davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

Foreigners tell US that one OF the chief
hults observable in the otherwise hand
sore Americans is an excessive paleness or
,aIlowness of complexion with also thin
..ss Of structure. Foreigners-With GER
t,in condeseension, it is true-praise the
American regularity Of feature, but they
harm great deal upon the subject Of the
.sow American complexion; they affirm
that The English far surpass our people in
cIearness and freshness Of complexion.
This salowness and unhealthful look can
he remedied if mothers give the proper
attention to the food OF the young people
about them. Let our ladies see that their
lads and lasses have regular and nutritious
meals, not repast of sweets and confec-
tons, but wholesome beef cooked rare
and juicy; that it may feed the red blood
in the veins. Give also plenty Of hominy
and corn bread; for eating corn in its differ
ent forms gives frmness to the bones,
strength and endurance to the teeth, be-
sides food Of this, kind oatmeal, grits or
cracked wheat opens the pores Of the skin
and give to it cleanness and health.
Daily bathing in cold water, or tepid water
foradelicate person, with agreeable occupa
tons, gives strength and healthfulness to
the body Without health the complexion
cannot be good, nor can the mind render
nome happy. The care of household,
me supplying of proper food to nourish
me bodies committed to our care is one Of
ne most important duties the mistress can
perform IN her own home.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

done by women, and woman is the balance
wheel of later history. Words are wasted
in telling the worth of women. As we'll
might describe the rising and the setting
Of the sun. All but the blind know it is
glorious first and last.
Since | decline to waste any more words
on women, from Deborah down to Belva
Lockwood, | might take time by the fore
lock and consider the rise and progress of
the bang. The question now is, shall the
hair be banged or left unbung? This is an
important question, for every time man
gets bad case of dyspepsia he sits down
and bays at the moon about bangs, frizzes,
bandoline and bustles, and as soon as he
gets all that trash off his stomach and feels
better he goes off down town and hangs
around waiting for chance to walk home
with banged, frizzled, powdered and
pulled out girl, and if he meets what he
calls sensible GIRL" minus all these ex-
tras, he looks away and fails to recognize
her. Oh, it is an old Iamentation, and as
vain, as ancient women have "fxed them
selves pretty" ever since before the Queen
of Sheba visited Solomon to learn what he
knew about farming. The wise and won
derful Queen Elizabeth had $50 hear)
five hundred wigs and eight hundred
dresses. That demonstrated her wisdom.
She knew if she didn't dazzle the public
they would find out she had red hair, cross
eyes and freckles, but she kept "fxed up
and died at the early age Of 70, respected
by all her neighbors. Therefore, what |
say unto one | say unto all, frizz, bang,
powder, wear buttons, bells, loops and
lace, but don't, oh, don't gigglel 1t is
awfully wearing on the constitutions of
your friends. There are very few occa-
Sions in life where giggle does any good,
but many places where it drives useful
members Of society to suicide or the asylum.
If any Of you have the giggling habit, sub
nit to treatment at once. Try reading as
cure. | have known one reading of
Millions paradise Lost" to cure all desire
to giggle. Now dear friend, you see here
how / have strayed from the subject and
left the contents ofmy letter out, and now,
come to think of it, hope Milton will not
feel sensitive about my mentioning his lit
tie poem in this letter. 1t is SO hard to
write and not say anything, and if one
does say anything it makes so much trouble
it really frightens one out Of writing
another line. XXX
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29
AT HOME, Nov. "a.
Dear Mrs. Loughborouqh:

1ooh anu WICKED
promise to write something for the Jour-
NAL, have retired to my guarded tent
Il suppose | should say boudoir but |
haven't such an article on the premises)
hoping to fish up something from nv
inner Inconsistencies.
can think of plenty of things to write
about, but some one would be sure to ae-
cuse me of being personal. By the way,
have you read the charming story in the
October Century, "WhatI paid for set of
Ruskin? That story illustrates in touch
ing manner the egotistical and fantastic
manner in which many people misunder-
stand and misapply the best efforts of
writer's.
There are SO many people who believe
they are the true center of the universe
that whatever is said or sung in the hea-
vens above or the earth beneath they at
once apply it to themselves. So, should
| write that old Mrs. Jones was picking
up stones, the whole Jones family, from
the rising Of the sun to the going down of
the same, would rush down to the JOURNAL
office to see why their family had been
assailed. On the principle, suppose, of
the old Dutchman who said, "if any one
tells lie on me that is lie, [ don't care,
but if they tell lie on me that is true,
T that makes me mad.
Through all the long bright summer I
was surrounded with things of beauty that
to me will be a JOY forever. All the bright
fresh wonderful things that are to be found
in the large cities and that have sprung
into use in the last few years. Daily ! saw
works OF art, wonderful books and charm
ing people. never looked at anything
particularly interesting that did not re-
member my promise to write to the Jour
NAL. That promise was the skeleton in
my mental closet. It looked out at me from
behind the frames Of famous pictures. 1t
peeped at me around bronzes, and darted
from behind marble statues. But to write
to print, ali! there's the rub. Rushing into
print is so "sad and uncertain" that | con-
cluded to die with all my music in me.
"And SO we plan and plot and pray,
And go to church on Sunday;
And some there are who fear their God,
But more fear Mrs. Grundy."
The last line Of the verse expresses my
sentiments exactly.
Writing as I am for woman'8 journal |
suppose | should rise to the occasion and
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

.., .loss" is supposed BY many to be
' 'n to a good hOusekeeper. It is not
l IT,. 50 TOR quiet is as necessary to excel
,Sn.e q housekeeping as smoothness of
o rs,A . goodness Of machinery. How
N.Y.. are whole families and even commun-
oas' made miserable by these chronic
ra1 lpl''ners, who survive long enough to
e.. ,1' Ou' OF existence old age and child
and business. ''''"i' '4u''-nn0lng
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29
aouJe Sd Home.

u. will be grateful to any of our friends
:, :" will contribute matter to this column
WV " .,od short extracts for home life, indus
try and amusement
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
OBITUARY.

II has become nv mournful task 20 pay last
tribute Of respect TO the memory OF one who, lev
short DAYS ago stepped from the portals OF H0ble
EoDlar hood into the realms OF the bright beyond,
leaving a precious legacy to her bereaVed lamils
and friends in her final triumph over death throHgi
unwavering faith ia the blood OF crueihed saviour
DIED. at her home In HarperviIle. Scott county
Miss after a short and peculiarly painful illness,
January 18th, 1884, MRS. GERTRUDE 1ARbkonGb
Brown daughter Of John S. and Martha I. al
srough Who both died with yellow fever IN Lake,
Miss in 1878. she born in Stewart county +,
ia July list, 1915; was married 10 james l-andon
Brown, Of Madison county, Miss, Oct. 20 Ioo2'
cong, NAL and happy in her welded lle, perfectly
agreed in domestic aud religious sentiments anu
purposes, she spent eighteen years Of her HE az
HAPPILY and TRANQUILITY evsr falls to the lot OF an
one. But death has suspended the sweet union ana
the husband is lett alone to weep ana walt, heart-
stricken in his deSOlate home until God shall re
mite them in the ps-adise above, where the chords
of Affection touched with the divinity OF her I'M
changeable love shall never be again severed "A
devoted WIFE, fond mother loving sister, and Gear
rieud- always gentle, tender and kind. ever ready
TO please and make happy those wiih whom sn q!
daily associated. Possessed OF great natural ablll-
Ties energy and intellectual attachments, she
welded a very decided influence on those around
her and her consistent life and piety won the con-
ddence of all, and made her power as christian
recognized and felt. A lone and unaided she mas
tered the science of music that she might thus bt
better fitted TO train and assist In the education
| her children. and several Orphans committed Il
her care She will be missed at every point wher'
her true life touched the life of others. Her chill
| ,iren and all whs knew her cannot forget her.
| thorough Baptist, she believed in, and bore testi
| mony to the goodness OF her God, anG the love
her Lord. 4 life replete with beautliui chaFac
teristics will never cease to make better those VIII
| naye survived her. several little cherubs wer
| waiting at the beautiful gate. Ia weleome mann
home To that city whose streets are Of pure gold,
and whose walls are OF precious stones, - six re
| main one, little wee babe Gully few days old
| ever to weep and mourn a precious mothers los
| Nav their mothers God watch over and protec
| theta and at last, bring them home to>that re@
which remaineth "fOr the people OF God:
| A FRIAND.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09

An old physician, retired from praelice
having had placed IN his hands By an East
India missionary the formnla Of = simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
msnent cure al Consumption, Bronchltls,
Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and Lung
a Elections. also positive and radical cure
Tor Nervous Debility and Nervous Com,
plants, after having tested its W2nde5Ial
curative powers in thousands q cAses 9.s
| 5alt r his duty 10 make il known 70 M
suffering fellows. Actuated By this me-
i've and ! desire to relieve human snfler'
ms. viii send free 81 Charge 70 Al whs
5esssre Il. this recipe, in German, French
~ English. with full directions ior prepar
ing md using. Sent BY nail By addressln
with sfnmp. nnmine this paper Va
NoTEs. 149 Powers Block, Rochester, Nss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
NJ. NJ. Mcleod, City ClerI
ADJOURNED MEETING.

ADJOURNED MEETING.
JACKSON Miss, January 49, 1884.
A. an adiuned meeting of Board of yor and OF the
CITY Of ackson held Saturday, January ~ 1868 and
Wci Mayor Aldermen Braun Gibbs, Hardy JONES' Taylor A
a. n Of Alderman Hardy compensation oil CITY assessor wa"
~ ~ 5000 00 for making completing the assessment olS
Alderman Watkins moved that the compensation ~ .n ny
2 commission on the amount olecu
Alderman Tav moved by inserting per cent instead
ner cent and the following the amendment
YEAs-Aldermen Braun, Hardy Jones anu AAyiof'
NAYs-Aldermen Gibbs and Watkins
And the motion as amended then adopted .,,;
Mr. Strauss agreed City Treasurer without
The BOARD then proceeded the election OF ohc as
TREASURER
,,, n IL nominated Mr. Isvdore
aJer,n.r nominated the Capital State oank
On the first Iydore Strauss received woes anu P
Bank received / vote ,.aa civ Treasurer
FOR
.,1oroo.r Rraun nomiusted Mr. jesse Barr
aidarrnsn Innes nominated Mr. Jno. I. Bnek =,
On the first ballot Mr. received votes and Mr. bneN
Mr. Barr was then declared elected City Assessor
FOR
At3, r,o.p Hardy nominated Mr. w s. Hamiiton
Alderman Gibbs nominated Mr.. q. E. Galcefan
III IJ1nor the Nayor nominated Mr.. W. u Lowe.
On the first Mr. Hamilton received Votes MI
votes Lowd received vote ~. ~ ,,, 70, ON. year
Mr. III 4milton then declared eiecteh Wy o"iee'' ' wv
FOR CITY SEXTON wHITE).
,Id.u,,., Iardv nominated Phillip Ryan
On thu first ballot Ryan received votes and Mr.
C.~,o, for the wh p-ople
FOR cry SEXTON tcoLoRED).
,i3,n T,x lor Nominated Mr.. Elijah Robinson. . =,
On the FIRST ballot Mr. Konlhsoh receiFeu = 49, - -
NJ Rbinon was declared City Sexton for the oored people
Tb bepg no further the borrd then adjourned 70 meet o
Wednesday, January 49, 1884, at O'Clock 4nuN NlJ Mayor
NJ NJ MoI4EoD, City Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
oFr1C1AL PRocEEDINes
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
OF THE---
CITY OF JACKsOrT.
CALLED MEETING.


JACKSON Mss January l6, 1884
called meeting OF the and Aldermen OF the I
Of jackson held Wednesday January Is 1884 there we're
Watkins -, -,
Honor the Mayor the Board that ne had taken ni
and that the present meeting OF 'a
called for purpose Of organizing the same ~
Mayor and their several oaths Of once
writing fled with the Clerk
SECTION l. Be ordained Board Mayor and Aldermen ns
Of Jaon That after this date the oreea OF @ 80
o and perform lie duties of said Offices and City Collector ana
City Assessor shall be elected By this Board "a h. in
SEC 2 Be further ordained That this ordlnAnce ''A ~ az
force from and after its passage
And the ordinance adopted
TIE Board then proceeded election OF officers as follows
FOR
Alderman TAYLOR nominated NJ Mcleod Alderman watkins nom
mated e q Johnston and ballot Mr. Mcleod received ou
votes Mr. Johnston received ~ votes and Mr. Jno '" Patton
NT Mcleod was fhereupon declared elected and the oath d once
him by the Mayor ordered that the same be MED
FOR CITY
II v nominated Jno Carraway, and the first ballot
Carrawsy received and T. L. Thomas received one "
vote and Carraway declared elected II
On motion Of Watkins further acon 10 te
was postpoprd until Friday, January Is, 1884 o, r.
NJ the Mavor then the following Standing Com
mttees: ~ n chbs
pm r. R,,IIpsGs-H K. Hardy W. H. Gibbs Ben Jones'
IN CRIEy ANcEs-J E. Watkins Ben Jones
CIaiMs-E Watkins W. H. Taylor Braun
SATETY-B n Jones W. H. Gibbs, J. Braun
PoIIcE-W II. Taylor, J. Braun, W: d. o'boS
sTarrTs'I Braun Ben Jones W H. Gibbs
BRIDGES H. Taylor, H < Hardy Y Y E +; dbO''N
i HEaETnN1 " D n Gibbs Ben Jones, j. Braun. ~,
RETAI LIQUOR PETTIoNsW H. Taylor n n naruy W. n ISL =
On motion Board adjourned to meet Friday January " 1901
o'clock p m JOHN McGII.L Mayor.
NJ NJ. MCLEOD City Clerk
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
rr.e Lectures On Public Education

Rev. DIR. A. D. Mayo, 81 Boston, who has
been delivering series Of Public Lectures
in New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Matches ana
Yicksburg. will, in compliancs with re
quest Of citizens Of jackson, deliver lee,
lures on the following subjects at the Hah
of House Of Representatives on THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday nights Of this week
Thursday night--How does Universe
Education pay?'
Friday mighty What is Educations
Saturday night American Brains i
American Hands.
lectures viii commence at hall-pas
seven O'Clock. Admission free, and all ar
cordially invited.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09

.b washington benches West jackson cOlOred) Il 90
On motion allowed and variants ordered De
in thereof .ar..rd % rideung a
North nar Of said motion Of Alderman Jones referred
Ito the COMMITTEE - .ollow;,o rarort
n, to whom referred the petitions OF Dornes
II u AIhrech vinous and sptuous liquors. md aeI
nnt that each of petitioners have the requisite
Illegal voters required BY law that said petitions nave peer
days and published three weeks in city newspaper ana w
that licenses granted said " DOrnes and y W. Abrec
i for one year. WV H TAYLOR
Il w. H. GIBBs,
1 Fl x.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
The Press Convention.

An adjourned meeting Of the Commit
tees appointed to perfect arrangements fol
the Press Convention to be held in thu
city, May 14th, 18th and 10th, will be held
at State Library this Rednesday nigh wher
reports of progress will be expected. Al
the success Of the entire Programme de-
Ponds very largely on the amount Of money
subscribed, it is hoped the Finance Com.
mittee viii meet with liberal encourage.
nent- The following are the
COMMITTEES:
General Management and Recsptia-J. L.
Power, z. H. Henry, E. g. Wilson, r. K.
Jayne, r. L. Saunders, Oliver Clifton, DR..
n. W. Boyd and Byron Lemly.
Finanee-G. d. Bustamante, r. W. Grit
9th, Geo. Lemon, Isydors Strauss and w.
II. Gibbs.
Aecommodatioa-Dr John F. Hunter,
Mrs II. G. Myers, Mrs. Geo. S. Green, Mrs
w. H. Perkins and J. H. Morris.
Musie and Literary-Mrs. w.. E. Cage,
Miss Myra Bailey. Miss Mamie Robinson,
Miss Anna Bailey and Miss Jennie Moran
~.
Masie-A. L. Brunson, Robert ShotWell,
Fl. c. Myers. E. N. Parker, A. L. Julienne
and E. o. Ryan.
Decoration Mary Morsncy, Mrs.
c. L. Hooker. Mrs. Geo. c. Mckee, Mrs.
Thos. A. Melville and Mrs NJ F. Craft.
lSuppeT ComH,ittee- Mrs. ]. /. Power,
Mrs George c. Mckee, Mrs. II. Fl. Chal-
mers, Mrs. David Shelton, Mrz NJ. S. Graft,
Mrs. D. Clifton, Mrs. Anna Cohoon, Mrs.
L. Brame, Mrs. C. H. Wilder, Mrs. DR..
Writ Johnston, Mrs J. A. P. Campbell,
Mrs. r. II. Henry, Mrs. Jones s. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. w. H. Perkins, Mrs. s. $. Cal
boon, Mrs j. H. Odeneal. Mrs. j. T. BITE
vens, Mrs J. W. Beatty, Mrs. s. S. Wilson,
Miss Kate Swami, Mrs. w. L. Hemingway,
Mrs. r. L. Saunders, Mrs. F. T. Cooper
Mrs. Geo. S. Green. Mrs Isydore Strauss,
Miss Mary Swami, Mrs. E. p. Bailey, Mrs
g. d. Bustamante, Mrs. r. +. McGill. Mrs.
R. Fl. Winter. Mrs. J. A. Smith. MIRA. A.
Virden, Mrs. Dr. Geo. K. Harr nGton.
.Soffciting Committee far SNpper-MrE. e.
c. Campbell, Miss Lizzie Pierce, Miss Jen-
1ie Bnck. Mrs. Gus Folkes, Mrs. Isydort
Strauss, Miss Matte Alexander, Mrs. Dan
sullivan, Mrs. DIR. P. w. Peoples, Mrs. J
L. Power, Miss Annie Henry, Miss Ida
Pierce
Pass Reception Mira W. II. II
Green, Mrs. Oliver Clifton, Mrs. J. ].
Green, Mrs. JAS Mckee, Mrs. Will Henry.
z. H. Henry, F.. s. Wilson, Frank John
,ton S. E. Virden.
Iaritation-Cteo. c. Eyrich, R. K JAYNE
\. A. Green. J II. Morris, C. C. Johnston,
Marion Smith
M,sir-Joe Ware. Will Shelton, Hymar
Hilzheim.
Floor Bianngers-I. B. Rembert, o. Cliff
ton. Yerger Stewart, II. G. Myers.
Banquet Friday nightl-Dr. 7. ".
Peoples. J. S. Hamilton, Frank Johnston,
D. n. Barrows, J. H. Odeneal and S. s. Cal
noon.
Rrepsion-R K. Jayne, J. 4. Deaton
L. p. Montgomery, S. E. Virden, H. V
Wall and j. L. Harris.
Carriaqes-W. S. Lemlv, P. G. Hilzim
J. A. Harris and John Virien.
On motion, Mr.. W. II. II. Green was
made General Chairman of all Committees
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09

ert as received and licenses granted upon the pay
e % ~ - he state and $4,000 the city and the filing Of
hor5 rrnuired hy BY each petitioner
81 Lemon, q
- 80 F1-,a5iion 81 Alderman Taylor, declined.
Cn DOL. and was transferred Sidney McQureT
~ snbmitted following ordinance and the same was
motion 81 Alderman Watkins postponed until the next regular meet
ing Of this Board ~. = Il. 1g.. ~ T,.Eson
e. article Revised Ordinances, adopted April 9TH 1852
ereb At the end Of said section
~ - r Damaes herein provided for shall belong g the S
collected ana PAID over since January M
..-sss.t he returned to said Collector
The City Marshah was instrueu
81 moIon n csufol street from Galain cit
l;rnfs "a Immediately repair walks IN 'front.' o. sh properly
On motion q Ai1s1n - JNO McGIIIs Mayor
= II ue1poD CITY Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
ADJOURNED MEETING.

MEETING
JACKSON Miss, January % 1854
,i meeting Of the Board Mayor and Aldermen OF the
az Mold "wednesday January 1884, there present
ny T. Mi;l MAYER Aldermen Braur Gibbs Jones and Watkins
+ Absent Aldermen Hardy and Taylor .1 "a :, ,o,on
e minutes of the meeting read corrected ana on mouoh
approved 81, . r,,or and YIN s Hamilton as Collector
Inc examined motion approved and ordered to De
spread upon the minutes ~ p..d u.s CHANGE
On motion time for the regular meetings OF the bou was
There being no iuf' JOHN McGILL, Mayor
NJ NJ MCLEOD City Clerk
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

REPORTS COMMITTEES
III, ,,l;,s the Committee Claims reported
The Following accounts correct and recommended the 6" ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ro4sno 20 RnildarsI

r,EArFD PROPOSALS WILL. Bk RECEIVED
- Tor buiiding BRi6k Et4sSsll 1. 81 ! ~ ~ q
~stSans now on siIe with the Building COMMITTEES,
= Ire Rectory IN Fort Gibson. To be epened o.
MoxrAY, rHE SRI DAY OF AAss lsse - az. ~,
80 REv. y. LOGAN,
DIR VIZ. NTLFs,
n s WALKiR,
-,ta ssas,v COMMITTEES.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
C0MNISSIONRR's SALE.

rYxpER 4 FINAL DECREE OF THE. CHAN
| cery Court Of Kinds county, lst District, etate
Of Mississippi, rendered OF the 18th cay q
Todd 4 Co. the undersigned Cemmissioner named
Ia said decree, viii On the
Ist Day of May 1854,
:, he front eastern door o. the City Hall 10 jack
sou. Mississippi proceed = sell for cash g pubic
s,fa1 ~ fte ieest bidder, the property described
- s,id decree ta-wit: An undivided 0ne-teHth in
trs il he west one-third Of LOT number sixteen
X tta town IL Clinton IN said county and state
~ - A. g. MOORE, Commissioner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
4 Valuable CaiH To1tic-Rea this
Testimony.
ANNA, ARK, May Is, 1881

ANNA, ARK, May Il, 1851
Hess. n. 4. Robinson & Co.
Gentlemen Some time ago / sent an
order for a Fever and Ague remedy to
Van Buren,, Ark. Not having in stock
the article ordered, the Druggist seat me
Hu9hes' Tonic, and told me in reply that he
would guarantee it to cure the Chills. As
1 had a little boy who had heen sufeling
with the Chills for long time, and had
tried two Doctors and they couldn't break
the Chils for more than = week at time,
/ tried one bottle of Hughes Toaie on him.
He had enly TWO chills after he began to
| take it. and he didn't use more aan hall o
he Bssts before it cured hin, and he e nos
i sound and uea Since that time, have
| been .elling Hughes Tonic, and can safely
j recommend il to all Please send me ons
4 dozen bottles and oblige, Yours truly,
(Signed) J. N. SPENCER
Prepared BY X. A. Robinson & Co, Wholesai
/ Druyrisfs, Louisville KY. Sold at Wholesale ?.
1 Fading wholesale Druggists, and At retail ~ "
bruarisis Of Mississippi generally. Retails at siv
her bottle six bottles for $500
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09

Total
On motion the SLOWED warrants ordered O
in payment thereof. =, D. ;...,.,aa 70 issue reeu
the warrants payment nitors OF the schools al emu
each month. a. foIlows.
To the Honorable Board OF Mayer and Alderman:
whom referred the u
Bradford Fuller retail vinous and
ind fter careful they have the reque
said petitions have been MEG LOT one
the New Misspplan as
md granted petitioners lor
On motion the report received and the licenses
dollars to the State ana one "
the civ and the fling bond By each Of the
The of j. w. Albrecit and " Dones 10 e
ans LIQUORS presented filed and referred to the oh
Retail Liquor Petitions !,
Alderman - 80 ~ ifa,a~ md Ablerea Jackson
Thai he yksbuv Railroad Company be
re 81 Committee TO have covered cuisef Oh
- sTerppe placed ditch recently dug BY them on @
Avenue on the the track OF the SAID rosa rom
/ to West street. t.or, .rd .fter n
passage. 4a
Alderman Hardy submitted the following ordinance
II (fatned Board Aog and aldermen uae Iy
shall each person paying -
carried city the license required Y
sued by The Clerk make OF the date NAME business
II TOR and amount Of monthly TO the Board
n = ~ Ordained That ordinances and parts Of ordinances
MIR This ordinance bea they hereby repealed
81 Tha ordinance was motion, adopted 49,.
an motion Alderman Hardy Board adjourned 70 meet
O. February 10th, 1854 rovy,- ,rc,rTTI M.var
& = n Iron. CITY Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09

cato. rnE DRrooIsr, next 70 Post
ossce Jacksou, Miss. has built up spien.
a. business within few months. He /
eli known in this community Is thor
osellv comps.sn. Druggist. lape-st
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-09
ATTENTION, HORSE OWNERS.

Vt \. NrauRhaIn's LIGHTNING
CURE for Water or Squating. Collie, =
Tarrsnted 10 cure In every instance, when taken
~ No ~ fsrmer should be without the YAZOO
CLARION CuRE-one d the greatest
discoveries Of the age.
Guas aateed TO cure Charlton in IL most virulent
ora hdare.. ne ss q 200 CRY YaloO County,
A ioess .-sS-sm. TIL MANGHAM.