davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-12
ntsre.iIng DIseo,,rss..

Rcv. DIR. shppcn, pastor Of All Souls Uni
tartan church, has arranged for the following
interesting series of discourses at that church
during the coming winter; Dec. 8, Rev.
Robert Collyer, New York; Dec. 10, Roy. Ed
ward +. Hale, d, d., Boston, Mass Jan. 10,
Rev, Alfred +. Putnam, ID. d., Brooklyn, N.
VI Jan. 20, Rov. NJ. J. Savage, Boston, Mass;
Feb. 10, Rov. G. w. Wondte, Newport, X. l.;
Feb. IL, Rev. Brooke Herford, Boston, Mass.
March 8, Rev. S. II. Calthrop, Syracuse, NJ Y;
March 10, Rev. II. &. Williams. All Souls
church, New York; April l3 and April 20,
Rev. James Freeman Clarke, ID. d., Boston,
Mass. April 27 Rev. A. p. Peabody, ID. d.,
Cambridge, Mass.
National Republican., 1883-11-12
Death of Gen. NJ. NIcEyyen.

The death of Gen. NJ McEwon, which took
place at No. 1O11 II street northwest Saturday
morning will be deeply regretted by very
large circle of friends. For some years hc had
ben in bad health, the result Of injuries re-
ceived in the army. He intended to spend
the winter on his plantation in Florida, and
hoped to be soon able to make the trip.
Gen. McEwen was born in Mont
goriery county, Pennsylvania, in 1912. He
served with distinction during the late war
as surgeon in the Cd West Virginia cavalry,
and was bre eted as brigader general. He
also served on the statls of Gems. Sheridan,
Custer. Crook, and Averll. He located in
this city Immediately after tho war, and has
resided hore ever since. He leaves widow
and four children, three daughters and one
son. Mrs. John r. Burch Miss Mildred,
Edna, girl of years. and Mr. Clarence Nc
Even. The deceased was member Of tho
Masonic fraternity.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
from his late residence, at o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-11-12
Washington Isluh school.

The annual catalogue of the city high
school just issued shows that institution to be
in u nourishing condition. The corps of
teachers number thirteen. The enrolment of
pupils is 800; boys, 205; girls 3Ol. All the
teachers are college or university graduates,
Johns Hopkins university, Leipsic, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Lehigh, Boston, Wellesley, Dick
inson, Vermont, and Hamilton being repre-
sented in their number. The courses of study
cover three years and embrace mathematics,
physics, chemistry, natural science, business
training, English, German, Latin, Greek,
history, political science, aud drawing.
Edward A. Paul A. NJ, is principal of the
school, and b. q. Lovei Oy, esq, is chairman
of the committee Of trustees in charge.
National Republican., 1883-11-12
You Are In Need OF Watch

Notice our special price list. We guarantee
every one and will exchange any one not sat-
isfactory; Gents solid gold Elgin watches,
S25; gents solid gold Elgin stem winders
$50; gents solid gold Waltham stem winders,
S32 gents Louis IVX box joint Elgin stem
winders, $40; gents Ia karat extra jeweled
stem winders, $50; ladies' solid gold full
ieweled patent levers, SIS ladies' solid gold
full .iewoled patent levers, $lS ladies' solid
gold full jeweled stem winders, $25; ladies'
solid gold Egin watches, $2!; solid silver
wa chcs warranted, $3.50 ladies nickel chat
elaine stem winders. 50; a fine gold horse
timing watch, fifth second, also striking the
hours and quarters, only Sl75, worth $3.50.
X. HARRIS a. Co., 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1883-11-12
Dress Goods Department.

We have also opened hundred pieces of fine Pin
Check Dress Goods and heavy Ottoman Rep Dress Goods
the low price of 12ac per yard which invite special
tenton.
Our sale last week of 5ocent Dress Goods the
successful held We have this morning received
fresh in browns myres and naves and shall offer
this excellent cloth the prce5o per yard
We have also reduced line Of beautiful Ottomans from
per yard IS cents per yard at which price they
grand value.
We have complete line of Tricots at $I.25 per yard.
64 French Trcot $I75 per yard also very pop
uar
Awool Plads in elegant styles and effects which just
very desirable at $25, $3.50 and SI75 per yardspe
cially worthy of your attention.
National Republican., 1883-11-12
Lyons Velvets and Silks.
SEATON PERRY
tsuccessor to Perry & Brother)

(successor to Perry & Brother)
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs FROM % TO 2s
INCHES WIDE IN BLACK AND ALL THE
fAshIONABLE CoLoRs, FROM % TO 30 PER
BLACK TRIMMING vELyErs FROM slg5 TO s5.
COLoltED TRIMMING NELNETS FROM ~ TO
ELfGANT STOCK OF BLACK AND CoLoRED
RAIlZlMIRS, OTTOMANS, AND SATIN MER-
NElLLEuN, FROM I'll TO 500
BONNErb. TAPlSSlERS, SCHkOEDERS, AND
CA HEMIRE ROYAL BLACK SILKS AT
CORRECT PRICES. "ENENING SlLkS!AND
GAuZEsS A SPECIALITY"
90 INCHES WIDE BLACK RADZIMERS FOR
MAKING CIRCULARS.
. YARDS WIDE PARIS JERSEY CLOTH, IN
FRENCH BROA DCLO1HS, TRICOTS AND Ia B-
N CLOTHS. FROM tL2I O9.
SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF ALL-WOOL EURO
PEAN DRESS TEXTURES FOR PLAIN AND
CONVERSATION SUITS.
PARIS AND BERLIN SILK AND PLUSH
WRAPS, DoLMANs, AND RUSSIAN ClKCU.
BLACK HLL.wooL sTocKINET JACKETS AND
NEwMARkETs.
.,RB-spscial Apartment for Displaying Evening
Fabrics.
30 CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
CORRECT PRICES.
SEATOHT HERRE.
PERRY BUILDING.
pennsylynnIa avenue. corner Ninth street Tstab.
lished $50
National Republican., 1883-11-12
Death OF Samuel stott,

Mr.. Samuel stott, an old and respected
citizen, died at his late residence, No. 1926
Twelfth street northwest, of paralysis. He
was native of England, but came TO this
country when a boy, and for many years was
engaged in business ut the corner of Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, where he
acquired a reputation for industry, interity,
and fair dealing, lie was highly esteem ed
by large circle of friends.
National Republican., 1883-11-12

THE Excuses fYouth arc drafts upon Old
Ago payable with interest sufferers should
Immediately use Aliens Brain Food-Sl;
or 50. At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-11-12
congrcs,mnn Barbour TO he serenaded.

The Nirginians resident in this city will
soronado Hon. John S. Barbour this evening
at the Metropolitan hotel for his manage
ment Of the democratic campaign in Virginia.
Tho Marine band will furnish the music, and
1t is expected that the following gentlemen
will make addresses; Hon. John w. Daniel,
II n. j. Randolph Tucker, Senators Vest,
Voorhees, and Garland, Hon. !. 5, Blackburn,
Gen. William IT, Payne, Maj. II, Taylor Scott,
lion, A. NJ, Kelley, and Hon. Holmes Conrad.
eight guns. The committee Of arrangements
lave secured the hotel purlors for the accom-
mediation of tho ladies who may be present.
National Republican., 1883-11-12

Seven Pieces Solid Dining Furniture covered in
of Best Quality Leather at $63S5 EACH n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
The Clarion Book-Bindery.

q
We forwarded to Judge J. S. Hamm.
Meridian, last week, eight volumes of
the Acts of the Legislature of this State
from 1870 to 1SsO-bound in leather
and here is what he says about it:
1.-THE work has been done precisely as
| wished it done-is perfectly satisfac-
tory. | shall give your Office further
orders"
Our legal and other friends who have
law books, magazines, etc, worth put
ting in neat and substantial covers, are
reminded that we do this class of work
ip as good style, and as cheap, as they
can have it done outside the State. We
also make record books of all kinds for
public Offices. We delivered this week
.aJournal of one thousand pages made
for the firm Of Stevens & Saunders, of
this city, which We think is not only
equal, but superior to most Of the work
Of this kind received from Northern
binderies. It was made BY 1fr. John
farrell, Mho served his apprenticeship
under Mr.. Robert Sproule, and who is
now an accomplished workman.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
vIsh.bare I'd nsrlaiaa Rallrsss.
AasF korsp rkslxs.

xasT borsp TRklxs.
Nall lesEss VEekSharg 500 D. "a, arrives II Jack
80 le=20 and leaves at io;s5 D. m; arrives at
Meridian AZ 4.z0 =. N.
Ioeal Freight leaFes Yieksburg ais q m, arrives
a. Jseksea At s.i9and leaves At g:I0a M arrives
Al Meridian a. as D. m
Through Freight, leaves Tieksbnrg At II 90 m. ;
arrives a. yacksoa a $50 and iaayes 3s45 p. N. :
arriYes a. Meridian al 30 >
Accommodation, leaves yieksbury At 7;I5 p. m !;
ffsfyes at Jackson Al 40 D. m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
D.sfh 81 James 4. Nelson.


After pfosracted lines, III. James
II. Nelson surrendered to the unWelcome
messenger a an early hour yesterday
morning. several years since be re-
moved with BIZ family from CArrollton
ID tins CITY, and has been employed In
the State Treasury, where his services
we're highly valued, and quite indispen-
sable He was one 81 the most accom-
plished accountants in the coantry He
was, By nature, an amiabIe, polite, kind
hearted man. He vas = brother Of the
late Col. 4. u. Nelson. He leaves =
wife ana several children. i Deceased
vas member Of Pearl Masonic Lodge,
No %. and his brethren this morning
performed thelasf sad rites Of the Order
1t his grave The funeral services At
he house we're conducted BY the Rev.
Dr.. Hunter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
gatprday. pseeaher pa. laaa.

in front OF the City Hail. in the City OF Jackson State
OF Mississippi sell st public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, the following described proper
ty much thereof as may be necessary to salts
~ said decree, to-wit. Sixteen {f6l b0nds-fssued
By the NieksbuHg & Meridian Railroad Company
all dated June 1851, and due June I, 1921 each
for the sum Of 1--WE hundred dollars, and numbered
follows. to-wit; 603, S04, sos sos, S07 sos s09
SO, Sill sl2, S13, 5l4 SIS, SIC, 81 and SIS Also
certificate No. 2l0 issued BY said Vicksburg Me-
ridian Railroad Company, for the sum Of one hun
dfed dollars Also the following described land
t0-wit: The west hall and southeast quarter OF
east quarter, section one, township ave, raaee
twelve, containing 400 acres more or less; east half
and east half Of northwest quarter, and northwest
quarter OF northwest quarter of section two, same
township and range, containing 40 acres, more or
less; northeast quarter a the Northeast quar-
ter of seetion three same township and range;
northeast quarter and west half of the northeast
quarter Of section clever township i've, and range
twelve east containing I'D acres, more or less; all
Of section twelve township i've, range twelve east
containing 60 acres more or less; east half section
fifteen, same township and range, containing $40
acres more less south bali Of southwest qnarteF
containing 50 acres more or less an section aeve
same township and range, containing so acres
more OF less: north half Of section eighteen town.
ship I'VE, range thirteen, containing IN all three
thousand acres. more or less, and all lying in New
ton county,, Mississippi, and til beat number
Fe OF said county, Said lands will be sold subject
y me claim of VIM. N. Raines for homestead IN
the Northwest quarter Of section seven, township
I've range thirteen east, which win Be sdindicated
hexere the day Of sale J. II. MCKEE,
s Nov 2S12Ss-5W. Commissioner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

b aa dA 81 the
l m1elzl ke S. InlIs Is sd
Tie ding ceremonies q S. Andrew 5
etnts' Thursday night Ms transfer
s leenf columns s IaithInl reeara AZ
au inteFE ting event:
Acxsos. Noy. 22.-Mias Annie
Mitchell beautiful and lovely belle Of
Cur town daughter % DR.. Thomas ].
Mitchell, was married here this evening
70 Col. John P. WifheTg one Of our
best known ard most popular citizens
no social event for years past has created
greater interest in this community
For days past crowds Of ladies. both
married snd single, have been busily
engaged decorating and adjoining st.
Andrews Episcopal Church for the Oe-
easion, and well did they perform their /
work. Massive beds and numerous
pyramids Of flowers Of rare beauty /
decked the ehancel, over which was sus-
pended an immense marriage bell COM
posed Of flowers, which presented A I
scene beautiful and imposing. At . /
O'Clock the bridal party entered the
church. First came the gro0msmen.
Charles p. Richardson, Of New Orleans:
William Moore, of Huntsville, Ala;
WalterB B. Barker, of New York; Richard
Wright, or Memphis; j. III. Charles. OF
New Orleans; j. w Robinson, of Jack
son; P. II. Lowry, Of Jackson, and DR..
l. B. Rembert, of Jackson; al in full
evening dress, marching by twos TO
the chancel and there forming two
sides OF a triangle. Then followed, in ,
couples, the bridesmaids, Misses Ida
Mitchell Susie Richardson, May Ross.
Mamie Robinson, Lucy McRayen, Kate
Melville, Julia Sullivan and Lizzie ,
Pierce, all in dresses of creamy silk and
tuIle, carrying bouquets of flowers. rich
in the Eastern hues, each taking position
in the chanceI in front of her gentleman
attendant Then came the bride and
groom. The bride was beautiful beyond
She was dressed in ivory
ottoman silk, with elaborate point lace ,
garHiture of roses and lilies F
If the valley and diamond ornaments. G
The ceremony was impressiyely per
ormed by Rev. Henry SAMSON, d. d..
'ector.. of Christ Church, Vicksburg c
Prof. L. Hample presided at the organ
the weather was ex- =
,eedingly Indictment, the church was
lensely crowded with the elite of Jack
on.
The bridal party and large number s
# invited guests repaired to the spacious z Z,
of the groom, where they were q
in princely style, the groom's h
mother, Mrs. Withers, being the oficiat- y
ng hostess. The presents we're many ii
nd varied, and consisted in part of
ostly diamonds, arranged in unique and
rtistic designs, pieces of silver plate of
reat value and substantial worth, be-
ides many articles of vertu, suited ito
be refined tastes of the contracting D
arties.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
sTEDMAN q co.


USgnECEDEs1ED has ben ouF ale
o DRrss 0eop- I'll. sss-on and hi
week our entirely nea stock CONES q
=, With their garnisare IN yslss,s. Vel
vessens and satin. . match.
This stock Of Dres- Goods nakss =
tally Of ere reeeisedE,his Fall. Pretty
good, Ne say 70 ourselves, and the pub
lie viii agree with us, when they know
We have turned our. money over five
times in one line in three months.
This is the secret Of our success in
these gooda- PRlcr=-low prices, and
quick sales, make our stock always.
new We have room for bargains, and
bargains come to us.
Among our Dress Goods this week
are: COlored Cashmeres at S5c.-never
sold in this market for less than SOC.
Washington Checks at I6lc, usual
price CSC.
I MOhairs at 26c., price foe.
American cashmeres at l6ac.. price |
soc.
Brocades at zoe, sold wholesale in
New York this season at pc.
The Queen" brand of velreteens at /
&c, usually sold, even in cities, at
hoo.
A very nice quality of Satin, in all
hades, at Soc. Never sold in this mar,
ret for less than 75c.
Black satins at 75e. and sl.0o.
SAy SonAPct4tlOn On our catln at
100. 1t is good value at 81 so. Please
ook at it.
Silk Velyets, in all shades, prices So 5
o $500.
HAMBURG EDGINGs, IxsERTISes AND |
ACES came in this week, in endless
ariety. Our buyers write, "You did
lot order these goods, but we sent them
o you as they are bargains, and will do
0 keep" but they won't keep at the
rices We have marked them out.
Torchon Laces are in the lot, cheaper
han We ever held them. Ten Cents
uys beautiful goods. !
Children's Knit Hoods, Ladies and
Iisses' Walking Jackets; Ladies Silk :
Circulars are in our new stock. !
40 in. BLACK CASHMERE at Soc. in
.ock and to arrive. Il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
No.w;.hs,ans;pv he silence y i. /.

Notwithstanding the silence 81 tie Al.
MANAGES chronology on the subject the
fact and custom remains that: The Pho
fographie ye1r al Seutter,s Studio ends viii
the 10th d December.
With many thanks to the public for theil
substantial appreciation Of Seatser's Studio,
the uAdersigned will be happy 10 photo.
graphicaly meet his friends again in Jan.
nary. 1884.
Having thor0nghly mastered the dry 81
lightning process while in Louisville lasi
September, shall, with the New Year. turn
over several new leaves in the interest Of
Photography and for the benefit Of ny Gus,
tonersi
IN The meantime al sail viii Be SET fol
he Christmas trade % make It pleasant and
profitable % an. A completely renovated
and handsome slorss and cheerful attention,
win introduce you Is the grandest display
81 hnest Jewelry and silreruare ever seen
il Jackson. aad e prices thai ron viii End
lie snain indueemeul sitter All
Honi soft qui nal .parle
Nes 1l-2I1 ! sEcrrER
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
OVER THE STATE

CASTOR & stubbs, merchants Of Gin
ton, failed Saturday.
Simon Farley was killed by Abe Bre-
land few days ago in Harrison county.
Both were colored.
Layamoe, colored, who attempted to
murder conductor Bowling was SEN
fenced to.tKo years in the peniteteR-
tiary.
Mr. Moses Housman, a Jewish mer-
chant of Columbus, died at the Gilmer
House on the 18th. from the effects of
taking morphine with suicidal intent.
Hon. F. A. Critz is an applicant for
reappoiptment to the CHARACTERISTIC of
the Sixth Judicial District. He is
heartily endorsed by the Winston county
bar.
At Myles' station on the n, J. & G. r.
r., the company are making improve.
ments in the shape of nice depot build
ing and side track. Myles IS a good
business point.
The election in Hazlehurst, on the
10Th, resulted as follows: Mayor, ]. R.
Groome; Treasurer, H. H. Cook; Alder
men, ID. 5. Burch, G. d. Lowe, ]. n
Ellis, J. n. Norman.
AT the recent term of the Harrison
county circuit court, Mr.. Patrick Curtis,
of Pass Christian, was convicted Of
shooting and Wounding with intent to
kill, and sentenced to Jail for one month
and to pay fine Of $500. Ell
The, municipal election in CRYSTAL
SPRING ON the 10Th resulted in theelec-
ton of the following officers. r. Al
Harrison, I. NJ. Eagan, ". @: Wflkinson,
IL NJ. Dampeer, w. 7. Smith, and A. r.
Wolfe.
The building Of the Helena, Sandis.
Pontotoe and Birmingham Railroad IS
being earnestly agitated, Meetings were
held last week in Sardis and, a temper
ary Organization formed Gen. J. C.l
Tappan Of Helena, being made Presi
dent, G.. W Ballentine. Vice President,
and Z. S. Walton, Secretary.
Henry Calhoun, charged with com
plieity in the killing of Capt Brame
at Paulding. was acquitted at the recent
term of the Jones county court at Ellis
vile Byrd, who did the killing and
who was indicted along with CalhouH,
got a continuance The attorneys forJ
the defense were Messrs. A. J. Mel
Laurin, $. NJ. Meek, T. J. Hardy and
;. Il. Street. District Attorney Hud-
1leston was assisted in the prosecution
0v Hon. Thos. III. Woods. ss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
Sketch Of the Mississippi Valley
Bank.
Vickshurg Post.l

Vicksburg Post
The bank was organized in 1870 by
John A. klien, Geo. NJ. Klien, d. w.
Flowerree and G. G. Flowerree as a part
nership; it did fine business but was
compelled to suspend in 1873. The
stockholders executed deed of trust on
real estate and other property to the va
lue of $500, 900 dollars, but so great was
the confidence Of the customers of the
bank in its proprietors that they declined
toaecept the deed and told them to go on.
This they were able to do by getting adj
ditional capital through Simpson Hor-
ner, Esq, of Pittsburg, Pa. The bank
then entered upon a new career of pros
perity, and continued under this man
agement until 1873, when ID. w. Flow
erree died. C. C. Flowere and Sampson
Horner then retired, and John A. Klien
and G. NJ. Klien continued the business.
The Kliens and other connections then
managed and controlled the bank entire
IL, with the exception of the employ
meht of Thomas McGehee as cashier for
about two years-commencings sometime
in 1881 and ending in 1888. Mr.. Nc
Gehee resigned his position to take
responsible position in the, Louisville,
New Orleans & Texas Railroad Company.
Many expressions of regret at this step
are now heard, as the opinion is freely
expressed that had he continued with the
bank the issue of affairs would have
been different.
During all these years the bank con-
tinued to grow in public confidence. |
Rich and poor, the business man, the
laborer, the widow and guardian, depos- i
tied from time to time until it had a de- |
p0sit account of nearly $500, 900, repre- /
senting the savings of great portion of |
the community for ten years. When /
on Tuesday last the notice was posted /
on the bank, This bank closed and in |
the hands of an assignee" no one who
had not seen the notice would believe /
It, =
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Klien, the President, has
been foremost in every public enterprise
here. He was a large owner in Powers
Oil Mill, the Gas Company, etc. He has
been q charitable, generous and public
spirited man, and expressions of sym,
patty for him are heard on all sides.
The receiver is now engaged in pre-
pairing schedule of assets, which will
be, completed in the next week. At
.achments without number have been
issued by non preferred creditors in the
hope that the assignment may be broken.
The scene at the Sherifrs office and at
the different justices Offices beggars de-
'cription-one magistrate issued $50
writs of attachment in "A hours. The
Sheriff and his deputies and all the CON
stables are completely broken down. On
yesterday every attachment blank in the
whole city was used up, and all the job
otfices went to work to print large lots
IF them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
- T--F
Not Like the Crystal Springs
Brother
CoupARLE. Mss, Nov. pa, lsss

. COUPARLE, Miss, Nov. 3D. 1883.
Col. J. L. PowEa Your circular LETT
ter dated 24th, inst, to hand. Let me
say. never received notice of expira.
ton Of subscription or you should have
heard from me. You say YOU presume
/ wish the paper discontinued. Your
presumption that / should wish the
ablest paper in the Etate 'EHot to come al
niy family is Insulting. i am. not like
your Crystal Springs brother. Wishing
YOU and the old CLaEIoS every success,
Your friend, VIM. New.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
The BALLOT Law.
Kosciusko Messenger. 81

k0sclusko Messenger. ias $50 .
We think the present law in regard
to election tickets is a very good one
with one exception The exception is
this. We think there. ought to be some
penalty against printer who prints il
legal tickets:
Eyersince this Law hps been in oper-
alton Nc have been snpetintending the
printing Of tickets, and-w have found
no trouble IN printing them according
to law. If some penalty were fixed
against any printer who prints illegal
tickets. we think they would be very
careful to print the tickets according to
Law on not attempt the job at all.
Men who conduct newspapers and
printing offices ought to have enough
brains to keep up with the law and
enough mechanical talent to see that
a ticket comes within the purview Of
so simple statute as our present bal
11f
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
~ PNNy " PSsteSng wv Suy sseSt ~ feHHfons
The Greatest and the Best,
The large Double Weekly,
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR,
New York Observer
tEsTABLIsHED 1929.


No paper in the country has more ezperieaeed
0nd able corps Of Editors. DR.. s. Irenens Prime
stands at the head Of the editorial fraternity and
his Letters and editorials still enrich the OBSERVER
Others among its editors have had the training Of
quarter Of century for their work
The Correspondence Of the OBSERVER Is from all
lands and the news carefully prepared from letters
and kilograms. furnishes complete view Of the
condition of the world each week.
The Departments Of agriculture Business, San
ddy-school Teaching and Religious Hork are con-
Quoted BY experts who write clearly and 10 the
point. The OBSERVER does not I'll its columns
with long essays and old SERMONS. but aims 10 be
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
Knights and Ladies Of Honor.

A regular meeting Of jackson Lodge. No
i6s, Knighss aud Ladies 81 Homer uill bs
held this wednesday night Il isof vital
importancs that ever member should At
tend, or Be represented by some member
who wiz attend.