davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
Pit Good Men on Guard.
Meridian Mercury.l

Meridian Mercury.
This country ought to be sure to send
her strongest men to the next Legisla-
ture as there will be urgent need for
them. The great question of Railroad
Supervision will arise and we must work
NOT only honesty, but honesty and force
combined if we expect to win. We
ought to remember that there are other
things for our legislators to attend to
besides drawing their pay and answer
ing to the roll call.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
sTEDMAN & co.
Clothing Department

At this season of the year you will
find Clothing Stocks pretty well broken
up in sizes, and many odds and ends
that we are anxious to get off our hands.
We have taken all these and marked
them down to cost and below cost, not
because they are not as good as they
ever were, but because they do not rep
resent full line.
We have in the lot:
Blue Flannel Suits at $500 worth $1,000
q" 800 1000
Blue Check Suits at.7.00 +" 900
Coats and Vests in Grey and Brown
at $500 that cost us $6l5.
Odd Coats, from $3.50 to $500, that
we offer at just half value.
Alpaca Coats and Mohairs, White
Vests and Light Cassimer Pants are just
coming in, and we are able to show a
very good assortment.
All Linen Duck Vests at $3.50 is one
of our Drives.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
and timely showers.

Delightful and timely showers.
Concert at the Blind Institute next
Friday night.
Hon. Marye Dabney Of Edwards, was
in the city Friday.
The Board of Supervisors have been
in session this week
Mr.. Samuel Lcmly has been quite
i'll during the past week.
The Deaf and Dumb Institute will
close its session on 22d inst.
See notice of stolen horse, $500
reward, in another column.
The Gem excursion to Natchez next
Tuesday. Don't you forget it.
Mr. James Smith reached his sixty
seventh birthday on Monday last.
The Knights of Honor, Friday night.
A full attendance is specially desired.
Mai, Wofbrd has returned to the
city after an absence of several weeks.
The Institution for the Blind will
close its present session on Wednesday,
9th inst,
Miss Corabelle Wharton is visiting
the family of her uncle, Judge Wharton,
III this city.
Capt VIM. Melville and Hon. Rob
ert Powell of the Canton bar were in
the city Yesterday
Miss Gcrtie brennan, daughter of
Judge brennan of Lexington, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mr.. f. II. Nall and family have gone
to Blount Springs, Ala, to spend the
summer months
The Captain of the Capital Light
Guards would like to see full attend
ance at the drill tonight.
Our townsman Mr.. l.. F. Chiles has
been visiting the coast and making in
vcstments in that charming locality.
w l.. Mitchell has removed his
family from Brookhaven to Jackson,
and is occupying The Whiting cottage.
The receipts of the U. S. Land Office,
at jackson, for the month of May
amounted to $l46,356,29! A booming
business.
The Board of Supervisors met Mon
day and after transacting large
amount of business adjourned late yes
terday.
AS we go to press we learn that Miss
Carrie Glenn, niece of Mrs, Judge Chal-
mers, is still living, though her condition
is hopeless.
Capitol Grange No. 10, Col. l.. F.
Afford master, will meet at Union
Church, on next Saturday, June 9th, at
II o'clock A. NJ.
The Kinds County Sabbath School
Convention meets at Utica tomorrow
We hope the Jackson schools will be
duly represented,
Wonders & Robertson, the BARRIERS
wish it known that they will not move
from the square on which their shop il
at present situated.
Miss Idalette Hunter has returned
from Wards Seminary, Nashville
where she has been attending schoo
during the past session.
We had the pleasure of call oil
Thursday last from II. NJ. Sullivan
ESQ, Secretary of the Board of Trustees
of our State University.
Mr. VIM. S. Lemly is recuperatins
on Cooper's Well water. He and hi
sister, Miss Rosa, have been at Raw
mond for the past two weeks.
Capt. W.T.. Ratliff, Chancery Clerk
having been attracted to the Capital b,
the meeting Of the Board of Supervisors
favored with a visit Yesterday.
The surviving members of the Mis-
sissippi Rifles, residing in jackson, ar
specially requested to be present at tn
reception to Mr, James Smith tonight
jackson can boast of several "solid
men, and quite number of considers
BILE weight Mayor McGill tips tn
beam at two hundred and forty pounds
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
DIED

May 26, 1888, in Madison county, Miss,
THOMAS ATKINSON MANN, aged months.
Son of VIM. aud Anna Mann.
GAS the sweet flower that scents the morn,
But withers in the rising day,
Thus lovely was this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fed its life away"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES.
Notice.

All subscribers to stock in the BUILDING
ASSOCIATION, and all others interested in its
formation, will meet for organ cation in the
Senate Chamber this Wednesday evening at
o'clock
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
Millinery Department.

Our New York Buyer keeps us well
supplied with all the latest things out
in Millinery. Every few days we receive
an Invoice Of something new.
new.
Midsummer styles came in yesterday
The "Sea She'll" and ocean Shell"
are particularly new. TUSCAN SrRAws
in some of the older shapes, are very
pretty and stylish.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
In q Nutshell.

Port Gibson Reveille.
We are unalterably opposed to Protec-
ton to anybody out of the money be-
longing to everybody.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
SHERIPESx,;
THE STATE OF MIssIsSIpS

THE STATE or MISSrSsT,.'
VS..
MILE Bass AND GEoRGr W ~.
Fl Fa on Forfeited n,
hinder AND BY yIRTup n
~ TON in the above statei N
from the Clerk Of the Circal ,V ~
ty, First District, l will, On Mosal.
OF July, 1883, at the from, ' Sosi Y
in the City OF jackson, within n.
by law, sell to the highest bi5i " n
lowing described real estate, wv,
south end OF Sw1 ( Swll, esst v NJ.
shaw, in Section 4, TOWNSHIP / h.
Kinds county; levied upon d 4. !
lie Bass, and will be sold d MIX, A
writ and all costs. This june 1 m
5. B, THOyll
Juheo, oj-3w. w. J. BRtVl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
Commercial Pm

The CLARION Jop
recently received 2 ye,y i,
CANT lot Of material " n
printing, such as letter ,' q
bill heads, cards, enyel0p 4 H
recently reduced prices q !,
commercial printing, Y Y
good work and as cheap 7
in the State or out q y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
Gentlemen's Fine Shoes.

Manufactured by Jas. A. Banister aud L. Boyden /,
4 Co., Newark, N.
mayl6,'SS. At A. v1RDEN's.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
yieksburR and Meridian Rail- oai.

NlCAtuuIk anu AoAAN-
sy,oins Fas,-Pa.seneer, arrives 1905, p. N.
leaves 1929 pm; Way Freight, on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS nd saturdays, arrives 20 a ~ leaves
9:2O a. NJ; Through Freight, arrives 2'S y NJ
Going WesttMaii, arrives $40 a. m, leaves 70 a
n, Expre.s leaves 7;4O n. m; arrives iron
Virksburp 5 90 D. m Way Freight, on Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday, arrives 5;to p. m caves
G.l5. u IA Through Freight, S;f a. m leaves
JOHN ScSTf, Gen. Manager
+ F. RAwORTH, Superintendent
JSo. W. CLTSGAS, Local Agent.
hatcher, Jack-On Columbus Railroad.
TIMETABLE No. 3; TAKEs EFFECT APRIL WITH
1888, AT A..
TRAINS GoiSG EAST.
No / Mail. daiIy-Arriyes at Jackson $40 p m
Leaves hatcher 3 90 p. M.
No e freight daily except Sunday-leaVes Na'ch
ey ( 100 n. m arrives at Jackson 3:lO r. M.
TRAINS GOIsG WEST.
No Q. Mail. daiy-Leayes Jackson 600 a. m
Arrives al Nstrhcz II IS a. IN.
No 4, freight, daily sunday -INa't
Jackson at 100 a. m At N"'Ae" or
T. D. FAos1, Gcal Sup't
G.. O, JoHNsoS, q. +, Ag't.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
Illinois Central Railroad.

AllLApAS NVN'A"A
TRAINS GONG NORTH.
No 2-Express arrives 5;i5-leaycs 100 p. ~
q Mail arrives l2-35-lcaves i2:le 3. ~.
" S-Mixed Train, arrives 5:30-leayes 6;lo ?. M.
GOISG SOUTH
No. Express, arrives l0:3o-lcayes 1O:5j p m
80 3-Nail, arrives J,jp-Icayes 3:5' a. IA.
- Mixed Train, arrives S.30-ieayeS N;.T a. m
CT. RUpD, Agent
g. NJ IHEAFE, Gen. Sup't
Horace W. CLARKE, Acting Div Snpt,
j. W. CoLENAh, A. q. T. Agt.
J. c. CLARKE Prcst and Gen. man'gr.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
A RARE B !!lA Y

" WILL SELL NY FAhns oSs
Finely located, with goca ppgI,rt
improvements, situated near |. p ysII
County, Miss This iarn oolrpOriiN
runs up to and within the XXI ~ MI
town. where Is one Of the MI saiii
state, This locality y VA, rteIlls
prosperous, and the people leIS1iTal
son desiring to educate !lsl.rSoytupil
good home, this Is 9 rare re- p XIV MS
PHIL. CHEW III
may23, S3-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
ISIS

clerk, / have seen 50 many
men dosed with Calomel, l'|
curry and Iodide Of Potash, y,
made complete wrecks, tha
think of the misery which b.
on the human family by@
curials for Blood Diseases !
shame that physicians will \
edge the merit Of your ~
Medicine. Use my name .
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
A. yIaDEN

List OF letters remaining in the POST
Office at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, for
the week ending June 6, 1888
Anderson, A. RI. Lark, O. C..
Brooks, Geo. B. Langford, Anna
Brimble, j. w. Madison, p.
Brinkley. Mrs. Ann Maths, Emma
Briggs Mrs Mollie Mcdonald, Alex.
Brown 4 Pitcher Mcdonald, J. E.
Campbell, Miss Alex. MCGEE, Albert
Carter, Anderson Miller. Minnie
Grumpy, Hammer Moss, G. w.
Dancy, Col. Cornelius Parker, Susie
Davis, RAs Pittman. A. B.
David, Isaac Powell, Maggie
Dermeit Fred. Richardson, Baker
Dickerson, W. B. Richardson, w. A.
Courtney, Green Robinson. Alsey
COnnor, Fl. G. Robinson, Emily
Cockren, Augustus Robertson, Elaine
Elsberg, Il. Z. Rogers, Anderson
Ennis, David Robertson, VIM.
Farris, Walter Robeany, Motley
Ford, ALI. Runner, j. w.
Franklin, Miss Yina Schoufarler, ]. Ga.
Gardner, Zula Sharkey, w. j.
Glasper, Mrs. RosanaSitz, Frederick
Calhoun, Albert Sims, Robt.
Gresham, Henry Strobe, Patsey
Honley, Miss Flor.Strodder, Henrietta
ence Stuart Sam'l +.
Hackey, Mahalie Taylor, Matte
Hayscn, 4. Thomas, Dock
Hall, Aaron Thomas Caroline
Hendricks, Jno. 7. Tillerson, Sweety
Henry, Molly Tommas, Eliza
Hill, J. Q. Watson, Nj. H.
Hill, Hamp White, Geo. H.
Hill, ID. A. Wickers, A. H.
Holden, Mrs. Emma Withers, Chas.
Hopeman, Miss RosieW eiborn, P. c.
Howard, Miss NellieWilliams, d. w.
Hunley, Miss Nellie Williams, Chearay
Hunter, Moses Williams, Ellen
jackson, L. W. Wright, Rev. G. w.
Jones, Mrs Marriott Young Mrs. Sallie
Johnston, Henry Young, Neil
Persons calling for any OF the above let
tiers will please say Advertised"
GEO. G. MCKEE, p. M.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06

If you doubt, come 70 sesp I,
CURE you, or charge n',
for particulars and a copy = I
Message to the UnfOrtun'.
Ask any druggist as to Ouf "
pssl,OoO REWARD will = " +,
ist who will find, on analysis q " Y,
s. one particle Of Mercury, Nv, \
or any Mineral substance ons MI,
Price Of Small SiEe,...'-.,''''''''
+" F" Large : .,r,.',,,,, ..rc
SOLD BY ALL D.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
(1RATITl
DENVER, Col, Au!.

GENTS | cannot find word
to express my gratitude toya|
your Swift's Specific has 4
case. ! was afflicted with
blood disease for three ya1
spending some time at thH
considered my case . hopeless
only one dozen small bcttlsa
there is not a sign Of the dis's
My sores are all healed, ny W
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
For State Lunatic Asylum.
NeckWear.
LETTER LIST.

Choice styles received to-day,
may1GS3.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06

List OF letters remaining in the Post
office at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, for
the week ending June 6, 1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06

~ well !
am rid OF
that terri
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-06
COMMANDMENTS.

Committed OF Advancement
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20


 WE are always sorry for the demo- crats when they get State or county victory. It is always a snare and de- fusion for them. They throw up their hats, tear their hair, and yell them selves hoarse and want to bet every dollar they have, right now, that they will carry the Presidential election. They always get fooled and a sicker looking set after the election can hardly be conceived. It has occurred a good many times since the war and We have seen just how they looked and Im- agined how they felt. They are hope ful set of fellows md work hard and do anythIng under the sun for victory, and some times it looks as if they were going to get it, and wild with delight they go of and commit what they call q mistake, and lose the battle. This victory in Ohio serves R purpose. It will goad on the democratic party and give 1t re- newed life. It will spread itself and go into the fight next year with the delu- sion that there is a chance to win, but 1t will result just as it always has since the new order of things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Fit FOra Lawyer.

An old lady walked into General J. H. Svpher's office the other day, when the following conversation took place.
 General, 1 called to see if you would like to take this boy and make @ lawyer of him2 asked the old lady.
 "Ihe boy appears rather young, how old is he:'
 Seven years
 "He is decidedly too young. Have you DO older bOys%'
 "Oh, yes, have several; but we have concluded to make farmers of the others. told the old man thought this little fellow would make a good lawyer. SO I called to see If you would tRke him%
 "No, madam, he is too ysung to com mence the study of the profession. But why do you think this boy any better calculated for a lawyer than your older sunsg'
 @Why, you see, sir, he IS just seven years old to-day. When he was only five he'd he like all nstur'; when he got to be SIX, he was sassy and impudent as any critter could be, and now he'll steal evorythin< he can lay his hands On."- Ey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Paciac Coast Items.

Fresno is to vote upon the subject of incorporation.
 Showing in Utah Saturday, in some places the snow being foot deep.
 The Holiness Camp, under the Rev. G. W. Newton, continues at RosevIlle.
 40. Ordway. farmer ou the True kee meadows, was killed Friday evening by horse.
 Four theaters, an agricultural fair and attractive races are all under way at once at Los Angeles.
 The Salinas Index states that the dis ease known as the "black leg has again appeared in that vicinity.
 Mollie White, accused of poisoning her lever, Riley Strahl, last July, at Oroville. was acquitted of the charge Saturday.
 Not less than five persons have been shot dead within six months at Canyon City, Or. The place is invested with thieves and cut-throats.
 The Supervisors of Yuba county re- gently provided for the payment of S7.5l each for coyote scalps, and an Indian brought the first scalp to Marysville.
 4 day or two ago in Sacramento a woman but twenty-tour or twenty-five years old married for the fifth time. She was divorced only last week, the proceedings having been instituted by the fourth victim.
 About two weeks ago n skunk made 6 raid upon a litter of puppies, nine in number, owned by William Hopper, in Knights valley, and bit several of them Six of the puppies have since developed symptoms of rabies, and were all killed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Words of Wisdom.

A man that IS young in years may be | old in hours.
 The things which We enjoy are pass ing, and we are passing who enjoy them. -. Archbishop Leighton.
 Men are guided less by conscience than by glory; and yet the shortest way to glory is to be guided by concience. -. Henry Home.
 Let a man learn that every thing in Nature even notes and feathers, goes by law and not by luck, and that what he sOws he reaps.- Emerson.
 Frivolity, under whatever form 1t sp- pears, takes frsm attention it's strength, from thought It's originality, from feel ing its earuestness.-M Madame de Stael.
 The eyes of men converse as much as their tongues, with the advantage that the ocular dialect needs no dictionary, but is understood all the world over. -T Emerson.
 Upon fate and human endeayOr IS suspended the issue of every undertak- ing; but fate IS plainly only the conduct O. a man in former IexIstence.-Hindu .Eainavalkyal.
 -1cA N tLuuAuNs hLN A4AOu HCCoAGAIk so their inclination; theIr discourse and speeches according to theIr learning and infused opinions; but their deeds are after as they have been accustomed.
 Fortune IS to be honored and respec- d, and it be but for her daughters, Con- hience and Reputation. For these two J hcity breedeth, the first within a mans self, the latter ID others toward him.
 Divine worship in the heavens does not ClusIstin frequenting the temples and hearing the preaching, but in the life of love, charity and faith, according to their doctrines; the preaching in the temples only serves as means of obtain ing instruction in matters relating to 
 We must not offer to God except of our best. It must be the nOblest, ss for him who IS noble beyond word or thought; and it must be the noblest, as eunobling us who serve him, and max Ing us more like himself It must be the h8ppiest of serUces. For what is God but infinite beatitudo and eternal Ioy2 All that is right and happy comes from him. Our worship must be happy in itself, and must be such as while it Claddeus the tenderness of God shall also i'll our souls with that aboundinR happiness which IS our main strength in all well-doing and all holy suffering. N W Faber.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

IN reply to an article Tn the CITIZEN 8 short tune since, in wh5ch We expressed our doubts about Charlie IcComas beng alive, the Silver City Citizen says: Upon this poInt the CITIZEN is sadly in error. 4 Mexican of established integ- rity-a former marshal of Casas Gran des-had occasion, about four weeks ago. to enter the late Juh's camp, and saw the boy. Upon asking the chief m regard to the youthful prisoner, Juh re- piled that he was an adopted son, also that he had been captured by the Apaches while on a raid through New Mexico last spring. Several parties have vouched for the veracity of the in- torusnt, and it was upon this statement that Messrs. Leroy and Wilson under took their perilous journey
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Condensed Teleyrams.

The Chinese Minister and his suite are visiting in Philadelphia.
 Surgeon General Charles H. Crane |. 5. A., died Tuesday night.
 A man attempted to kill the Bulga- ran Minister of the Interior Wednes- day.
 The Washington street car drivers strike has ended and the men have re- turned to work.
 4 New York dispatch says Alfred 4. Cohen Is greatly improved and cons,d- cred out of danger.
 Information has been received that c. J. Dewey, the fOrger, has been arrested III San Antonio, Texas.
 An unknown man was shot and killed oy Moll Black, notorious woman, in PaOla, Kansas, Tuesday.
 The Grand Commandery Knights Iemplar of Wisconsin concluded its an- nual session at Milwaukee Wednesday.
 Hanlsn offers to make match for 5000 a side to row Courtney himself. or beat the best time Courtney can make
 The Martin Luther society in New York has completed its arrangements for the celebration of the Tooth an- niversary of Luther's birth.
 Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mills. who was sta0bsd by her hubbard in New Yc-k when she refus ed tO give hlm mon.v 70 get liquor, died Tuesday night.
 The conductor and rear brakeman OF the ROckswsy train, in collision recently with the Long Branch train, have been indicted for msnslaughter.
 Archbishops Feehsn of Chicago, Cor rigan and Gibbons, and Bishops Chatard of Vincennes and Cleary of Kingston, sailed from New York Wednesday for Rome.
 The National Health Congress of Mexico proposes an amendment to the giving the full control of sanitary regulations to the federal gov erament.
 The Maid of the Mist ran the lower rapids of Niagara yesterday. She re- mGined in the whirlpool ter minutes. | Ten thousand people were present on the banks.
 X Warsaw dispatch says the Lady | Superior and seven ladies attached to | the Maria Institute, under the direct patronage of the Czarina, have been ar rested on the charge of nihilism.
 The negro who murdered policeman Dn the streets of Huntsville, Ala, Mon lay, by splitting hIs head with an aI, was taken from the jail Tuesday night ly fifty masked men and hanged.
 At Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Tuesday night. Jules DucOmmen's jewslry start yis entered by burglars while the pro lristor was at supper, and about SAuOC | worth of jewely and watches was taken. At Newmarket yesterday the Middle Park plate for wO-year-Oids WAS NQl by SusybOdy, Royal Fern second, Will chestnut Ally, by Hermit, out f Adelaide, third. There were seven tJ.rters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Our Postage Stamps,

The portrait of B-ni amin Franklin on tho one cent stamp, in imperial ultrama- rIue blue, Is after profile bust of Rub richt. The head of Andrew Jackson on the two cent stamp, ID vermIlLOu, is from the bust of Hiram Powers. The Washington head on the green three cent stamp IS after lOudOn's celebrated bust. The head on the five cent stamp Is that Zackary Taylor. The Lincoln profile, in red, on the SIX cent stamp. IS after bust by Nolk. The seven cent stamp, in vermllliOn, gives the head of Stanton after a photograph. The head of Jefferson on the ten cent stamp, in chocolate,as drawn from life size statue by Hiram Powers. The portrait of Henry Clay, in neutral purple, on the twelve cent stamp, IS after the bust by Hart. The head of Webster on the fifteen cent stamp, m orange, IS after the Oleuager bust. The portrait of General Scott on the twenty-fOur cent stamp, m purple, IS after a bust by Coffee. The head of Hamilton on the thirty cent stamp, in black. is after the Cerachi bust; and the portrait of Commodore Oliver HaEArd Perry, m carmine, on the ninety cent stamp is after WalcOtt's statue The style in which these adhesive stamps are printed, and the clearness of the outline of several portraits, as well as the artistic excellence of the engraving. reflect credit upon the head of the post office department, NIT. Creswell, under whose authority they were executed. The seven, twelve and twenty-four cent stamps have been retired from use. The new five cent stamp will be portrait of Garfield from the photograph of which the Queen had a copy, and winch was approved by Mrs. Garfield. - Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
News Items.

Jay-Eye-See was sIred by Dictator, full brother of Dexter.
 4 Wisconsin man has returned IS cents that be stole from the Government years ago.
 Vermont has a prohibitory law, but whisky comes into the State ID cocoanuts and people all manage to worry along.
 An ordinance has been introduced in the Philadelphia Councils increasing the salary of the mayor from S5,OOO to $10,0OO.
 The streets of Louisville are being paved with stone blocks six inches by four inches deep, the interstices being filled with pitch and gravel.
 A dlphtheria epidemic exists in the vi- cinity of Far ROckaway, R. l. The dis ease prevails in nearly every house. In some houses five or six children are sick.
 An enterprising youth at West Troy, \. T., sold about fifteen copies of a patent medicine almanac to canal boat men as "The Life and Adventures of Jesse James"