have neighbors
generous souls and st,ong arms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

Oct. 3, ,s3.) Old stun'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
Cloaksand DoImans.

We bavss Large stock of these goods
and at rernsr kahay low prices A $3.50
Cloak for $3.50. a SO 50 Cloak for S5.25
and Cloak thathould be cheap at $3.50,
,.n :, rn sailing fnf co e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25
2sanmag'a reetslireatne 1tusu

\ SONIb4IlI4lNHS H%tS"'0NhV %ttON\'ON <hO~
fI6rrntttel, lpirfen Dbne S6nter5,
ftet5 3uoertdBig uno natiirli6.
Sin De9etabttiTAes GrTatntittet fiir GaIoancs,
ba5 mG9tige 2eber> un0 Wtageuz
Scilmtttel.
I5uto o6ne 8ciGeidmaG, elegant NIT iiiBer1 Sars elaz
cirt, ~pursiren, regulireu, reiui9eu uub frditi9en Otele
0iuen.
gSappan'S giIctt sur 6eilung auer Diogenz, 2eberz,
Geoqru,ez, 9ttereu> uuO BIalenleioen, terUeuttunfGeiten
Sopfmeb, Sartleibigfeit, Gerltopiua9, uuperoouli6teit,
Gpspepje, @auenleibeu, 6ieber, llrterletbsett5iuouus
Nduorrbotocu uno cler St6rungeu Der Giu9cretoc.
giein ueoeta6ilii6, feline Spur uon Oterfar, Yitncralieu
oosr i6doli9eu Tro9Ieit.
~ Dtan beo1te foIgenbe Spmptome BON Rranfbe:-
ten Ser BeroQuuugsorGaue: 8eritopiuua, i~uuerlide
!66morrboiocr. SlutDaLuug mad Dem &Opie, S6ure i'm
Mooet, l~le6elteit, Soobreuucn, Gfel nor benz Gicu, Noz
oeu6rIGeu, iaure5 auftOBen, lintenoe ooer bebtnoe 9mz
%pfil1otne in Der DtaseHglabe, idpimmenhcs geiil6l os
Sopfes, At5euloigteit unb Ntbemteit!oeroen, &'c6en oes
Nsr;eu5, eri1idcn6e5 GeiubI bcim Eic9en, Nleden o6er
fIlore Dor ben Nugen, 6iebcr uno bumple SdWerSer tm
&opfe, D&angcL an 9tusDilnltunG, 9lbeS ArSleben hr
.6aut unb Ser Irgen. SeiteniteGen, S6merSen i'll Der
8ruit uro in BEN @lieberr, pl0slt9e Nnwauun9 uon
6iee, &rerner bes 6letiGts.
Giuige Gpiet pom 3 aowop's StlIeu weroen
bet 60rpcr pom auct obengenannten &rant9ette1t be-
ireten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25
Hamburger LIME,
@an,bmrs= glrner DE @&6etfabrt atfttcn.
g,nSaUFhoEk

VS.
GeieIidoft.
Strefte m66entlide Observation-Disclosures SpiI6en
w YORK.
9Ipmoutb, G~berbour9, 6apre. Sonoou 4art3 uno
b re
Die 0anpfer bteier Einte bei6roern Die Geretntgtet
Gtaatenz9Oit rrO DerOen tpdbrenb hes Sabre5 re8etz
mdBig 90nmeFfsGg BON 9Ielp gort mad 9embur9 abb
fdbrer. Bon Neap Yott:
. !. GaiHte 500. 3 @eiiite $50, 2miidernoef $50.
Gamitaos Dampfer: /. 6drItc: 500 NM so.
Stuete erItc Gaiitte nieier Camper pom IeU }orf rad
6ambur9 NIB 3tetour Si25 uro S130.
Bon Ssarlbarg, Sabre poer 5ontDertpton:
!. 6oiite: $3.50, 2. Taiute: $72. 3wildeubcf: $22.
Siacte fir Sstls i.tO a3ii62ctEe:
/. Gaiute: S1S5. 2. G0iitte: 5110. 3mjihen6ed $50.
9on Sem yorf mad Nari5. 49,. -. 3wii@eroet: $3.50
uuo iuIud $500
Rt1oer spti6en / uno u Sabreu bic 61lits. Siroa
unier 1 .Sobr fret. Glle incl. &et5tj9un5)
TSegen Gaioge pet0s man ib AT
6. y. 9id|0ro & So, @cncralz& uiIa9ezNgenten,
pber an: No. 1G1 G~roQopaD, gtcD g)orf,
SeIientbnt d 81 o;n'in6fi,
@eneraisE aiiages&genteu 'ur bcn @eiterL
50 Il. 81 Siltb Nnerue G9tCagO.
Ole pom bieier ytnie berans8cgcbcne European
Tourist Gazette" wirO Tpplitantcn gratis 5u8eanot.
12mt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25
greis, 25 Semto oie S1aGteI.
Sci 2(pOtbefcrll at 1abelt.

Man leie: vBo6r unb Sail d."
Man i6ide cine 8riefmarfc al GaOmaD
& Co., 90. 80 g8arren7, Gfe Der GDur6
Ctr. 9fep Yorf.
~ 8elebrr,ng, 3auien6e pom Dollars wertb pirO
toiur Sugeidtdt wer6el.
Cs faur feline beNerS gurautie fir Sen Mertb pom Or.
RQbpop's I6nqit al nnter ST. y. 81. 6eilnitteIn uufz
eemieIe1 meroen, bic elenOen u1o %nueloien 9jod5>
obmurqen ~berielbeT. Gs 9iebt iolde DSteiolpcnt5",
[~,atelici5" un6 nVilS". 8trlaugt ia rur 9iublpap unb
cdtet barauf, 6aB Ger Shame s0iGbwop" lid aMf benz sss
taaIten Altitel befHpe!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25
RAILWAYS
SaTSaDarinian RGSOIvent'


GbrouiI6e 6outfrantbeiten. ~&nodeniraB, b6Ie Sdfte i'm
Slut, i~frofut6ie Grautbetten, iiblcr ODER naturlpibriger
Stubl9ang, SDpbilts uno Generie>S ieberrpunDen, dros
nilbe ooer dlte 9CeidDlre, SalS1luB, Guqliibe &rdut>
belt, ueiBe GGi6piilite, grinntopi, 9ebdrnutterleipen
&rehs, Srmieu1dUeuunqeu &rpteu. A%bSetrun9 ltuo
gSelfeu beS 66rper5, Simmer mo Slede, GeidlpIlte,
Ep5pGpNe. drpntl6ler Ebeumattsmus UNI Stclt, 9tterenz
CRIES urO &laieuiteir, Sdmiubiudt, iowie Aborteu Der
obigen %eioen, beuen 5uweilen beionoere gtomen BEIGE
le9t Iuerbeu.
I&ir bebuupter1, baB inter BEN 6efnuuten DlitteIn feins
eriitirt, nelbeS iolhe 0eiltrait gcgen oiee GruufbetteR
heilst, mie GaDmop'5 3tel olpent. IS turirt ituienpeiie,
suucrldiiig pom Gruno aus unb briugt Die bei6doiqten
Ebeile mieoer lit geiunbeu i3uItonb. Gem G6winOen
hes &0rpers ruiro @iubalt gotham rno benz Cr9anisuus
oeiunoes Slut gettcieIt, aus pclhet bic f0rperbeitGuoz
Ibeile lid neu bttOen. Gas ut bic erite rc9ultrenbe frait
Uun 3iabmuu'5 GciolDent.
R-enn per s-rGuutsmus DurD b~eforoerten ypef1crrrp
ougegrtnen 1T, uuD 2uedNlber, ober Ggenoc Sublirctc,
bic lid in ben 8toden, Geleureu IL. (. 10. ~au9ebduft baber,
Ruo6cniraS, GHglude &rantbctt, MISUNDERSTANDING
ntungeu, 8crbrebun9tn, petBe GSei6mIllte, Eranlpieoeru
Il. /. ID. peruradeu, ibafft bic Surapariua icne Iblo9ez
rlIrgeu btuIpe9 UNI merSt ben &raut6ettsitoif aus ben
GScnn Oicicf9 .n, rpeI6e bteie Nrseneien cur !6eilune
frouiifer, icroTuloler ooer lppbtlitii6er Sroutbeiten
eebraudeu, febeu, baB, pie Iangiam aud Die 6eilunc
iein mag, ibr algepteiucs Beiiuoen lid beHCrt, ibr Sy(eii3
uuo 66rper9eptht 5uuiutmt, oher au0 MIR 8leidblctbt,
70 lift bies etl itderes 3eider iortidrettenoer 6eilun9.
Sci oieieu Srautbeiten miro Der Qoticrt entme0er better
pber idliuImer, bd Der &rGrfbettSltoff mid ~nntbdlig lit;
uenn nibt aufgebalteu uno ans benz Slute p%ertrie5cu,
breitet CT lid aus uno untererQbt itet:g he @eiuubbeit.
GUbalo bic SarldpuriaG benz Gaticuteu Elm bcilCres Gez
fiuoeI peridofft, idrettet Die 0etluug ititnoltb pormdrts
uno Ell eerUinut an Geiutobeit, Rraft un0 Tlcii@.
Sine SIQide pom bielcm entbdlt mebr northumberland
ftoiie, ais ieoes aHbcre Ytittel; Elm Sbccl6iciuou BON
bieiem wtrft 10 piel ME JIM bis iebs &beelo1teI pod pcu
auoeren 0ttttcln.
Ginen SOLAR ole SIaIGe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

Ibpeiden, Our6fou pbcr idmsr5baiter Gtubt9aus
uiro in 10 bis 20 Winutcu ould 3~iuorap's Ncuog
buug, feline Sdwdhe ooer A6geipauut5eit folgt oui ben
Gebruub oe5 il. u. 9ieliei.
GS lit oOS erite unb eirStge SdmerScu6ejlnitteI bNs
ouqeublidlid bic ldredIiGJiteu S6rer;cu TILT, Gnt,lns
bungeu uuo Slutauor0us obbiIit, glci9piet Oh Te in Den
Suuseu, benz @tdgcn, ben @iu9emeioeu ooer onocreu
Srganeu auitreteu, rpenn man o0S Qtittct etnmal
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

- Die vNaorob. QGg. 3tg.", Sis
mGrG'S Setborgnn, pert6et>
0tgt. ociien lteueite 3tr0 enpoIittf
in etnem @(rtifeI, lit neldem geiagt tpiro !:
Dem SoeaI Der Seceliioniitel uno alIer
Sppoitttou5pnrtcien I'M ie0cn 8reis ent>
iprc0c natiirli0 eth m0gli0it Leb0after
GulturfampF, Die Ncrntebrunq ul1o Derz
itGrfte Grregung 0Cr 0egner Der 9fe9ierltng
iuerOe bon jcoem ein5clte1 bcrielben fiirr
nitblt6 ge6alten, 0b nit Ge0t bcipetie oft
crit Der Grfo(g. @eleBt, bic TortfiDrung
DeS 9ulturfanpfeS III Der StGrfe, tpie CT
inter Dem Wtintiterum Salt beital1o, tp6re
ei1 3iDeifcuoleS StaatS6cOiirfniB, 10 ipitroe
Die 9tegierung oo0 Oieiem Be0iirfntB, lpcnlt
e9 pprDallDen rp6re, l1I6t genitgen f0ni1en,
nQd0em Die Traftionelt, NIT 0enen ell iOt>
der Sdtnpf gefiiDrt iDcrDen f0nllte, t6re ba>
DurO bcOingtc llnentbebrltdfeit 5u benuBelt
a%ngef0nQcn bitten, ltn1 Sic JtegicrlI1g 31
beberrl6cn ul0 Den &tr0e1fdlnpf ais Sc
legenbeit 5ur @ripeitcrlng ber 8ortci0err.
l6aft in Stnne Der befGnnten tonititutio>
ncllen 0nrantien duSSubeutcn. Set Die
ltberaIell Eartetcn inter bic fortl6rittltde
Tltbrltn9 8~erGtben leien, bate oie9tcgierllng
1lltr ote 2SnDl, Den Srte0en aulG6erno ppr@
5Iberctten ODER IT'D in DQs S6lepptou Der
liberaIelt OppoiitiOn nebmen gu Gaiiel!, bez
rem Settung DEM Torti6ritt an6eimiiel, Der
Die 3tcgierung nicmatS. iperbe ltiiBen f0nz
men unb ourd 0aS 8ano gcn1ein ialnen6oiz
les gegelt Die Jte8ierung init ben fanatil den
@lemcntcn Ser Gentrumsportei balternb
ooCr DOritbcrgeben0 berbun0eu bleibet
perbe. Die OJtorb6euti0e" e~rinnert al Die
NeuBerung oe5 9tcidSfon5(ers, baB politi7
i6c GDnf1ifte inter l1mit6nben 5por bur6z
gefGmpft, aber ni6t bauernbe Snitituttonen
iperDen miiBten, uno iogt, Das battle Der
9teihstan5ler aud auf DEM fir1li0en Sc
biete fit 9iilttg. Q8enn Die Iiberalen 8arz
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-25

Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
THE CLARION.
Child Murder in Philadelphia.
A HonRInLE EsrApLIsNMENT.

A woman known TO the world as the
wife Of DIR. Isaac Hathaway entered
Police headquarters and asked to see the
Chief Of Police Gevin. When she saw
the Chief she walked up to him and
said: "Mr. Geyin, told part of my tale
of sorrow Yesterday afternoon. Since
then have resolved tomake things plain
er and want to add more truth to what !
said at that time and want to say here, in
the presence Of these witnesses, exclaim-
edsthe woman somewhat excitedly, that
everything told these detectives yester
>day is true in every respect, and l am
willing 10 repeat the same story to the
Coroner tomorrow at the inquest. When
we lived at No. 2,243 North Fifth street
Handsomely dressed women, old and
young, rich and poor, came there. Child
rem were born and quickly disposed Of.
A chubby little baby would be born. The
heartless wretch would pick up the body
they would be born dead-as if it was
an old bucket or something Of that sort
and toss il down the cellar steps.
Large and ferocious hounds were IN
the cellar, and YOU could hear them
pnawing and tearing the tender flesh
from the little bones. The brutes were
allowed 10 feast on more than one hui
man body and they seemed to relish
the awful meal Then again, babies
would be buried in the cellar and few
inches of earth thrown over their re-,
mains. / don't think the skeletons and
bones have all been recovered for there
we're lots Of them buried there. Some
of the small children were placed IN Il
red-hot stove and destroyed. While the
flesh was burning, there would be aPow-
erful and sickening stencil for time,
but the doctor did not appear to mind
it. | think that the detectives will find
something if they visit the house on
Rising sun Lane where we formerly
lived.
The detectives were afterwards in
structed to examine the premises and
they started on their journey, accompa-
MED by the bogus physicians alleged
wife, who trembles with fear when Hath
.awav's name is mentioned. The authori-
ties are making every effort to obtain
the names of persons who are willing to
testify against the old doctor" who is
nearly eighty years of age. 1t is SAID
several witnesses have been secured who
have visited Hathaway for improper
purposes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
A Bhde in Short FrOcks.
Fort Gaines Gazette.

Fort Gaines Gazette.
There was quite romantic marriage
at the Court-hOuss Wednesday evening,
the contracting parties being J. II. Rol-
lins, of Henry county, Ala, and Miss
-, of Lawrenceville, Ala. The
bride is young lady about sixteen years
of age, and was going to school in short
frOcks. The groom, elthanah hauins
been married once before, was going to
the same school. The parents of the
young lady objected to her marriage to
Rollins, but love laughs at locksmiths, so
a runaway match was planned. Rollins
found out he could steal her away from
the school-house at dinner time, so he
steals her and runs away with her, and
brings borrower here in Georgia and mar
riesher, and that was the end of it. Be
forethe bride started on her trip she went
over to a neighbor's house and borrow
ed some long frocks. She said she felt
so funny in them she did not know what
TO do.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
OVER THE STATE.

Enterprise Courier About two weeks
ago there was an elopement from Enter
prise, the parties being Willie White,
not quite sixteen years OF age, and Miss
Ethie Ross, aged fifteen years. They
were married.
Meridian Observer: DIR. J. NJ. Byrd
surrendered to the sheriff of Jasper coun-
4r on Tuesday, and on yesterday
theprelininary examination IN his. case
commenced at Paulding before J"stian
edwards. Col. S. NJ. Meek, OF Column.
nus. With Messrs. Street and Hardy OF
thp bcal bar, defend DR.. Byrd.
Tie Observer says that Mr.. James NJ.
Ttiiiams died at his residence in Gar
,ausville. Miss, on Thursday, 21st inst,
in he 65th year of his age. He was
boi in Kentucky but came to Garlands-
NJ vii in 1886 or 81 and having good bust
pel qualifications and sober and in
furious habits was soon employed by
thbest men of the town.
1pelo Journal: Eliza Oliver, Esq,
.nbf the pioneers of North Mississippi,
Ge at his residence in Baldwin, on
Trhv the 18th inst. He was born in
f7ehssee. in December, 1910; removed
Il Larietta, Miss, in 1889; resided
.eitl in that place or on his farm SIX
mil distant for twenty-five years. He
haAed in Baldwin since 1865, and has
evebeen a successful merchant and
PLAN.
TIN Observer learns that Mr.. John
Scott Manager of the Erlanger Rail.
roads,Ass agreed to locate the Machine
Shops +, the Alabama Great Southern
the Vitsburg and Meridian and the
New Oeans and North Eastern Rail
roads atIeridian, provided the city will
donate 6,acres of the Bass tract of land
.adjoininsthe city, and 10 acres of land
near theliunction of the New Orleans
and Nortl Eastern, and Vicksburg and
Meridian Railroads
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
Are the Kidney "Vital organsr'

Decidedly, yes. Without them life is i'm
possible; and they appear to be peculiarly
susceptible to severe and fatal derange-
ments. They are moreover, exceedingly
difficult to treat, and The ailments affecting
them are liable to end at any time in
Bights Disease. In our opinion, formed
istered for kidney, bladder, liver and urin-
ary diseases. Il eures Ike magic spell.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

"THE tight-lscing young lady," says
Richard A. ProtOr, the astronomer, lis
after all, the fit partner for the male Of
her kind. Punched and shallow brain
pans should marry and intermarry till
waists contract and brains grow shallow
er to the vanishing point" This is
rather strange advice for a scientific
man to give. The procreation Of i'm
beetles will not hasten the millennium.
He. as well as other persons, knows that
If human beings could be reared upon
the principles that govern the breeding
Of animals. the race would be improved.
The pairing Of fools and invalids simply
retard human advancement and adds to
human misery.-Roehester Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

DANIEL WEBSTER knew the value
and power of the press, and respected it
accordingly. He once said: "Small is
the sum that is required to patronize a
newspaper, and well rewarded is the
patron. / care not how humble and
how unpretending the gazette which
he takes. 1t is next to impossible to fill
sheet with printed matter without
putting something into it that is worth
the subscription price. Every parent
who has a son away from home at school,
should supply him with a newspaper.
/ well remember what a marked differ
ence there was between those Of my
schoolmates who had and those who did
not have access to newspapers. Other
things being equal, the first, were al
ways decidedly superior to the last in
debate, composition and intelligence"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
Sections REPoRr-(CoLoRED.)
1,crsoN Miss June ] ISIS,


Jackson, Miss, June ], 1883.
TO the Honorable Board OF Mayor and Al
dermen OF the City Of Jackson
GENTLEMEN--I have the honor herewith
to submit a report OF interments of color
ed persons in the City Cemetery during the
month of May, 1883:
Nav s.-Anna Million. age 60 years, diph-
iberia.
MAY 14-Daniel Hayes, age so years,
dropsy.
MAY l5-Adam Tur,ey, age s. years, pneu.
monia.
May 19-Grant Robinson, age years, gray
ell, (pauper)
May 24-Jos w. Wright, age year, Con
gestion of the lungs
Nav 3l-Mollie Harris, age % years,
Inflammation of bowels, (pauper.l
Very respectfully submitted,
TONY BARNES, City Sexton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
Very respectfully
l.. II. REFER, City Collector
SECTIONS REPoRT-twHlTE.l

SECTIONS REfoRr-ANhiIh'l
JACKSON, Miss. June, ., lSSJ'
To the Honorable Board Of Mayor and Al
dermen of the City Of Jackson
GENTLENgS--As Sexton for the white
people. | herewith submit report of inter
ments in the City Cemetery during the month
of May, 1888;
May4-Antionette Hilzheim, age II years,
dropsey.
NAV li-Edward Kavanaugh,a age ~, years
accident n. J. aud C. r. X.
May l4-wm. Langley,age 20 years, Heart
disease.
May l9-Geo II. Porter, age q years, from
Nashville, Tenn.
Nav 2l-Laura +. Williams age 90 years,
irons Chattanooga. Tenn.
Nav 2g-Inda b. Wall, age 10 months,
teething.
MAY 9G--Sue 3, Harris, from Minneola,
Texas.
Very respectfully submitted,
PnILLIP RYAN, City Sexton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Alderman spengler, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Claims, reported the following
accounts as correct and recommended the
payment of the same;
SCHOOL.
West Jackson Fire Company, rents 100 90
Spengler & Sons, supplies 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

Illinois Central Railroad.
TRAINAsOiNG NORTH
No. 2-ExprcSs, arrives 5.t5-leayes s 80 p, N,
A-Mail arrives i2;a,--loayeS lz:40 q. m
S--MiNed Train, arrives j;3o--lcayos diiO D. M
GOING SOUTH.
No. i-ENpress arrives i0;3O-lcaycs 1855 p, m.
q" 3--Mail arrives .l0-lcaves 1895 q, M.
Mixed Train, arrives S;3O-lcaYcs s: 80 a. m.
G. T. RUpp Agent
c. NJ. SHEAFE, GEN Sup't
HoRACE W, CLARHr Acting Div Supt
y. W COLEMAN, A. q. =. Agt.
J. c. CLARKE, Prest and Ten. Man'gr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the City Of Jackson.
JACKSON, Mss June IS, 1883.

JACKSON, Miss June To- 1881
Atsn adiourned meeting OF the Board OF
Nayor and A ldermen OF the City OF Jackson,
held Wednesday. June ~, 1883. Present
Hon Jno. McGill, Mayor; Aldermen Jones
Spengler and Taylor. Absent-Aldermen
Hamilton, Hull and Lowd.
On motion, the reading Of the minutes oil
last meeting was dispensed with
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

A MOTHER who starts out in the battle Of
life without bottle Of Shriner's Indian Yer
mIfuge is like the warrior who marched
upon the battle field weaponless. Both
meet with defeat because they are not pre-
pared for the battle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
STATE
AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE,
Knoxville, Tenn.


Next Session begins septsm Der 9th, 1883.
ITS COURSEs INCLuDE SCIENTIFIC, LITER
i Arr and Military studies under fifteen profess
son and instructors. The students form battalion
II cadets IN charge 81 an experienced commander.
One years preparatory instruction j. provided. APP
plioans for admission 10 this class must BE- ~ years
I'D and have q fair knowledge - Arihmatic, Ge0g-
raphy, English Grammar and q. >. History,
The situation Of the University d heaiihful, is
surrounding are beautiful The climate a. superior.
TuITIOs y fEEE TO TEACHES AED CANDI-
DATES FOR THE CHEfsrIAH MfNfsTRY. Expenses
common ~ an students Tor ~ weeks irum eiaj 10
gff5. when tuition ispaid ada $40
For Catalogue and further particulars address
DR. THOMAS W. HUME
PHEIDENI uNIvEEsfTr % TErE.,
tune20 's3-2m. Kx0NFuLE, TEEH.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
FOR SALE.
Great Bargain---ChOice Pine Land.

NEAR BAY ST LOUIS, on THE RAILROAD
y and on nayiqzbe water, convenient - saw
mills and 10 New Orleans several large tracts oak
and pine timber productive oil for irult, sea j.
land cotton, Cuban tobacco, rioe o. lute. The esn-
er residing at a distance Offer al, any portion,
very low. Apply 70 J. J. POWER, JAcEsoS,
or J. p. H. Claiborne, hatcher.
funels -