davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

Capt. 8. T. Palmer. 81 the Tribune,
called On % last Saturday, looking -
fresh . full blown ross. Martin Coun-
81 Democrat
The climate or Martin county must
agree with The gentleman much better
than that or Spencer. When be LEFT here
he very much resembled : thing that
was Az blown. Hockport Democrat.
A. Sam hes just drawn sos from
Martin county treasury, n. one quarter
printing, be must now Be cOrsidersbly
|pocket blown, and can AFFORD to Be proud
land treAt these compliments with de
|dafn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

WAR. WoRKs. - The Southwark
Foundry and Machine Company Of Chi
cngo, Ills. ere looking into the feasibiIi-|
q OF putting up water works II Jasper,
ana n property encouraged By eur citi-
s.ens VIII send their engineer here TO
make surveys and eslina@ss Of cost for
eho immediate buiidinE of The works
The building Of Ser works can Be ef-
fscfcd cbeaply q )npper, BY reason Of the
close proximity 81 Pafoka river, and the
hills adjacent % Il, which will furnish
location for = reservoir, the gravity from
which would force Z stream Of water
over tho highest buildings in the town
This would furnish - great 9 protection
81 oase % IRE That rates Of insur-
ance would - greatly reduced, and
q would also b : big boom for
che manufacturing interests Of the
down. . & would secure . certain
supply q water any where within tfa
limits. and enable manufhctorioe Of any
kind ~ ~ oroctod ouloido n the annoy
onco o. ~ oyer1ows Of Pat0ka river,
and tho consequent snspension q bust-
uess whi1o The Uotor 3 high. Talk ~
ne Wsssr voeka nd . ready q help
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

NOTICE 4. hereby given that pureoo1e
~ ID Al order. she Surveyor % Dubois
county. Indians. will On tho 81 oay %
April A. ID. jSai. proceed q run che ~
tcrmeiiale Tines and eel1b|loh tho cor
ners 81 Section twenty eight 49,, Town
shin one M. South o. Range three 81
West. All persons interes!ed viii -
tend. JoskrN horFhAs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

NOTICE 4 hereby given % the credit
~ ors, heirs and IcRatees Of the Estate
n Friedrich Klein, deceased, 70 appear
Ia the Dubois Circuit Court, held q
Jasper, Indiana, on the 2oth day Of April,
1854, and show cause II any, why the
Final Settlement Accounts with the
estate Of said decedent should not be
approved and said heirs ere notified to
then and there make proof Of hcirship,
and receive their distributive shares.
MARGARETHA KLEIN, Admr'x.
J. L. BnErz. Attorney.
March 21ut. l88l-Zw.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21
OlAMo CoALI
MICHAEL WILSON,

The pioneer miner Of Dubois County, 4
working lower and better vein % coal
than any other now being worked q
Jasper. He bee coal froe from sulphul
and 3 clean burner. Try 4, and you
will - convinced. Orders promptly
filed q sevon conto : buohel q The plat
form, half mile north 81 Jasper. Large
orders LITERALLY met.
March ~ l0ol-sf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

want ten good hoop shavere q Wick
life. Ind. and will nav good wages.
have four GOOD warm shops, and plenty
~ polcs ~ the yard, aud moro coming
I want two car loads shaved Immediately
Apply 20 w. n. BUFORO,
March Z. '84-3t. WIcklifIo. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

NOTICE IO NON~H k3AOEN4
DEFENDANT.
STATE OF |fi fH 3 a u.
COUNTY oY DUBoIe,
Dubsis cireeis Court. April Tsrn. 1854
Martha 8. Dixon,
Thomas j. Dixon,
Pendeton Without e q.
VS.. Partition.
Calico without,
Jacob G. WiIhoit
Amelia Without.
NOTICE Il hereby given 70 Calico
~ Without, who - appears Oy ahidavil
fled IN my Office. h nonresident Of the
State OF Indiana. that Jacob G. without
and Amelia Without have filed . crosse
complaint and commenced cross-action
against the shove named plaintiffs and
their co-defcndant. the said Calico
without, il said above stated partition
suit, 20 quiet the title 70 Real Estate
sitnated IN said County Of DubO(s
Said defendant. Calico Without, d there
! fore hereby notified Of the pendency q
said cross-action against said defendant
and that the same will stand for trial q
The next term 81 said Dubois Circui
Court, 70 Be begun and held q The Court
house in the town Of Jasper, ID Doboi
County, Indiana. on the Fourth Aonda'
of April, A. D. 1884:
PKrER J. GosNAKNs Clerk
Il Dubois Circuit Court.
4 Bruno BUETTNER AND MILLER Rich
I ARDsox, Attorneys for Cross-C Complain
March 7th, les4-sw. [p.Gos COL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
Gull and Ship Island Railroad.

Bill releasing the State OF Mississippi
from the conditions Of an act entitled al
act granting public lands in alternate ssc
tions to the State for the construction o
what is commonly known as the Gulf arr
Ship Island Railroad" SO as to extend tn,
time for the completion of the same anc
avoid forfeiture of the grant
Whereas the time limited for the con.
struetion OF railroad from the Gulf OF
Mexico to the town of Brandon, State OF
Mississippi, in tho act aforesaid, having
expired from causes which could not have
been avoided, whereby the benefit of said
graut has not been realized By the State:
therefore,
Be Il enacted ~ the Senate and House b
Representatives. Of TIE Jaited States Of Americq
IN Congress assembled. That the time re-
quired By the aforesaid act, approved Au-
gust eleventh. eighteen hundred and FITS
SIX, for tbs construction of the road from
tbs Gulf Of Mexico to the town of Bran
don, commonly known as the Gulf and Slip
Island Railroad, is hereby extended six
years from the date Of tie approval of this
act, for the purpose of aiding IN the con-
struction Of tho said railroad according to
the route and termini prescribed in the act
Of the Legislature of the State Of Missis-
sippI approved February twenty third,
eighteen hundred aad eighty.tv5:
Psopided. That Il said railroad be not
completed within six years from the date
Of the approval Of this act. then TIKI lands
described in the act Of August eleventh,
eighteen hundred and IF y-six, shall revert
to the United States.
SEc. 2. That the State Of Mississippi
Be authorized 70 confer the privileges Of
the aforesaid act upon snch COMPANY as its
MAJ incorporate Tor the con
struction Of tie railroad aforesaid, and
that the right Of way IS hereby granted 10
the said company through the public lands
Belonging To the United States.
Introduced 81 AIr. Barks1aI on III.
snd referred ta ConEittes On Public
Lands
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
Senate. eaz.oa On rras Passes.

QUIZ otes Of The remarks Of Senator
Guyton on tie free pass question got mis-.
placed. he said N substance
The bill before tho Senate now does no.
meet naY fuIl appreciation Il IS too CON-
preheasive. 1t iReindes otlicials who have
neither Legislative aar judfeiaI powers.
Nor is there any elarnoE OF complaint OF
the people against them I an nat pre-
pared 70 say that either lis szaiciaI or ie,yS
islative Slspar t1neafs Of tie state has been
corrupted b the uss 6 free passes, but /
am prepared to $40 that 1ise cficals Of
these departments are publicly Known 10
use these papers, R4slross8 corporations
represent cuasoliaassa yeaaltia Tlsey re-
celye their charters q - hasasdso Of the Leg
islature. These cas5stsrs may contain
grants detrimental 70 tie Interest Of the
people. When TIE peeale observe their
Legislators with f1sa their pocks
cts, the5 feel, ana s1st TOO. s1sak they are
N tbs attitude ST hkzgants before iurF
and that the sitaaioa lie sa1se as Il the
jurors had reeessea EEosa tie hands
Of ono Of tlse ns 4 II we're
known thai 1rors haa reeelvea q PHI hr
courtesy CT oslaeEzi i Sc sufficient
carsa to et aside lie IRE $500
principie arplies 8 gIspsrf.
ment 81 lie Ste people feeI thai
theg Labor under
when lIleF ara tro Is cons
tend Nth such =
repre ia u hut
they fssl sin FoEs pre- VIXEN tseiz
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
TIE vEx8Uo1. oES AGE.
Chicago Tribune

'Tuulisi thou have back thy lie saia :
| / asked an aged man,
| 'tou.1-t boI not gran Ter ea@E attain,
Aut be,t-.. ,itc's whole plan -
Nc, sop, he said: rest cont at,
AEd calmly wal the end
One lie al ne TO man i lem,
10 vase or wisely 50 n.
+ vita the know lga years lie TOW
We started in the race,
And plans might meet with overtLl ow
And shame US with disgrace.
No combination man can make
Insu~rs complete success;
The lucky winner takes the prize
lie won by random guess.
Il world no say chance rules b low
AMI u7trre shows designs;
LIT. i not lza the dice's throw,
Luck follows laws divine
Some men arc horn to grace throne
s me 20 a leper's do m;
Yet equal tight for both hath s1ans
TaeiT epirits 10 iilane:
Ny life was run ttr ug ght and shade
lie end is drawing near;
/ lenR for rest eli uhd smsysa,
Aud ask not bA,k one year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
FsTSeDeLlAM NATION
skRNGa OO Reward.

txHEREAS. It appears ey Information y, C',,rtl
.fsss AroNzo afcWILIANs, pe3eel9' ct' - -
Alc5rn county. was brutlily m1edeIeI e.car,.
.noVn parlv,-and he Afterwards maze N'H N''-F
Ncg tberefore. l. ROBERT Low RI ooyeis %.
4 NfSsssippi do onCr the above reward ~ - -,
rssf and delivery Ct the sid NnknoNh Pa'y ~
i, conviction And do moreover re9u1it, ~, ~ !,
,ers ii his state to be digent ia iheir ei''@ y
arrest s'i,, ,v hand and the Great seal Of tht
state aihxed, at Jackson, this lS'h Gay ="
peesi'0''' = ROBERT LOWRY.
.! HENRY c. SIYEEs, Secretary OF State
H-ss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
Public versus Private Schools.
NArER VALLEY, MISS
- 1921

Jan. II, 1901.
EpIroRs CLAEfox-The public school
system has almost destroyed all private
enterprise in education. and it beilooyes
Us TO recognize this fact, and 70 DO all
things necessary "a make il proper
substitute for tie old plan, AID II pos
sible an improvement on it. For hfteen
wears have laboretl with other old citi-
zens of Watee Valley in trying to de-
velop a proper school system for the ris-
ing generation. How far we have sue
ceeded, Gen. Smith, state Superintend-
ent of Education, and strangers VINO
have visited our schools can tell. We
have single graded school each Tor
whites and blacks, continuing ten
months in each year-average attend
ance over four hundred-three hundred
white and one hundred colored. Our
CITY authorities assess and collect on the
property of our town seven and a-haif
mills on the dollar, and our people pas
it promptly and cheerfully. This, With
the distr!butiye share from the State
and small amount from the Chicka-
saw fund annually, pays all expenses
and enables rs to employ ten teachers
able. competent and Jealous, whose
whole hearts and sodis are in the work
Many persons are moving to our town
to educate their children and seek en-
plovment in our cotton mills, railroad
shops, and other industrial works. We
have arrived ut this condition of affairs
BY earnest cooperation on the part OF
the bulk Of our leading citizens and
taxpayers. Some towns. separate school
districts like ours, still have only -four
months public school, and makeshift
FOR the balance of the year-holding
that they have no law to collect
sufficient money to run longer-others
still depend GA the county authorities
to collect for them the amount they do
get for their short time. We levy il and
collect it, and our people pay 1t, and
our schools 90 on as above stated, under
popular sentiment whether we have
the law for such 4 collection or not. But
would it Mt be well in the interest OF
the failure Of the whole State. for the
present Legislature TO remove all doubt,
and pass a general law empowering the
Board of Aldermen of all towns, the
same being separate school districts, Il
levy and collect annually a tax on the
property of said towns in amounts not
exceeding, say seven to ten mills, suiB.
cicnt to carry on the public schools il
said towns eight TO ten months per an
mum?
There is no subject of greater import
ance before our people than that of the
education of the great masses. You
cannot make finished scholar of every
boy and girl in the State, but each
should have a full opportunity to deyeI
op all that is in them. Nor is it toe
soon for the State to provide by law fol
the addition Of an industrial department
for instruction in the elements of prac.
teal mechanics, etc, in the public
schools of our larger towns and villages
Much thought on this subject has
developed plans in my mind which !
would be glad to furnish if these obser-
vations are thought worthy of further
consideration. Very respectfully,
w 4 HESpJ%G
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

The notice prohibiting reporters from
seeing the contents of bill, has disappear
ed from the Clerks desk This order was
not the act of Msjor Williamson or his
assistants. The Clerk and his deputies
hare extended every courtesy to the report
ers and should not be censured The notice
was the result Of complaint made to the
Speaker by several member, Tor reasons
best known to themselves
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

snll4ss aars ii their pocket = free pass
frosa tl.e rsry company With whom they
- corstsndislv st law. Whether this eEls-
IN. s. lie osicsals Of these departments
rusiirlu free passes Is corupting or not, i
strikes me that Craftsmanship would de
tate that any Hesitation that inspires the
neopIe With confidence. should meet with
the approval CT the Senate, and while the
pend5ng bill docs no. meet my approval,
Ishall vote for II unless can secure bct-
80 asee
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
Bathing ii salt Lake.

In the water Of Salt Lake bathsr can
lie on the surface Of the water without any
exeFtion whatever, or by passing 4 fovel
under bis knees and holding tbs two ends
he can remain in allY depth ef water kIleei-
ing, with the head and shoulders out 81
water. or by shifting i under the sole Of
the feet be can sit on the water. The aniv
exertion, IN fart. necessary is to keep oneis
balances none whatever IS required to keep
aaoat. The only danger, therefore. arises
from choking by accidentally swallowing
some ct the water. Tor the strength of the
brine IS 50 intense that tbs muscles " ~
throat aEs eonFulsed and ST rulation en-
sues. Al the same. have myself dired
several times into Salt Kssra. and have ~.
7ired
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

nyn0N i. ENERs or LQAillYn, y q.
h purchased and noN s ss. ,s.ee tsr fifies
q. 9as redemption thereof from ne ~.
X siar 81 Ills year has authorizes ~ v 49,, -.
adiastmens with parties heidihg ~ itis and
is y IS avoided. To this END y ~ ~
.,e "a receive applications for the PuresS s;r
80 S ,.si,is DESTROYS Of adding 70 theil
as lte 49, z ~ ctsrs where tbs taxes were
MD y the land owners prior y the 80 ~
~ q - h rtnder tie sale Illegal We ~ ~,
14ssA q ~ ,sse lis enterprise snceessiui 1h1
- hii, iy removing an aniagoniSlhs, y ~ H.;
~ i,,si4a fsrrespondeaee from al paT9lSS ~ 40
terest: Jackson, Mss,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

-z~xvJ4FRrAs. II appears by information receive
w IN me- thSt gu or shout r. day Of leoG'apyt
isss, in Panola county Mississippi me gi1 eoG rs
;iF,,Ii,- irstreved by FIRE by parties unknown ah'
,bev afterwards made their escape and are sim q
large; r,,,rr-r,.r 1gvrp,- C,orsrnn
.SI3sss,,,,i al c-sr the above reward Tor the ar
yasf AMI delivery Of the said unknown parties L
the sheriff Of Pamela county. said reward Is pay
10 on conviction And | 20 moreover, requiI'
.l} afircrs az this state 10 he diligent in then
sfort~ 10 arrest said fugitive unknown parties
Given under my hand and the Great seal Of tn
STATE affixed, at Jackson, this 18th day .
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY the Governor. $50
HrNRY &. MYEas, Secretary Of State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

THE report If tie a. & II. College To the
Legislature. giving ulIhistory Of the
institution from its organization TO the
present time, shows most cred table de-
gree uf pros ", and that Ii addition
y ea1ea ting class 81 yeung men here
foEore unable Is attend e0iiege. Il has
contributed largely towards promo ting
atlraneel altnre FoHg hont Che
State Iaeoa SIN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
HousE-rwELFrH DAY.
MosDA1. Janaary q, IS.

MoNpAfs = aA0dfa4 Il, 1901
House met pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Reed, of New York.
Leave Of absence was granted 10 Messrs
Montgomery. Of oktibheha, Mcdonald and
Atwood.
The vote taken on Sasurdaysnot to consid.
or bills to change names of certain children
was Teconsidersd and the bin referred to
Committee on County Affairs.
Mr.. williamson NO validate the assess
ments of real and personal property IN
Carroll county. County Affairs.
Mr.. williamson amend an act 20
prevent the sale Of vinons and spirituoas
liquors within The town Of Black Hawk and
within Eve miles Of said town. Temper
anoe.
Mr. BridgesTo amend section 2132,
Revised Code. Ways and Means.
Mr.. Eason For The protection Of game
IN Tate county Passed.
Senate bili-To declare what shall be 4
|allal fence ID Iuniea county. Passed,
IS. Dicl,sl or relief Of J. J. Ander-
Claims
ckesson=-To elect Superintendent
ii Onion coaEtz. Ju1iet=
provide log the maintain
g public schools Il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

A bill passed and was reported from
the Committee on Public Land restoring
to the public domain lands granted tn,
Iron Mountain railroad, because it wa
not bnilt on the line contemplated.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

Bills to change the names OF persons viii
not hereafter be considered by either House
as the subject is one which comes under the
jurisdiction Of the courts
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

tn. act to authorize an assessment O
lands in 1884, in Issaquena county, wa.
amended before reference so as to include
Bolivar, Lauderdale, and Copiah counties
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
LEGIsLATVIR H0TRs.

The in;roduc ion Of bill to abolish the
use Of tiEh-traps in certain localities brings
to mind the remark Of william" when
the bill passed to clear out the Tombigbee
river. away gJes David Johnson's fish
trap"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

All bachelors would like to shake han Is
with the man named Morse, who recently
got married, and four weeks later applied
10 Parliament to have his name changed to
Remorse.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
Senator Eli nst Free
~

s,F,re.ss3 The raeasase outright. lie SAID
that nc friend Of tie Issif had charged that
the practice had 50 faf Eer-aa corruption
and untfl thai eou @ aaova there vas no
reason 10 Haas sts EraEs1ses measure. ne
sid tAat 10 f5as sneazuse would be q
reflection CHsz sac haaor q the Iseglsla-
tErs. and indeed aH5a tha. OF tie whoie
state, since fte Ese ssss tia! we're chosen
as reprf s gI4tatEre5 vas - .snce that they
+ z.ers consl5era zue her lest citizens
I If any SesatsF lad tsa guilty OF eorFaF-
4 ton or Ct essnllez Bs#2rt3y q the hi5li
{ character taak -5tt7 ooaig s1o1ld sustain ies
/ Senators specs o., fis5 s~l'o5e snch oasli
{ de-- and il ~ eia sgai.ss nm Ne1s
made good t r 5ze 'so9la move sild
Z vote 10 eTIse3 1 5 Ias' i'A ies
/ islatioa ssl2ozl - 1.ses-ssi7a ap9h al e1A
( which FF''s Sl-9sn y ssi, ai'1 5ilas Itl- -
ing 70; cslsl s2'..a .'7 at elt1I . :: =
! oil some et4- s ~ 10y i.o ll 40 =,
/ he though. i 90 '''1s i1 az ~
attoFAe! % -. s'i,1 r.. -. =
g i q ''''- - ~,
pass ie i,i - IL,
ana g" - -
.l.e ~ s-..l.-.,.,1 49,
IL ~ ~ -..-;.s-,,I ,ssseers
49, -. -. ia,r;sIs tis,-,
! - .I.t1,,,t :.
til' - ~. a. 49, 49,
lae'...,- .-..Ig - a inztice at
..-.-g.3 - sesa.t the i'm
-i.s 49, ~ -. T,,a,,re~s
Pl.sl-ys- o. - ~ ~ 49,
u iils -, -. aa,,IT 81.
~ - - -, Lr,t TIE SEN
- :. :,-:,,T;c4ir,, ,,,,e.r
t-g 49,. ~ - - IN \.
~. - ,,-or.by or
a7sle-.l
10 -. go. .-.s r,r5orvea in a
-. -. 81 ,,1fr, that Mr.
! rj15.,@Is- - - tEot he would
e., iii 3. i.s ,,resent form.
~ III. - ,ill ,1it
remoye see .ersas. the eo ION Il.
the HOUSE q ives and tried b
.t SEM c ,r r. 10 o. one vr.io Which
lncir5eI eve-sf.5... i obs should be pre-
pared %hie4 R-7 -l'n''l. nat ne
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

OF TIE FIFTH CoNGR ESSIoN ~ DIST Eit 1,
| J viii examine applicants for License on the
~FcaSp MONDAY or nECENfBER, MARCH, JUNE
Avn SFFrEstRhR at the CRY oINlACKsoN, Miss
ROBERT KEl.LS, NJ. D.,
oestI.'sa-'v j. w. BENNETT, NJ. d.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23
Landlord and Tenant, Etc.

/ An act entitled an act for the better pro
lection of contracts between Landlord
and tenant, apprentice and master, EN-
/ ployer and employee.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legisla
ture of the State of Mississippi: That any
person who deeoys. entices, or persUades
any apprentice Or servant to leave the ser,
vice or employment of his master or EN-.
| ployer. must, on conviction, be fined net
less than twenty (20), nor more than one
hundred (l00) dollars, and may also be i'm.
prisoned in the county Jail for not more
than three (3l months.
SEc. >. Any person who knowingly inter
feres with, hires, employs. entices away OF
induces to leave the service of another. any
tenant, laborer or employee, who hiss stipu
lated or contracted in writing to serve for
any given number OF days, weeks, months
or for one year, before the expiration of
the term stipulated or contracted for such
contract being in force and binding upon
the parties. without the consent of the
party employing or to whom service is due
given IN writing, or the presence of some
veritable person. Is guilty of a misdemean-
or, and On conviction must be fined in such
sums, not less than fifty {50l nor more than
i've hundred t500) dollars, as the jury try
ing the same may assess, and in no case
less than double the amount of the injury
sustained By the party whom such laborer,
employee. or tenant was induced to leave
SEC 3. When any lahorer, tenant or sm-
ployee, having contracted rs provided in
the preceding sections, Is afterwards found
IN the service or employment of another
before the termination Of such contract.
that fact is prima facie evidence that such
person Is guilty of violation of those sec
tons if he fail and refuse to forthwith dis.
charge such laborer, tenant, or employee.
after being notified and informed of such
former contract and employment.
SEC 1. Any immigrant, laborer, tenant.
employee, or servant who abandons the
service Of another without good cause. and
rails or refuses 10 repay all advances OF
either money OF supplies obtained under
the promise or pretense of entering and
continuing in tho service of his landlord o.
employer shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor. and must, on conviction. be
fined IN double the amount dne emploTer
or landlord, or may be imprisoned "a
county jail for three (3| months.
SEC. ). Be It farther enacted hat this act
take eject and b in force sixty days after
its passage.
To be introduced By II. Montgomery,
of 0ktibbeha.
A Philadelphia man, IN a sleepin gear
went through q terrible accident. IN which
the sleeping-car rolled down an embank-
ment, without waking Il vas noticed,
however. that As the car struck the bottom
he nurmnred; Don't James I'll get mp
and make the IRE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-23

Plantation Fer Sale or LcI7cI
A VERY DEsnARLE PLANTATION Ar-
"A Joining the Town Of Grccniile. ib ft..l#r.f.H
eShnty, Mississippi coniaibing l1lJ ACRE ,u.u.
SO in cultivation present year. ti.,at ut,.ifr..
lut-honscs, eFilis and stables; l5 tsad isuia. audi
1000 bushels % corn wagons and ali he r,yt...ry
arining Implements. Icrms-Cnu- uru cr.I
and balance in one, two and three years. Ior iar-
her particulars spriy 70
SHIELDS & SKIM
eee-o' s5--n. GrocnN llle, Miss.