davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
sTEDMAN & co.
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS.

DEPARTMENT A.-Needieirork, EatbroideTy, etc.
Competition limited to Mississippians. No en-
trance fee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
JACKSON
COLLEGIATE ACADEMY.

TIVE FIRST SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL FOR
Boys AND IOUNo Men, AT jackson, Nisa.,
win omen September 18Th. 1888.
A new building, most desi1by located and COM
plete in all its arrangements for the Gccommoda-
lion OF hundred and City studens, will be finished
and everything done TO place this Training school
OH a permanent basis.
The object OF this Academy Is 70 prepare youths
either Tor entering College proper or L. hll ven
their places In any OF the business relations Of ..Ie
None but experienced or thoroughly qualified IN
stnlctors will be employed.
Students from a distance viii have secured -
them all the restraints and comforts Of home With
the family OF the Principal.
For particular information, apply 20 g. ; E0rdo-
hush at Brandon, Miss, until September ist alter
that time, at jackson, Miss.
iulyIS, 'Si-3m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Pres't Beth Israel Congregation

Rev. DR.. Roudebush, we are pleased
to say, has perfected his plans for the
successful opening Of the Jackson Col
legiate Male Academy on the 18th of
next month. The Trustees of this
Academy purchased the old Blind Asy-
Ium property, which will be thoroughly
renaired, and have recently made 4 con
tract with Mr.. Swan for the erection of
a school building 80 by 80 feet at a cost
Of about 100000. The main building
will be occupied by DIR. Roudebush and
his family, and by his boarding pupils,
of which he will have quite a number.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
FOB RENT.

TIVE WHOLE or. PART OF a VERY COOL
and pleasant Residence in North Jackson,
President street-either with or without furniture
Please apply to Mrs. B. L. Goodyear
aug I5,' S3-4t.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
SCHOOL NOTICE.

TISS JOSH. VAN HOOK will open School at
MI The residence OF her father, corner OF Presi-
dent and College Streets, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
18Th 1888. Terms moderate.
Jackson August Is, isS3-4t.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
New York, Pe7n. & Chic Railroad
(Formerly 4. d g. w R. RI

IN the Southern border OF Lake Chautauqua and
not reached by any other railway.
The through New York, Niagara. Falls Bos.o On
and Saratoga Express trains pass Directly .hLousH
i ba,tffni and popular resort and all trains stop
regularly al Lakewood Depot to deliver and take on
passengers Conductors are instructed to give Stop
over checks on all through tickets, whether Feaalns
stood as giving passengers the right 10 reach Lake
gnad in Through cars and when they are ready 10
resume their journey, they can step right INTO one
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

If Won constantly ache all over, nothing
prevents threatening sickness ike Parkers
Ginger Tonic.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
HUNTsyTLLE
FEMALE COLLEGE,


rrvHfRTY-roURTH SESSION BEGINS SEP
rENpER 8 1888. No College IN The South has
increased rapidly II he last three years re
1nafe Edncnticn 4 Christian home Tor puplls-
FOR Cafalorne with SPECIAL iNprcEtfENIs, adj
dress htsN. Al b.sJOet - ~ u,
Fsiiv2E se9zfa President
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Teacher Wanted.

ar UNION HURCH, Jefferson
n County, Miss. Liberal Salary. guaranteed.
S.i1Ps5 J. p. WISE,
1892 at,sf sss4r A. B. CATO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
N. Y.

yV,Hrs FAyoRITE RESORT Is NOW ENTER
ing upon its Ninth Season, and continues to
hold It's place in the front rank OF summer resorts
r. those who seek rest without stagnation, pleas
no yitbont excitement the delights OF rural lie
without its fnconyeniences, and the charm OF dwell
inc beside large body OF water, Lakewood recon,
raS'p5s itseIf strongly to favor more beautiful
sIoi would be hard to find. With its picturesque
cottages surrounded by trees; II velvet lawns
siopi9g down to the Lake; the church with It's splre
~ ,eat hotels with their cool and shady verau-
Jas! aud the lake in the foreground, il presents
perfect picture OF rural loyeliness
LAKEWOOD, originally called Lake view,
,1,, The extensive view OF the Lake and its sur
onnaings 10 be had from this vicinity Is directly
on the line Of tho
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
sTrARTs 49, coILEaE

OPENS ITS FoETE-FITTH AESEAL sfa-
" SION AEPTENHEs e. iS2 tcs~ons haviug
,1srhicrs 70 eiucate uin 40 veil O. czarliuius o.
Catalogue latoTc selecting a school. Advantages
frsi-cIss; ocafioG heRighill; tggls MotSfaia, sr
W. Il STUART. Principal,
5ulyli, sem. shelhyvlle. ~.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

STRAYEDl

ONE SMALL. BLACK HORSE MULE. FIVE
| wears old: scar on right hip; also scar on leit
4 tail bone: with Spanish brand on thigh pisap-
reared about the 9th Of August. address H. +.
MAYO Coosa Postofiee, Leake County, MISS.
aug % '53-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

HE"Special premiums solicited, to be added TO
any item in foregoing or other items may be in-
Dictated by the person offering the premium.
L. f. CHuEs, Secy
BIG PREMIUM FOR BREAD.
Mr.. W. j. Bradshaw offers one sack OF choice Rio
Coffee for the hest LOAF Bread exhibited Al state
Fair.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

-TNDUCEMESTS.-
T14cILrT1Es AID CHEAPsEss UNSURPASSED.
Il Methods Progressive and Original.
Entire Expenses only -Four Dollars per Week.
School well equipped. None but well-trained
and experienced teachers teach in this school
Prsparatory, Training, Scientific, PhiIosopblc,
Classic, numerical, and Fine Arts Department;
South Excellent Mineral Springs and picturesque
I,,Ea 4 situated on the Memphis and Charleston
RaflToaa and Is accessible from all points.
-PowER VS.. KNowLEDGE.-
knowing is not power but doing IS Our De-
reionguent Methods are founded on the basis OF
f.rnsY5Yn-sense Nature and Reason science IS
faIgt IN the heids groves, hills dales laboratory,
81 collecting and describing specimens, 49, 80
Il renting 4nalyzings eiassiL siasi e9sets4
apparatus, outlining ......
Language taught BY using and eritieising e pIe-
-fsns a thought The science OF language defet-
ssned 81 combining the analytic, sngthetic and
sEsrl methods STYLES ard figures Of Rhetoric ac-
by Investigating different authors, % using
ne same IN composition and By CRITICISM
wafiIansaties Taught BY actual work, measure
raents, calculations 10 its various departments.
PROFESSION TRAINING vs.. FoGYIsN.
rho Teschers Training Department speciality
in this school, and is Of unsurpassed adyantages y
focalzinz the ex peTR1ees ~ teaenins ana S
Ing power 70 teach successfully, by the laws Of ine
and natter
INDIVIDUALITY AID SUCCESS.
4,5svfsrs1itv and 6sness Tor lie developed By
ssf-awertfa4 On the basis Of reason and refined 50
ciel Liberty, and enthuzianl.
EXPENSES AID CALENDAR.
Tsiticn $500 per term 81 ten weeks In advance
M frseenk fee nor extra charges for any studs
Except InssTamentzI Music, uhieh i slo.eo Pc
term Bcarding and lodging 5000 per month
FalI Term opens SEPIEaBER Y, 1852
Students EN- enter a any time and md eiasse
suited to their enhancement. A .lsln
DEAN q ssELHARD1s Frinetpais-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
First New Bale Of Cotton II YazoO

The first bale Of cotton this season
was received here on Tuesday, 18th inst
Ii was raised BY Dir. j. 4. Corbin, on
the Goodhope plantation. and classed
middlinr. II weighed so pounds and
was sold to Holmes & Fowler at 10 cents
per pound AGO Sentinel
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

FpIToRs CLARION: Permit me to state
through your paper, that my connection
wi, h the Farmers Live Stock Association
of Mississippi, was severed in the early part
Of this year, since which time, am in
nowise responsible for its acts. Any further
nse ofny name as its President is forbidden
Respectfully,
A.-,,at Ontb 1892 IF
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining IN the Post
Office at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, Tor
the week ending August %, 1883:
Anderson. Miss Hat Nelson, J. 4.
tie Lee, Nelson
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
special Business Notices.


lineoi Deylin 4 Cos samples.
i ali the late styles q Fall and Winter
clothing. q A. AADHs :.
An4 = 50 ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

Miss Clara Barton mas accepted the su-
perlntendency Of the Massachusetts women +
prison ana cancels her appointment as the
head of the Washington training school for
nurses
A Democratic paper III Kansas City. Mo.
having said that It's prayer for rain went TO
press at . O'Clock and before o cool and re-
treshlng showers had descended, the Chicago
Inter-Ocean unkindiy reIoins that this is the
nrst WeIl-RuthenticRted instance where a Dem
Ocrat prayed for water since that recorded in
Luke xvi. .2a-2I
counterfeit silver dollar mysteriously
talked about by government officers, of the
same weight, size ana ring as the genuine,
turns out 10 be the same n all respects. The
metal Is silver precisely like that used at the
mint, Is worth 50 TO 90 cents, and yields such
proht in coming that great numbers of the
pieces are said to be IN circulation.
The debt Of the United States was reduced
S2,s5l, 4O3 IN April, making the whole redue-
ton since June 30 SIl4, S34, 90 The debt
less 1913, 1913, 4Ol cash IN the treasury is 81
ga, O79, $50. The small reduction in April Is
due 10 large disbursements in the pension de
partment
Senator Edmunds, wife and daughter, Miss
Arthur, niece Of the President. and others ar
rived at Guaymas, Mex, Monday The
senator made an excursion around the har-
Dor, and the Mexican authorities called upon
him on TUESDAY
The seasons travel TO Europe begins
early and promises TO be unusually large
seven steamers left New ork with well-flled
passenger lists Saturday. and tine companies
are putting extra vessels on the line IN anto-
patton Of the rush.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

-Mrs. Smith milliner mas gone to market
this week
Our merchants have returned IRON uar-
kat
L. /. Roberts has been IN town q few
days on business.
Auction at Alder. r. Browns next Wed
uesday at lO A. 3d.
Nj j. Perry has sold the stage line from
Jacksonville to Green River to Elmer Crosicr
Of HahiaZ
The Jniycrsalists have engaged Rev. j.
Clifford TO preach two sermons on alternate
suudny- during the ensuing year, 10 commence
neat Sunday
w. =. Jones started on Wednesday for
Galveston. Tex, as delegate from the Nermout
Grand Lodge, knights Of Honor, TO the su-
preme Grand Lodge Of the United States
session held the .th inst
A meeting OF the friends OF the BRITTLE
uoro bennington railroad was held at vii
iage nall on Monday evening The attend
aucl was lot large but much interest was
manifested Appropriate remarks were made.
relative % the ImpOrt4uca 0t the road and its
benefits 90 the town and this part of the conn
IS but 10 action wa taken, and the meeting
Was adjourned Co this Friday. evening for
further consideration when D. De- hoped there
Will bee o. iuIl attendance and that some plan
may ue devised and action taken looking TO-
ward aiding ia the construction Of the road
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04
NnI EdifNinr.

From the Boston Herald.
The Democratic papers are never tired Of
ringing changes on their ieers at ex-President
Hayes for occupying gu office to which he
was never elected. We should think their
readers would say about this stale stuff. As
the disguised ex-soidier of the contederacy
did TO JEFF Davis drivel about the lost cause
"Oh why cant ne let up ?" MIR. Have .
was declared by the count and the vote o {
the two houses of Congress. to be elected
President and his title was lust as lawful a s.
that OF any Of his predecessors. This coun {
and vote were based, It Is true, upon the de
clslons Of the electoral commission. But
this BODY was created by Congress-Mr Til
den representatives IL both houses fRvoring
It. Is II patriotic or manly 10 submit 10 Rrbi-
tratIon quarrel that threatens the peace Of
the nation. and then howl for eight years over
the decision DO these men gamble only
when they are dead sure to win DO they
bet only on certalntles : In the light of the
cipher dispatches their chronic CRY Of
fraud Is not editying
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04
Local Intelligence.
Announcement

A Imsr-tLtsl ENrEurAlEafIHl.-lt huF been o.
long time since our citizens have had moro murito-
uous entertainment presented t1 them than that of
the Guy Family, OF city Hall, last evening" Iheruwas
not poor act during The evening, and much of the
programme was iar In advance of the moro prcteu-
uous organizations of the day. The organization
shows tact discipline and merit boz every department
The members are gentlemen OIL the stage us well o.
on It, and % lisa pleasure to transact business with
thom. From the senior Guy To- the youngest member
of the family, they are genial and pleasant; anu a-
though ou tine ruad longer than any travelling COM
pany ui the day, they enjoy tnomHelyes 81 around
the family circle u their home The negro characters
and tine coruet aud banjo playing of W. u. Guy, as
well as The German chaructcrizat0us and bone play
ing of O. H. Guy Che great features of The enter
tainmenL-HUdsaI, lN. % Hsgstsr
Artistic rtcrUnI FEAW1So at Cheney q Capra
ur. C.. A. BARNES Of Montpelier with Dr. Morse.
will be- at the Bmtteboro HOUSE iu course of o. few
days. Particulars next veeL
IuEsTHyE ums-A trunk OF ordinary size, contain
ing si1 chairs, two beds ana large table. The most
compact and practical combination ever invented iu
the line II 90 want of either all of the above send
for illustrated circular, and you will be surprised
NASH JACOBS, BratucDoru, Nt
The old reliable Hartford, New YORK. Pennsylvania
and foreign nre insurance companies represented boy
Cudworth Childa afford absolute protection. The
bestis the safest ia tine end. tfr4
rfcrUHE FRAMES are cheap at Cheney & Cnprs
EvEnY HoUsE-KEEr1u should have bottle of our
Enamel Furniture Polish. Sample free.
HENuY G.. WILLIAM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

There was q BIG CONVENTION OF IRISH
AMERICANS at Philadelphia last week lasting
for several days, the dynamite faction being
30 depressed that they made comparatively
little disturbance. The tirst day was con
ventlou Of delegates from the Land Leagues
who decided TO virtually abandon the Land
League organization, or rather 10 merge il
with the Irish National League. organized by
the convention of the second day The plan
Is to unite all patriotic Irishmen IN one great
league, which will, under the leadership Of
the most capable Irlshmen on both sides of
the ocean carry on the fight for the redress
of Irish wrongs, lawfully but unfalteringly
The convention reached its most important
work the last day, when It adopted platform
which sets forth the reasons plans and pur-
poses of the meeting 1t recounts the his
tory OF the relations between England and
ireland, ana 1t concludes that IN view OF
these facts the English government in Ire
land, originating IN usurpation, perpetuRted
by force having failed 10 discharge any of
the duties Of government. never having &C.
CURED tue consent of tine governed, mas no
moral right whatever 10 exist in Ireland %
Alexander Sullivan was elected President OF
the new League. he was borne in Maine,
but has been for several years In successful
law practice IN Chicago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

H. c. Lane, administrator of the estate
OF the late IL. H. Wolfe, has sold the real es-
tate to Otis b. Ames for $1,000 who has in
turn sold one Of the lots to S. S. Villas for
5000.
The annual meeting Of the Connecticut
River Valley medical society was held Wednes-
day and these officers elected President
George Spohord, Cavendish; vice president
George B. Twitchell of Keene n, H. re-
cOrding secretary, L. S. Albeo Of Bellows
Falls corresponding secretary, A. p. Rich
ardson of Walpole, n. II. auditors, @, A.
Allen George S. Foster committee on Gre
dentials, @, A. Scott, L. S. Albee, d. j.
Rugg assignments, George Spaford, W. A.
Bryant o. W, Phelps delegate to the
American medical society. H. d Holtou.
ID. j. Webster. A j. Rice OF Spring
field read paper relative 10 a disputed
diagnosis between nine members The mat
ter was referred to a committee to report at
the next meeting
Attic May festival Tuesday night given
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

Washington Despatch 60 Boston journal.
1 was talking with al uld-lIue Republican
tine other day as 20 the nominations for tine
Presidency. lie said u have been III New
York Tor month, and the politicians there
are all at sea. One thing is clear. No one
VINO has been prominently connected with
either faction will have any chance OF carry
ing New York Blaine is out of the ques-
ton. lie OF course could not make any
neadway with the stalwart faction In New
York. Window is sheved / hoard a good
deal OF favorable talk among tine New York
men Of Senator John i. Miller of California
He was good soldier. lost one eye and mas O.
bullet IL his head. de could carry the Pa
cine coast with enthusiasm, which can
scarcely be said OF any other candidate He
could carry Nevada, for / know that Fair, al
though Il democrat would contribute very
Literally TO the success Of Miller. and as be
was Indiana born, ana al Indiana soldier
and Is held IL high esteem IL that state. they
think he could carry Indiana, while the two
New York factions could heartily unite upon
hun. de Is a clean man IN every way and
would make very available candidate.
What DO you hear the Washington men
say: 81 saw hRsson the other night. He
said that his ticket was Edmunds and Lin
coin. told him that he did not mean it .
that he was not serious. and that that was d
ticket that could not be elected. The Presi-
uency will have 10 go Wes;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

-Deliyoraucc Pike mas bought Of Bradford
Bowen Of Boston the farm south of J. C.
Simpson 81, about o mile south Of Sadawga
and ls moving on to DO. Price, 5000.
Luke Plumb has bought and is occupy
ing the B-tsey Aliard farm. north of the Cen.
ire. Price $500
D. "a. Aiiard has let both his farms on
suare.. 90 i. Flynn and S. T. Bishop dc
expects TO Work at numbering the coming
year
Gold aud dry at TINS writing Our roads
are iu better condition a. the snow departs
than usua.
Farmers have begun to pillow
Snow has disappeared, with the excep.
ton Ol b few drIits
Butter is worth from 20 10 ~ cts per ID.
Maple sugar. Do to 30 cts, Potatoes, IS to oU
cts. UusAeL GOOD working oxen are selling
"a, & etc. per d. j.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04
A specimen sou,hern Murde-

That was typical southern crime commit
ted at Harrodsburg, KY, last Friday, of which
Philip Thompson, member Of Congress from
the Eighth Kentucky district, was the perpe-
traitor, and Walter Davis, a prominent bust
ness man of Harrodsburg the victim Mr..
Thompson had, it appears, separated from
his wife on account Of her drunkenness. and
she lived with her parents, and mad nothing
TO do with him but he heard that she had
compromised herself with Davis, and prompt
iy determined TO shoot the latter at sight. The
opportunity soon came. The men accident
ally met on tram. Davis ran out of the car
ana Was descending the steps when Thomp-
son fired a revolver at him through the car
window. The ball struck Davis IN the head
killing him instantly, and his Ifelsss body
rolled OF on the track. Thereupon Thomp-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

Union missionary meeting Sunday even
ing az the Baptist church led by Rev. A. W.
Goodnow. Subject, Work among the Jews
w. Is. Haskell is IN market
III. j. Forest is 10 be the pastor Of the
Methodist church and viii occupy the desk
next Sunday.
REV. j. Hamilton goes 10 Yves, Farlee.
but cannot move at present on account Of
the sickness Of bis youngest child
Last week was the best OF the season for
sugar makers but less than half the usua.
quantity las been made so far
Hiram Haskell %. lost tive gallons Of
syrup 10y sneak thieves last week John Clark
10 gallons and j. L. Ray gallons In each
case II was taken from the sugar house.
"A. W. Stove of BrattieDoro is 10 super.
intend the building of the new church The
foundation viii be- comm need next week.
Mrs A. J. Fettee and her little grandson
Harry. have returned from Brooklyn, where
the former spent the winter with her son Ly-
mau
We notice our Old townsman. Deacon vii.
son. on the street, looking male and hearty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04
Bernarasron, Ma.

Lev /. NJ. Pierce exchanged with Kew.
W. n. 1. Dean of Orange last SUNDAY
DR. o. A. Wheeler has had the Sidewalk
from the library TO his house greatly improv-
cd.
The Congregational sociable was held al
Deacon Slate last "Wednesday
Miss Whiting OF Holyoks has been visit.
ing Mrs. J. jackson
%. W. Grey is making extensive improve
ments on his buildings
-key. j. H. Farmelee Is preaching AT Erv-
ing and Nurthheld tarus
w. A. stratton has gone into the carriage
business, and has lust received some very
handsome ones from WATERFOWL n ]
The annual nesting Of the Methodist la
dies ard society was held at Mrs. Bardvells
Thursday
Miss Sadie Stacey has gone to Conway to
take position IN d millinery store
L. II. Dean is going upon the road with
tInware
Rev. 7. c. Martin intends to conduct a
study upon the Sunday school lesson for the
following Sunday every Saturday evening at
the town hall
-Ihe bay state telephone company have
decided TO reach brattieboro via South Yer.
non. IL Is expected that connection will be-
mad with Greenfield next week
Deacon Graves goes to New Britain O..
to live with his son
The Baptists Melted $40 from their ope-
retIa ana sugar supper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

company has been formed with twenty thous-
and shares of one hundred dollars each. TO
work tho united motor mechanism lt is
said that the company will use the Edison
dynamo and the Field device for propeling
tine cars. The FIRST experiments will be made
on Edison railway atMonlo Park, two steam
engines being employed to generate electrici-
ty-ono at each end of the route. By one
device collisions will be avoided because the
simple approach OF two trains within Ger
tain distance OF each other will deprive them
both Of their motive power Edisons exc
periments at Menlo Park heretofore have See
cured q speed OF one mile in two minutes,
and even O higher rate can be obtained
under the present improvements. Special
efforts will be made to introduce the new mo
tor on the elevated roads in New York and
Banguino hopes arc entertained that it will
come into general use not only on street rail
ways but even on the railroads now using
gtparu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

Mrs Mary Stafford. wife Of Dea. L. S.
Stafford, died on Tuesday. Perhaps the loss
OF mo- one would have been more deeply felt
Do TINS community. In all Christian work sue
took d leading part, directing and concontrat-
ing the labors of Others. In the church. the
Sunday school and the social circle her inhu-
enCe will still live
The death Of Mrs u. S. Stafford OF West
minister on Iuesduy, WAS received by many
who knew her here with "a shock Her lll.
ness was not generally known. and her death
came most Unexpectedly. She was won an
of constant good works and her death brings
sadness to many besides those OF her own
household, and they will feel q deep sympa-
thy for him whose affection Is greatest. The
sickness at Cages Mills Is said TO be abating
though the last child Of Mr. and Mrs II. l..
BOND died on Sunday, thus taking from them
all three Of their children IN a single week-a
very sad case. There were fiye deaths in the
neiguDorhOod within n week - IuHs