davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
Excitement al Bis mingha Mil-
itary Ca led On.

BIRMfSGHAH Nov .-Heariug OF
threa's ot i&wlessi's by negroes il,
theciiN, the mayor lat nigut ut 1920
O'Clock ordered out two inilitaiy ' com
panieS, one infautsy and the other
artillery, to protect the town. The
negroes have been incensel and
threatening retaliation ever siuce the
lyuching OF Lewis Houston for the
attempted outrrge of white lady on
Thursday night, chars sing hat the
jailer willingly surrendered the pris-
oner to the mob 90 Saturday night,
and that the authorities neglected to
take any measures to prevent the
lynching.
Early last night groups Of negroes
were observed in different places,
threatening TO burn the Jail and house
OF the woman who had identified
Houston as her sssailant.
BY ten o'clock the negroes had en-
tirely disappeared from the streets
and none could be found at the pla.
ces where they ussaaIly congregatO,
no services being hold at any Of thsir
churches
The military remained on duty all
night and were relieved this morning
A mounted Gatling gun stands OF
one of the principal streets.
The intended victim of Houston ia
q Northern lady, aud recently cam,
here TO live.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
Energy and Emte. prise Win sue.
cess.

Success in farming is attained very
much in the Same way as success is
attained in other occupations. Those
who carry into farming the sams en-.
ergy, enterprise and zeal that other
men put into tEoir business, are like
iy to succeed while those who fail to
Ak" hold OF farming in business
like manner fail. There is no bust
ness III which will afford a surtr re-
turn upon small investment than
farming if properly managed Com
petition i'll all kinds of mercantile
business is 80 great that man must
'use his wit" to the utmost in order
to succeed. II farmers would tske
hold of their business il the same
determined way there would be few
failures With all the bad manage
meat that chnGctfyizee the opera
tlon' of many farmers nearly all make
o. 70 gel comfortable living aud
eera I'll u arms, while if tuey should
"a" a. ia ike manner in any other
bofiues~ tAty woaii surely lose
everything. conclusion it may be
Sal tAat ) ,ocess IN farming depends
largely upon wise selection Of a
farm, purchasing good stock, raising
crops adapiel to the soil and loca-
ton, i 'oanasluR everything in Il
1n~incss ike ma ner The condl-
tons q. success are not dlfiicait Of
"'tai"saent ani nearly every one can
succeed n farming Ii ia tries.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
A BUSINESS MELODY.

There was man in our town and
he was wOndrous wise, for wheu be
marked prices down he then did ad-
vertise.
And when he. saw his trade in
crease, with all his might and main
he marked still lower every price and
advertised again
And when lie advertised again his
rivals loudly swore, 70 see folks fush
with might and main to patrOnize his
store.
And while they sat in solitude and
saw him custom win. that man be.
hind the counter stood and fakei the
shekels in.
And when he raked the shekels in
and saw his fortune rising, he took 6
goodly lot Of tin and kept ON adver
tising.
Each day a generous sum he'G
sink, and demonstrated fall plain ,h,
more one pays for printers ink til,
greater is his gain.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
Protection.

We are all the time hearing of tie
over-proauction Of iron and scotton
and woolen fabrics, aud disposition
OF manufactures to reduce wages and
shut down for while, Saud that tor
While protective tariff is in force.
Why this? We answer. that it is be
CAUSE of protection-noshing more
nor less. Give American products
a fair field aud an open fight in the
markets of the world, and we shal.
hear no more of over-production and
sae cutting down of American lenor,
or the shutting down of American
industries American labor and cap
ltsi is amply able TO compete With
The labor an icapital of any European
country, and the DAY that the foolish
and oppressive system of protection
on the part ofthe government is with
drawn, that day will witness the Wig
orous onward march of American
labor, skill and industry in all depart
nent". tits now paipable fact that
protection does not protect. while
yes 1t Is greet oppression to the
consumer. Protection restrains pro-
duction. and this, in turn, restricts
labor and lowers wages When Will
the masses of the people in this coun.
try rise in their might and resist this
mighty outrage aad oppression
tariff for protection It is adelusion.
a fraud, and tie creature alone of
greed and monopoly.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06

A.Or rAILoa, tile last hung OF iJs
thee Fay ior hrotheis, wao mafaer-
eel iwo sheriff, and captured rai.-
roai traia VISA 100 passengers
SboaF'i, compelling Boo en2iaeer 10
carry th-m tw"uty mics 1t Il ,iaaoer
o1aiy high oPesi year sgo, MAS
hanged FRIDAY last al 3: is p III, nt
Loudon, Tenn. While being taken
trom Knoxville TO Loulou he slipped
revolver out OF the pocket oi one II
the guards, anI though heavily maa-
acled, managed to gel the muzzIe o.
the pistol within fsw inches of tie
head of The Sneiif, Fouie, of Loudop,
but owing 10 the TACT That he Thought
the pistol a seif-cocker, be was
knocked down before he could raise
lhe hammer CT the pistol lie re-
marked: "If [ had rot mistaken the
pistol for O self cocker, you (Foute)
would have got to hell several hours
before me-" Taylor is about twenty
one gears old, and seemed to have
no fear of the gallows. The execu-
ton was private. He maintained his
indifference to the last, and refused
TO converse at all with the minister.
He ate his dinner With much relish.
At 2:30 o'clock he was taken from
the Jail aud mounted the scaffold
with 3 firm step. v hen asked if be
wished to address those present he
replied that he did not want to say
G--d-d-n word. He was entirely
unmoved, and when the moose wa:
adjusted said to the sheriff, &c
d-you, | could drink Jour heart,
blood He died from strangulatior
in nine minutes after the tran wa
sprung. The body swung for tween
ty-seven minutes. The gallows wa
screened, this being the fret ptivst,
execution that ever took place 10 sha
B,ate.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
Paren - Love.

In one OF the cities bordering close
to New York there occurred the fol-
lowing incident:
One day man WAS seen driving a
horse, who seemed determined to
break from his hand. Il plunged
and reared, aud az length started to
run. The driver at first wrapped tue
reins around his wrists in bis efforts
to hold the fractious animal.
"Let him go!" cried the bystand-
ers; you can't hold himl Let him
go Why don't you let him goa"
The driver never needed these
cries he held on with eli his strength,
and as a last resort wrapped the reins
arosnd his neck.
Great efforts were made, and after
time the horse WAS caught but not
ill the blood was gushing from the
nose and mouth Of Tie man who
strove so hard to hold him.
A crowd gathered around the poor
man, and he was asked:
''Why didn't you let him go? Your
life is worth hundred such horses.
LOOK in the back OF that wagon"
said he. DO you see that little boy
Thst's sll the little hoy We have. I
coul,ln't 20 home to his nIuther with
aAi shat little boy, aod for him /
hell tie horse Ia tne dagger OF ny
own iIie.'
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
Trouble Brewing.

Ahe great fallng OFT In the crops.
caused by the unprecedented drought
which prevailed last sammer and fall.
it is feared, will entail privation and
great hardships npon thousands who
labored earnestly and faithfully 10
produce their usual supplies and to
discharge their obligations to cred
iiors. This applies especially to that
numerous class of small farmers,
white and black, who farm on shares,
or rent their lands and buy their
farm stock as we'll as their fami%
supplies on credit, IA such cases
the crops are usually mortgnged to
the creditors, and in ordinary years
the yield is generally sufficient to
discharge the mortgages, or at least
to quiet the creditors and enable the
farmers to "pulI through" to another
season but the failure Of the pres.
ent year in many sections has been
too great to warrant any such hope.
The corn crop WAS shortened carly in
the season, following that of oats.
There was little or NO rain to plan
OF mature peas, potatoes, sugar cane
and summer garden crops, and these
were either not plautea ~ failed for
want of rain. Continuing through
The summer, the drought, aided by
caterpillars, cut short the cotton crop,
in some sections one-half, and to cap
the climax, as if to complete the dis
aster of the unfortunate agricul,ur-
lists, covered the fall season aud pre-
vented their sowing the usual supply
OF fall grain Without this prospect
as supplement to the summer crop
coming into use in the spring. when
most needed, the farmers are left
with no alternative but to suffer, pre-
pare their lands, and wait for the
next planting season. la this condi-
ton they are called upon to face cred
Itcrs, and as the latter no doubt find
themselves, i'll many instances, nua-
ble to meet their own obligations,
much less to extend fnrthcr credit to
their patrons, there is room for ap-
prehension OF serious trouble in the
drought regions before another crop
can be produced.
Under these circumstances there
will be need of noble self-sacrifice,
ngld economy, and redoubledenergy
on the one side, and generous ,rast
and fOrbearance on the other. Nei-
ther party can dis. .}ense with the
other while business continues at it's
present basis, and it should never he
tue policy OF "ue useful branch Of
industry TO cripple or i'npos" upon
smother Mutual all AMI concession
is the only hf'lli5le road u perna-
nent prosperity. file trade ,,derl
are necessary. AM shool gectiye
heir ful! Consideration, bat a.,icalf-
ure il 's.'lutely Indispensable, and
wb.t ge' tAiaras or cript ti-s rs pner
81 s'id resources affect, the eeur,al
prospalitY and Injuries the Whole
community.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY

Who have Seen the Effects OF Severe Tests:
Has given better satisfaction than any remedy for
BLOOD Diseases wo have ever handled
SCHILLER 81 STEW EMS, Washington, d. c.
Many physicians have endorsed s. S. s. as spe-
efdc for Blood Diseases.
S. MANSFIELD b CO., Memphis. :
Have secr s. s. s. stop the hair from falling out IN
livery short time. Wonderful effects In all Skin Of
Blood Diseases
W. Il. PATTERSON, Dallas, Texas.
have sold more of Swift's Specific Is. S. S.D than
all other Blood Purifiers combined, and with most
astonishing results. One gentleman who used half
than treatment which cost him 81 600. Another who
has used it for Scrofulous affection reports per-
nanent cure from its use.
VAN SHACK, STEVENSON & CO., 4
EhicaQ0.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
article that the world must

article that the world must
buy"
Credit, in the view ! present, Is
the cause ard the source of our
evils. The privilege to owe mon
ey does not belong to poor man.
in any walk or condition of life;
and in the free exercise of it his
final ruin is assured; especially
when the privilege is inflated to
unreasonable proportions by laws
devised for the purpose, and every
poor farmer is invited by the laws
of the state to enter into this
privilege, and owe all he can bor-
row. 1t is one thing to live on
what is your own, and quite an
other thing to live on what is an
others, paying irteF'est on il fret.
The balance that is left is what We
Keep poor on. Hardly a cotton
Held or a farm in our borders but
is paying big interest on its value
to somebody. while the toiler de-
pends for his living on what is
left The heaviest of all burdens
to bear is debt. Lame back and
sore legs don't compare to it
Few, very few, men can walk un-
der 1t and live. Let us down with
debt, and let interest be struck out
of the language Of the farmer;
and let not the laws of the state
any longer hold open the doors
and invite by easy entrance every
man to walk into the slough Of
despond. J. II. A.
AUGUSTA ca
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06

1t is certain that the longer a
speech, the weaker it is, bot not so
with cold, the longer it runs, the
worse it becomes. A cold, be it ever
so light, is mo triffe, it should be
checked in its early stages. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is the Balm of
GileAd' that millions shy is divine in
its origin.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
Two Kind OF So -.

here are twn kino If gi,ls: One is
the kind that appears best ubf sd =
girls that are good 10 Ia is, ri l-3.
aic, whose ci.eif 'e;is in g. h
'hinSs. Tie rtn": j. thtt SIND vi
appears best at hoine-ibe gals ihal
are useful in the dining room. in the
sick room and I'll the dltios OF ho.ne
they iffer wi lely in character. One
If often torDl nj al home, til. o'bs-
a blessing. One Is a moth, con,am-
lug ever,thinc II oa hr-the Other
ls sun-beaaa a.riug | f AID ia :
ness all around Aer pathway lie
right kind OF education will modify
both aud unite their good qualities.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
job P1intii.,o
q
BUSINESS WgH IF YOU w4NT

sUsIs1ss Kgg IF rou wANr
81 Heals.
Sot- Feal..
LoJei iiya1s.
'@ta.nan.>,
Envelopes.
C;rculars.
Cards,
Dodgers.
Iiau1 Bills.
,r. Programmes
} "a} oIhcI Kind Of job Printing done.
,.I ,:lq 'the Office Of the Dawson .J0rRyAL'
~" !ga W can hags It done neatly and cheap
y, "e have Oh hand a large stock of Pa.
E GsIs, New job Type, Fancy and Plain
orans ~aras ETC., Of the latest styles. and we are
pntpsred to do all work well and on short
.o.lCe. .i. Satisfaction guaranteed. Please
give u' your orders.
---------- u. L. WESTON & 90
i.l inEATTY's Organs 1s usafol stop
ssrnM" !" oltysj Pianos bi25up.-
Illustrated catalogue free Address
BEATTY, Washington, n Y.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06

We hear it rumored that Bronwooi
will have an artesian well also. The
good citizens of Bronwood, in our
judgement. could do nothingl that
would add more 80 the attraction and
pleasure Of their little city.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06

Josh Billings says: "Next to a
clear couShence f1r soh,i comfort
cams an old shu' lie probably
never suffered with a cough or cold,
otherwise be would have referred TO
Dt Balls Cough Syrup as being q
50 e good .Airs IL ,ecute reiiet an
r1i.E.f
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
$1,000 REwARDf

VIII be paid to any Chemist who win find on anal.
yss Of 100 bottles s. s. s., particle of Mercury
Iodide Potassium, or any mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.
~ Write for the little book, which will be mailed
free.
Price: Small size. Si,oo per bottle. Large size.
(holding double quantity, si.75 bottle. All Drug.
gists sell It.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
q. Z. nENNARp. Penn. Ga.

have known and used Swift's Specific for mora
than twenty years. and have seen more wonderful
results from lis use than from any remedy in or
out OF the PhamacopRia. It is certain aud safe
EntidOte 70 all sorts Of Ilood Poison,
j. DICKSON SMITH, NJ. D.,
Atlanta, Ga
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
t5oiyeara.

J have known and watched the use Of Swift's SpS-
siiio Tor over fifty years. and have newer known or
heard OF failure TO cure Blood Poison when prop
cTly taken. ! used it on my servants from 1850 TO
1865 as did also number OF my neghtors, end IN
every case that came within my knowledge it effected
acure In all my life have never known . remedy
that would so fully accomplish what it is recon-.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06

Mr.. Thos. 6. Daniels, Wadley, Ga,
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters
ard advise dyspeptic, nervous, low
spirited folks to do the same.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06
l5MiliiOn ASSeSt J
INSURE WITH
J. G.. PARKS.
DAWSON,
GEORGIA.

-.o:-
REPRESENT a numberof the best tand
= strongest Fire Insurance Companies in
sas United States, whose aggregate cash
assets and capita exceed $15, 600, 900.
uoa general Fire Insurance business, insur-
ing every species of property at reasonable
ts.9'' Every company, for which | have
.ae agency, has fully complied with the
Avs OF Georgia respecting the deposits
sl'n tnS State Treasurer. Dwellings and
faFla Property made speciality at low
is'es. Cali on or address
i"no'lY' J. G. PARKS, Dawson. Ga
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-06

MIs. Douglass IS Ml8a.rt ST.,
.,5ayaanah, Ga, says: f'rn.I s;,eat
re!ait fron 'Iisotdercd 'i.er and dys
p"ps.a using Browns Iriu Dltteis.'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

The following official notice has been
published by Bishop Thompson:
Episcopal Visitations in Mississippi.
By appointment Of the Bishop, the Assist
ant Bishop viii visit parishes named as
follows: Jackson, March / Church
Ill., March s; Natchez, March u;
Woodyille, March, IS; Port Gibson and
Claiborne county, March %.
HUGH MILLER THOMPSON,
Assistant Bishop of Mississippi.
If the State Of Mississippi is not
amply supplied with steam engines and
labor-saving agricultural implements, it
will not be the fault of Capt. G.. d. Bus
tamente., He has accomplished much
good in this way, and his capacity for
further usefulness is equal to any strain.
The fact is, Bustamente is a repository
Of all that is obtainable in the way of
machinery information. If you want a
Murray engine, a cotton gin, corn mill, a
locomotive or a wheel-barrow, write to
Capt. Bustamente, and he will either
give you the figures by. first mail, or call
on you by first train.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
TRusT SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
ID certain Deed in Trust executed by I. 7. Stock
ton on the first day Of March, 1881, to secure to
Thos F. Helm, the payment Of certain indebted
ness therein described, which deed is on record IN
the Office Of the Chaneery Clerk Of the First Dis
tret Of Kinds county, at Jackson, Mississippi, IN
Deed Book No. IL, page 81, the undersigned Irns-
tees OF one Of Them will proceed to sell, in front OF
the City Hail. in the City Of Jackson, at public out
cry, TO the highest bidder for cash, on TUESDAY
10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1885, the following described
property, situated in the First District OF Kinds
county Mississippi, and more particularly described
as follows t0-wit: All that part OF the EI3 OF Nw1
and VIZ Of Eeh, lying south Of the Eatehez, jack
son & Columbus Railroad, and the E19 OF the Sw14
Except twenty acres in the southwest corner), and
~ ~ MNh OF Section s, L. s, r. ], East; and EA
Of Nw14, and W p OF Melt end - acres in SHt in
Section o. T. s. r. 1, East. Excepting, however,
those lots off Of the lands sold by Ware to the fol-
lowing named persons, tO-wit: Is acres to W. W,
Porter; 80 acres to Robinson; acres to Norfolk
Lynch and 2 acres to Lawrence Adams. Also, %
acres in the south end Of the VIZ Of the Nw14 OF
See, o. T. 5, II. l. East The title to tho above de-
scrbed property Is believed tJ be good but the I'M
designed will only convey such as is vested in
them by the decd in trust Aforesaid
f. NJ. PARKER,
b. w. GRIFFITH,
march,, s3-5w. Trustees.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
State Fair Meeting

In response to the general desire of
the people of jackson, and Of the State,
Us expressed through her press, the
citizens of Jackson and adjoining coun-
try are invited to meet in the Senate
chamber at the capitol, on Monday the
18th Of March, 1883, at 4 o'clock, p. NJ,
when / will lay before them my views
and plans to organize State Fair Assoc
citation, with the view Of holding Fair
at Jackson next fall.
All citizens of the State, but most par
ticularly those Of Kinds, Madison, Ran.
kin, Yazoo, Warren, Copiah, Lincoln,
Claiborne, Jefferson, Simpson, Holmes,
Scott, Leake and Attala favorable to the
holding Of a State Fair at jackson, are
respectfully invited to attend andtakc
partin the deliberations Of the meeting.
G.. ID. BUsTAMANTE.
JACKSON, Miss, March 6, 1883.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the City Of Jackson.
JACKSON, Miss, February. 28, 1855.

JACKSON, MISS, February, 2S, 1883.
Al a special meeting Of The Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of the City Of Jackson,
held Monday, February %, 1888, there
were present, Hon. ,Jno. McGill, Mayor
Aldermen Lowd, Spenglrrand Taylor
Absent, Aldermen Hamilton, Huh and Jones
The reading of The minutes Of the last
meeting was, on motion, dispensed with.
Alderman Lowd, Chairman Committee on
Retail Liquor Petitions submitted the fol.
lowing report:
Your committee to whom was referred the
petition OF John i. Fuller, to re-
tail vinous and spirituous liquors, find
after careful count, that they have the
number Of signers as required by law, that
his petition has been fled one month
and published three weeks in the newspa
pers and recommend that license be gr anted
said petitioner for one year.
W. Q. LoWD,
H. SPENGLER,
BEN. JONES,
Committee.
On motion the report was received and
the Licenses granted upon the payment OF
$500 to the State and 500 to the citV, and
filing OF proper bond by said petitioner.
On notion the Board adjourned.
JOHN MCGILL, Mayor.
M. NJ. MCLEOD, City Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Tribute Of Resnect..

To the Officers and Members Of st. Peters Branch
No, ~ G. X. OF A; Your eommittc to whom was en-
trusted the duty to draft suitable resolutions ex-
prcssye Of the feeling Of our Branch occasioned by
the death Of our brother member, B. FIrzpArRfcK
beg leave respectfully toreport as follows
Reso'red, |. That ia the death Of Brother b. FITE-
PATRICK, our Branch has lost true and worthy
member, his family kind devoted father and hus-
hanl, aud the community GOOD citizen.
, Res9'r9d, z, That we lender 10 his family our
heartfelt syiapatllies In their great aillictiou.
Reaales8, That q copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon tho minutes Of this Branch ana also d
copy sent 70 tho family OF our deceased borther.
Rc.o'etd, g. That these resolutions to published Ia
the city papers
A. II. SpEEGLER,
En-, NJ. ScoTE
F,JonNsroE,
Committee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, for
the week ending March IA, 1888.
Armel, Thos. Brison, Jno
Brown, Miss JAMIE Brown, Miss Henriet-
Bausch, Karl, Ia.
Boyd, Julia Gray, Miss Ada
Green, A. b. 2. Green, Mrs. W.B.
Williams. Betsy.
Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will please say advertised"
GEO. G. MCKEE, p. NJ.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
UnIoI, schooI Age,,cy.

THIS Institution possessing uneQualled facilities,
has proved medium Of grea. good 70 schools, COL
leges and Teachers
Any competent Teacher wishing a desirable and
lucrative situations schools in need Of a thorough
Instructors or persons wishing TO buy OK sell school
property or appliances can accomplish their desire
by applying promptly TO the Onion school Agency.
Teachers and ScAools apply nope .tof mart Fan In
dorscmenis given and required, For clrculars, adj
dress CLARK 4 Mayors, z. D. BOX, lbs,
feb.2s, 's3-iin, BRANDoN, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
New Advertisements.
KENTUCKY

rs THE . HEAD-CENTRE" or WHAT MAY
b. called the aStraght Whiskey Interest max
M Whistles which bring the highest prices, appeal
10 The most cultivated tastes dnd develop the only
true favor and boquet that Identities ana distin-
guishes the beau ideal "Oi Of Corn" 4 ". Hdr-
9er's Nslsoa County Whiskey q standard Kentucky
Whiskeg. Sold BY II. MULLER 4 son, JACKSON,
MS, [msr7, 's3-1y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!

WI Street, il now selling out his entire stock Of
Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Canned Goods,
etc, etc, at COST Has also for sale, lot Of
and good Piano, which can be bought cheap Al
ter his stock is closed out the store beneath and
Dwelling Rooms up stairs will be for Rent.
MARI. ,S3-tf.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
HAzLEHuRsT, March S, 1888

HAzLEHuRsT, March 5, 1883.
EDITORS CLARION: Please ascertain if
James, Sam, Mary and Lucy Walker
all one family--are in Jackson. They
have some property in Copiah county
which they ought to possess.
Very truly, r, X. McMANus.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
no RAILwAY CONTRACTORS.

WE HAVE ABOUT FORTY MILES OF De
Baton Rouge, Nlckshurg 4 Memphis Railroad be-
tween Fayettc Miss and Louisiana State line, in
a high country with good
Apply az camps near Kahnvilic, Aniitc county,
Miss, or TO q. j. Forcacre, Atlanta, Ga
SHEA, FOIlEACRE a CO.,
March 7,sS-lmsl Contractors,