davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

Crimes and Criminals.
Calvin Beal, business man of Tacoma,
Wash, while crazy, attempted to kill Annie
Griggs, telegraph operator
Judson Garrison, teamster, was arrested at
Plymouth, Pa. accused of the murder of Philip
Callander, prominent and wealthy farmer Of
Ross township
Neil McKeague, recently acquitted for muir
der in Chicago, was arrested at Thorold, Ont :,
for an attempted outrage at the American hotel
there On Fanny DeLavere, a a clairvoyant from
New York.
Lawyer Corneilson, who cownided Judge
Reid, of the superior court causing the latter to
commit suicide from shame, was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary by the court at
Mount Sterling, Ky
George Brilland, under arrest for murder
GUS assault upon E. B. Case a well known
Chicago insurance agent, few weeks ago, has
made confession, in which he says he mis-
took Case for burglar.
E. A. Ramsay and j. g. Crooks, members of
the suspended brokers' firm Of E. A. Ramsay
Co., Springfield, Mass have been arrested
On indictments for embeZZllng stocks held as
collateral, and cash given for the purchase of
stocks
Mrs. William Humphrey, rich California
widow, was attacked in broad daylight on Thir-
tenth streeth, New York, by footpads, who tried
to choke her INTO giving up reticule contain
ing $500, but she chung to it bravely until help
came.
During the recent robbery of train on the
Little Rock road, the leader Of the gang gave
L. I'll
don't injure those ladies Or take anything from
them; don. forget that my mother is q lady,
even if her son is id seoundrel"
Daniel H slocum, Of Osego, Mich, while
crazy with drink, attacked William Heckson,
the bartender, and stabbed John Morter, by
stander both probably fatally. Slocum then
dashed across the street into the meat market,
seized q meat ak, and chopped OF the butch
ers finger. He was arrested after violent
struggle.
Ramon Hernandez and Miguel Atimveans,
Mexicans, quarreled over senorita 1t Oak
vile, Tex, and decided to settle it with duel
1T ten PAGES, Colts revolvers Altimveans was
Instantly killed and Hernandez wounded in the
shoulder. He surrendered to the authorities.
Officers are after the seconds, who fed to Mex
leo. t.s asa
In the United States circuit court Of New York
Thomas Watson and William Girdwood, COM
posing the firm of Watson & Girdwood, and
William LiddeIl, manufacturer Of Irish linens,
living in Ireland, were called to the bar to re-
ceive sentence for having made fraudulent en-
tries in invoices at the custom house, crime
to which they pleaded guilty in November,
when they were placed under bail of $4,000
each No one responded and the judge or
dered the bonds forfeited The three have
gone to Ireland
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
The Lowell Bankruptcy bill, which

The Lowell Bankruptcy bill, which
nay possibly be passed by Congress,
provides for Commissioner Of Bank
:uptcy in each Congressional district in
he United States, with salary of 81
700, which may, according to the vol.
ime of business to be transacted, be in
creased to S., 900 year, It does not
appear that this salary is to come out of
estates.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

There's never home 80 low, no doubt,
Butt IN my fight can find it out;
Nor hut 80 hidden but can see
The shadow cast by the lone roof tree!
There's never home 80 proud and high
That ]. am constrained to pass it by, ~
Nor heart 50 happy it may not be
Happier still when blest BY mel
What is my name? All. who can TELL
Though in every land tits magic speH
Men call me that and they call me this,
Yet the different names are the same, wis!
Gift-bearer to all the world am ],
Joy-giver, Lght-brInger, wherever I fly;
But the name bear in the courts above,
Ny truest and hottest name, is-Love!
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
Rail and River Notes.

The balance sheet of the New York Central
railroad, which was sent to the railroad COM
missioner provoked much comment Accord
ing to the report, the profits were only about
e4,5 900, while the amount required to meet
dividends declared was about s7,UUO, UOO, show
ing deficiency of about 81, SOC, COO
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
A Kcther's Terrible Crime.

What Cheer, Iowa Special: Mr.. J. W.
Schultz, the husband and father, is the miller
at Thornburg, town on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids 4 Northern In fair circumstances. In
the morning he arose a. usual and started the
fires. Mrs. Schultz soon after arose and COM
menced preparations for breakfast and wash
ing. When all were up Mr.. Schultz went out
to milk and to attend to the chores. He
had been out but ton minutes when his son, .
lad about seven years by his first wife, came to
tho door and called him. He went in, when
the terrible sight met his eyes. Weltering in
its own blood in the cradle, lay his seven
months babe, dead, its throat cut By its side,
on her knees, was his wife, in the throes Of
death, her throat also cut These trans-
actions were in the front or sitting room.
Going further back into the kitchen he saw
upon tho floor his little two-year old boy IN
, pool OF blood, dead Tho horrible deed
had been committed with razor She had
first killed the boy in the kitchen, then, as told
by tho older boy, who was rocking the babe,
and cut its throat The boy in amazement said:
Mamma, what did you do that for? But with
out reply she dropped upon her knees and
cut her own throat She lived about half an
hour, but was unable afterward to speak No
cause 10 assigned for the terrible act
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
The Chicago Markets.

The Chicago MARKETS.
Wheat, Chicago spring, 7OJt@nk 10; No. 8
Chicago spring, 56c(9561<c.
Corn, cash, 3l(0371fc
Oats, cash, Szc
Rye, SEC.
Barley, hSc .
Pork, cash, OIL. 121< @$1lc6
Lard, cash, @670@SG76 AE
Milwaukee lGarksAA
Wheat, No. 2, nsc
Oats, No. white, 241<@52o
s.slsy, NJ. !. :, i 15@sosso: szs..Na 8 $50
LArd-Prime steam, sass
Butier, choice creamery, a5@aso; fair 10 good
22@24c; best dairy, 19@2lc.
14innsapolis MARKETS..
WHEAT, No I hard. ceAc; No 2 hard, Go
Corn, No 2 $50; rejecsed. so@sl,1o; con.
Oats, No. 8 sa@o3c rejected, 21@sec;
S Si1sY Feed ED M T. ia so@ls; No ., s11.oc
Corn Meal. unl,olsed, sla@sl4; bolted. az
Hay, timothy, s9@sa Is; Wild, choice, s7@
q. Is; No. wild, large bales 46000ez.00
81. 1Aul 1Iaxksts.
wHzAr-No. hard, new, go; No hard
66c; No. 2, $50 ta1
Corn, No. 2, 36c
Oats, No. 2lmixed, 2lc; No. 2white, 29o; No
3 white BIC ses.
Rye, No. Q, 44c
Barley, No 2. 500; No. 8, ssa g sey ~
Ground Feed, $3.50
g.led Hay. ss; timothy hsN 40 oo@s1oS 80
Timothy esd, CLEO ~ 8
Egg, Ae $500
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

Bishop Knickerbocker was given . recep-
ton by his old friends in Minneapolis.
Minnesota's insane cost 70 per week per
head last year ct Rochester. and 4a68 per
head 1t St Peter.
Gen. Washburn has introduced . new bill
appropriating $500, 600 for public building in
Minneapolis Its passage will be the most
practical removal Of the difficulties created by
the attorney generals decision.
The Duluth & Iron Range is in good oondi-
ton, hut the mining interests at its terminus
arc torpid
J. l. Brink, an old resident and prominent
dry goods merchant Of Winona died on Sunday
of typhoid fever. He had been sick about three
weeks. He was . native of Stenben county,
y. Y, but came TO Winona in 1851. zs s3s
About ~, GOO worth of land was taken up in the
Duluth land Office recently for gold and silver
in township "a and djoining townships, where
gold is supposed to be-
The Fergus Falls Journal says the Manitoba
recorded recently the greatest amount Of wheat
en- route eastward that has ever passed through
Fergus Falls in one day. The total was 81
cars, ell loaded, and almost all of 1t going TO
Duluth. Wheat is going out of the country fas-
ter than ever before. efaF
Georgia. Stanbro, the Northern Pacific ex-
press embezzler and forger, ofHawley, Mimi.
who was extradited from Winnipeg, had apre-
iminary examination st Moorhead, and was
held over to the grand jury. He was lodged in
Jacob Harder and Michael Grimm Of 81
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

4 voice from out the northern sky; :.
On the wings Of the limitless winds fy
Swifter than thought over mountain and vale
City and moorland, desert and dale!
From the north to the south, from the east to
the west,
hasten regardless Of slumber or rest;
Oh nothing you dream of can fly so fast
As on the wings of the wintry blsstl
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

The Total Of deaths by the plague in
West Virginia and Kentucky is nearly
three thousand. At last accounts tho
disease was subsiding, though deaths
IRE stnl frequent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

ABB Wilson, inventor Of the Wheeler & VII
son sewing machine, was taken to the Hartford
Insane retreat
vennor, before he died, predicted such . fan
% has resulted, to be followed by mild open
winter. $500
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
Casualties of the Week.
Crimes and Criminals.

Hersey 4 Co. g Moose River, Lewis county,
n. Y. tannery was burned Loss, s23, 900
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

Throat and lung diseases are FEARFUL
~ on the increase at the east, and the
ieaths from consumption pneumonia
md bronchitis are much more aumer-
,us than for several previous years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
Neglected D1sinfsctant.

When the household of our grand
mothers was Threatened with infection
the common practice was to sprinkle
birthstone on hot shovel or on hot
Goals On shovel and carry the burning
result through the house. But now
this simple method of disinfecting has
gone out of fashion without any good
and sufficient reason. The principal
viz that no one can patent it and sell
it in twenty-five and fifty emit bottles.
On the 18th of September last M. d
Abbadie read paper at the French
Academy on MARSH fevers," and stated
that in the dangerous regions of Afri-
can river-mouths immunity from such
fevers is often secured by sulphur FUN
igations on the naked body. Also that
the Sicilian workers in low ground
sulphur mines suffer much less than the
rest of the surrounding population from
intermittent fevers. M. Fouque has
shown that Zephyria Con the volcanic
island of Milo or Melos, the most west
erly of the Cyclades,) which had
population of forty Thousand when it
was the center of sulphur mining opera
tions, became nearly depopulated by
marsh fever when the sulphur mining
was moved farther east and the emana-
tons prevented by mountain from
reaching the town. Other similar
csses were stated.-Hall's Journal of
neai'n. T 10 IS
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

.7s -
G. p Bonney, an old resident of Lake City,
died of typhoid fever last Sunday, at St Barna-
has hospital, Minneapolis, aged ffty-eight
years. He was pioneer settled IN Zumbrota,
Goodhue county in this state, his wife being
the first white woman in that section.
A fine pair of horses were stolen from August
Petermever, in the town of Holden, Rice county.
The team was valued at $40. The supposed
thief, with the horses, was captured at Clare
mont The thief was the son of Henery Dam
meier Of Wheeling ,~v-z
Prof. William Robertson and Miss Eva B
Loomis were married by Rev. s. B. Gowday,
and have now taken charge of the Chenille
schools in Freedom county.
Minneapolis building record for 1884 shows
/. 800 dwellings, 255 stores and 1875 miscella-
neous buildings.
Jacob Hantz, said to be St Paulite, has
skipped from Dubuque, leaving mourning
creditors.
The liabilities Of Jacob Proudzinski Of 81
Cloud are scheduled at $14, $50; assets,
$19,9S4
Passenger Agent Warren, of the Manitoba,
predicts . large emigration from the east next
season.
John Gallagher, working ut the mill OF the
winona Mill company, was smothered under q
pile Of sawdust on Thursday. He was dea l
when extricated which was nearly an hour
after the unfortunate occurrence. 1t was
found that the poor fellow had struggled he
ioicaily for life, and had worked himself up
through the pile of sawdust 70 within two feet
of the top when found.
Messrs H. B. Morrison, lumber dealer, and
J. A. Mcmillan & Co., dealers in general mer-
chandise (Mr. Morrison being member of the
firm) at Motley have madean assignment to C.
+. Kindred for the benefit of their creditors.
The nominal assets of Mcmillan 4 Co., are 3d.
OOO; actual value, $4,000; liabilities, $3,10u.
H. B. Morrison's assets and liabilities are about
euuaL In .sEts " sale aE3SR
At Redwood Falls, . barn belonging to the
Henze estate, occupied BY Liebenguth 4 Sch
mahl, butchers, was, with its contents, de-
stroyed by fire. Three horses and Ave steers
we're burned Liebenguth 4 Schmahl loss, is
u, 600 and Henses $500 mo assurance, Cause
Of fire unknown :
masAs sssF9AE
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18

James had qunrrel, in which Harder threw
= club at Griffin, and he in turn shot at Hard
or. He says he shot in the air to scare Harder
but Harder thinks the bail came too near his
head to be comfortable
= w. A. Noble, who was arrested at Duluth
some time ago, charged With rape On his thir-
-year-old foster daughter, and whose ex
animation has been postponed from time to
time was released The testimony of the girl
showed fearful state of Affairs A woman
named Gardner was arrested for melting the
child to testify against her father, and for
keeping the child for purposes of prostitution
TWAS the most sickening case ever developed
here,
Minnesota club house, St Paul, will be ready
next September, -s,.... ..,,....'..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

TINS number of young men in the pres
eat Legislature, Is not few, either in
tl;rntS or aspirations. The manner in
WI IA they present their claims as men of
n ANS differ. but the House is always ready
t. ,.ltch ut the animus, rather than the
v"cbosity of the claimants, for public favor.
4 hail for the incorporation of the Meri-
G,.l kosciusko aud Grenada Railroad,
b;pl -,ht out the liberal as well as legal con-
cHp.i1ns of the Hon. J. f. McCooI, of
AsIt,G. IN a very favorable light to all who
h'.rl him on the occasion referred to. He
50 4 ever he distinguished, more for his
cf.5ect propositions of law, then ringing
s.AIIence in impressing the same. In fact,
3d. - one of the few young men in the
90 NJ Legislature whose instincts, as we'll
- .-li,ure would make him a lawyer. He
D.. pIly to study and apply himself and
81 i.'r lasts the niche which he shall occupy
l. D., temple of fame IS disciple of inr-
it,. 8 i-u'e il of his own choosing.
lIsTESEB.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

To levy special tax in Rankin county
To extend the territorial limits Of tn
town of Abbevilie.
To prevent the soie Of liquors in the tow
/ Of Kossuth
To lew special tax in Pontotoc cOun
~
For the relief of John S. Lamkin.
To sell school house In Tuniea eo1nty
10 increase the school fund Of Tats
county
To make an sppropriatioi for the Nag.
nolia Schoolhouse.
To purchase road tools for Lowndes
county.
For the relief Of Mrs. Adelaide Farrar.
For the relief Of Mrs. Georgia A. Sykes.
To prevent the sale of liquors within two
miles of Locust Grove Church.
To prohibit the sale Of liquors in tie
town Of Mt. Pleasant
To charter the Mississippi Propriety
Medicine Company: indefinitely post
poned.
To create two additional justices Of tie
peace in Bolivar county. Passed.
To authorize the sale Of domestic wines
In the first supervisors district of Calhoun
county. Lost
To authorize the Governor to appoint
counsel to defend certain suit now pend
ing in the Supreme Court of the United
States wherein the State of Mississippi
is defendant. Passed.
To confirm the consolidation of the
Natchez Wharf and Elevator Company
and the Bluff City Railroad Company.
Passed.
To provide for payment of outstanding
teachers warrants in Adams county. Pass
ed.
To amend the registration laws of the
city of Natchez- Passed.
For the relief of james W. Lambert.
Passed.
To repeal an act to amend section S39,
Code. Indefinitely postponed.
To amend the charter of the town of
Magnolia. Passed.
To exempt from taxation monies loaned
in the State by non-residents-
Mr.. Williamson moved to indefinitely
postpone. Mr.. Harrison moved to table
motion to indefinitely postpone. Carried
and the bill passed.
An act relative to the charter of the town
of Pass Christian. Passed.
To compel the attendance of the chill
dren of Adams county between the ages of
and 16 years upon the schools of said
county. Indefinitely postponed.
To authorize the board of supervisors of |
Harrison county to purchase a map.
At 80 p. m. the House adjourned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

Died, at his residence near JaynesVille.
Simpson county, Mississippi, on the 3lst
day of January last, d. A. McLAURIS In the
68th year of his age.
Mr.. McLaurin was born in 1915 near
Laurinburg, North Carolina. His father,
Daniel McLaurin, emigrated to Mississippi
in 1819-one year after it became a State,
where the family has resided continuously
ever since. He was man of extensive
reading and fine descriptive powers. To
hear him talk of the days of Plummer,
Claiborne, FOote, McRae, Prentiss, Davis,
Brown and many others with whom he was
personally acquainted, was indeed feast,
and it does seem to me that the older citi-
zens of this country certainly have the hap
py faculty of narrating events long since
occurred in a more entertaining and impress
sive manner than our more modern takers.
His mansion was always the home of in
telligence and hospitality. Several years
since, ON a dark aud stormy night, some
one called at the gate inquiring the way to
a neighbor. Mr.. McLaurin told him the
night was dark and he would have trouble
in finding the way-insisting at the same
time, that he would stay with him until
morning. when he could find the way easily
which he did. After supper he learned
that the stranger was Methodist minis
ter who had recently come into the neigh
borhood to take charge of the circuit that
year. The first words with which that
minister always greeted him after that was:
Il was stranger and ye took me in" His
many acts OF kindness, and his charity
win never be known except to the recipients
for his right hand never knew what his
left was doing. For more than year pre-
ceding his death he was an invalid, and
a great sufferer, but in his younger days by
industry and energy he had accumulated
suficiency Of this worlds goods to enable
him to live comfortable during his declin-
ing years. He was consistent member of
Hopeville Presbyterian church for twenty
Eve years, of which his father was one of
the founders.
One by one the patriarchs are leaving,
and ere long that class of old men who
leave their impress upon communities,
neighbors and friends will have been as
sembled with those who have gone before.
Always strong in the faith of the promises.
never doubling during his long sufferings.
There remaineth therefore a rest to the
people of God" NEIaHBoR-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05
COnsump,Ion Cured.

) old physician, retired from practice
ng had placed in his hands BY an Eas
) missionary the formula Of q simpl.
table remedy for the speedy and per
ent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis
Frh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
ctions, also q positive and radical cur
Nervous Debility and Nervous Com
hts, after having tested ita wonderful
Atiye powers in thousands Of cases. has
il his duty TO make il known % HI
bring fellows. Actuated b. this me
and desire 70 relieve hnmau suffer
I win send free Of charge 70 I'll VIII
ne it, this recipe. ID German, rencl
English, with full directiona Tor prepat
. ard using. Sent b. nail b addfez
ID stamp, naming this paper, y. 4
5fEs, l49 Powers Block; Roches.azs Nss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

IL the sidewalks in Jackson are not to
p, repaired, and the streets generally
pax, in better condition, the proposition
t" remove the Capitol will continue to
grow 10 favor among Legislators. The
rity Is out of debt. aud the ordinances
afr ample TO compel property owners tC
keep pavements in good condition, and
yel some Of them arc quite impossible.
Loose bricks, bats and holes offend the
eve and hurt the feet. At the risk Of
being considered oficious, We again ven
ture to call the attention of our city Of
Gaers to this very important matter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05
Correction.

EDITORS CLARION: Please state that
House bill 1913, ''in relation to chattel
mortgages and deeds of trust on growing
crops and stock in Montgomery county"
as reported in the CLARION of the 4th
inst, is mistake, as no such bill has
been introduced for said county.
Very truly, ]. E. FLOWERS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05
Legislative Press Notes.

A bill has passed the House giving the
closing argument III criminal cases to the
defense. We are in favor of the law as it
now stands. 1t is di-hcult enough to con
vict criminals now without this added adj
vantage. Mr.. Jones, our representative ,
very properly, we think, opposed the pas
sage of the bill. 1t will not be apt to pass
the Senate.-W Winston SIGNAL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

Amongst bevy of bright and beanti-
Il, girls At the Capitol on Monday noticed
o., from Grenada county, who is always
FIRST in the hearts of the young men, high
~ the admiration of the old mean Miss
; ella BarksIale, OF Hardy, Grenada coun'
T.. Handsome in person. cultivated in
iaiGj and refined in taste, she is everywhere
'-nr}ght particular star in the armament
ot -acial life.
LOCKER on At The CAPITOL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
WEEKLY BY c. C. CAMPBELL

REPORTED WEEKLY BY c. C. CAMPBELL
MONDAY, March 3, 1884.
The following cases were affirmed:
4357-Green Peden VS.. State of Missis
sippi.
4452-Annie E. Chapman ct al VS.. J. E
Hughes.
i4G3 Brooks, Nicely & Co. VS.. Matte E
Townsend ct al.
446+--Annie E. Tate VS.. Matte +. Town.
send ct al.
4479-Annie f. Chapman ct al vs.. Kate
Sherman ct al.
4489 Bette Pittman ct al vs.. J. NJ. Chris
man.
The following cases were Rerersed ana
Remdnded:
4833-Samuel Kelly ct al VS.. D. R. Wag-
ner ct al.
442s--Ch., st. L. & N. @. r. r. VS.. Francis
V. Trotter.
4430-Chickasaw County vs.. Clay County.
4441-Moses l.. Westbrook VS.. Lucy A.
Munger ct al.
4459-Ellis Turley vs.. John 1. Ingram.
4465 -Ch., St. l.. Il \. o. r. r. VS.. l. F
Proyine.
4491-H. NJ. Sullivan VS.. Lafayette county.
4516-James Murray VS.. Chas. Lehman,
clerk.
4435-C. r. Ales, Admir- VS.. j. AZ. Plant,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

When the Marshall County Register pub
fishes ae article against Barksdaie or some
other prominent Democrat they do not
turn pale and tremble, but are amused at
it. The sun and stars do not stop still i'll
their courses, but move on as naturally rs
if nothing had hsppened.-Ashland Regis
ter
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

Tssas will be car load of fine Ken
tH.Sy mules for sale at John Hansberry's
stables in Jackson. Miss, Tuesday, March
l. ISoI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

~,as money by waiting until Tuesday,
Mr.ch II, 1884, and buy ole of the Ken
tic,y mules of J. ]. McCafferty, at John
Il ,I,bsrry's stables, jackson, Mise
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05
WANTED.

A MAN OF CHARACTER AND ADAPTA-
"A bility, to canvass Stephens History and Nc
Cabe's Encyclopedias OF Business and Social Forms
in Yicksburg, Miss, and surrounding cities and
towns. This is positively an exeeptio nal opp0rtu-
nifty 70 an experienced eanvasser.
Address, c, McGARYEY,
100 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga
Feb.2s, Silt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

=. Z. NcCAFFEBrr will be in jackson,
Ms, Tuesday, March II, with fresh car
Lad Of Kentucky mules.