davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-17

k|OR SALE-One house and two lots on the
= corner of sixth and Green streets. Fine
location. House, one story three rooms. well,
Woodshed and stable on the premises. Will be
sold at bargain. apply to John LenquAst on
the premises. l.@
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13
Temperance Re-UniOn,

There WAS nota very large audience in
Ideal League hall last evening at the re-
union of the temperance folks, under the
auspices Of the womens Christian temper
ance union, but what was lacking in num-
bers was made up in enthusiasm.
The meeting was called to order at 81
o'clock by Mrs. Bristol, president Of the
union, who announced that the exercises
would begin by singing, ~ need Thee ev-
cry hour; prayer was offered by Rev. A. II.
Trick, after which he proceeded to make
speech of an hours duration. He said he
was true friend Of temperance and would
always be found ready and wiling to aid
the same to the best of his ability. His
remarks were r,plete with solid facts, and
bis language such as to enlist the closes,
attention. He is an excellent speaker, an
able man, and the temperance cause will
have 10 him a champion In all that the
term implies.
The quartette, consisting of Miss Annie
Riley, alto, MISS Ella Robbins, soprano,
Mr.. Frank Metcalf, tenor, and Mr.. VIM.
Butler, basso, rendered "Tbe mill will
never grind with the water that 10 passed."
in a most charming manner which elected
great applause. Miss Ella Robbins prcsid.
ed at the organ.
Rev. Z. A. Hoyt was then introduced,
who, in half hours speech, eloquently de-
livered, showed himself to be complete
master of the question Of temperance. II.
has a splendid delivery, aud though the
hour was growing late, there was not a per-
son lief. the hall until he had finished. He
is thorough prohibitonist, and does not
hesitate to say SO In the plainest possible
terms.
The president announced that the election
Of officers would occur next week. She
thanked those present for their. attention
and attendance.
A familiar song was then sung, Mr.. Nc
KEGS powerful voice Leading, after which
the assemhlage was dismissed with the
blessing by Rev Trick
Miss Lizzie Wood WAS tho organst of The
evening, her excellent playing being u
prominent feature oil the occasion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13
Sunday Subjects.

Rev. c. Schuchard will preach at Ohm.
s'ed tomorrow, consequently there will be
no services at the Lutheran church.
There will be no services at the Episcopal
church tomorrow. j. p. Davenport, s. T.
B., rector, will leave to-day for Metropolis,
where he will preach on the Sabbath.
At the Methodist Episcopal church, at
| q. m. tomorrow, Rev. L. A. Hoyt will
preach on the Bounding of the Church."
Sunday school at 3 p. M, special feature
being the blackboard exercises. Preaching
in the evening as usual.
At the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning Rev. A, II. Trick will preach on
"Hom Missions" and collection will be
taken after the sermon tor that board. In
the evening tue third Of the series of ser.
mons on "The Christian Life" "Helps."
Ali invited. Seats free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13

-Overcoats were IN demand Yesterday.
Two catamOunts we're killed in East
afro Yesterday.
Choice pigs feet, barrels and halves, at
Jsckson's.
Herman Herscher will start a German
paper at Paducah.
Best brand maple syrup and self.rising
buckwbeat at W. B. Pettis', the grocer. q,
The Alexander county poorhouse is
said to be without an occupant.
Go to Jackson's for oranges, apples
and coc)anuts.
Christmas week we are to have Smiths
Swiss bell ringers for three nights,
The German school society held a
meeting last night In the new Casino hall.
-Kngan's best hams, breakfas, bacon,
pig feet and pure lard at Walter B. Pet
ti.', the grocer. ct
The Villa Ridge folks are endeavoring
to GET daily report from the signal service
here.
Choice creamery butter O. b caddes
$2.25,'at Jsckson's.
Merchants are receiving their holiday
goods and the displays exhibited are at
tracing considerable attention.
Call on Mr.. Core below Fourth on
Ohio levee for cheap railroad tickets 10
points north, south, east or west. 1t
The PAducsh Standard says there is a
project on foot looking to the establish
ment Of street car line.
WANTED go pounds large clean cot
ton rags At THE BULLETIN office; cents
per pound will be paid for selected stock. 2
Rev. G. Schucbard will hold free
German school every Saturday in the base.
ment of his church, from 0 to 10 o'clock.
If wanting oranges. lemons, cocoanuts
or apples cheap, 90 to Jackson's.
The crazy man who has been roaming
about the street for several days past, was
arrested yesterday and sent across the
river,
New French pruues, eastern evapor-
ated apples and peaches, also new figs,
dates a d Louisiana oranges Walter B.
Pettis, the grocer. ct
"A letter from Mrs. DR.. Msrean says
they have arranged to sell out and leave
Florida as soon as possible on account of
the unhealthy summers.
Choice pickles, barrels, halves and
kegs, cheap. g. II. Jackson s. Co.
A two.foot vein of coal has been struck
MAshley, Ill.,, at a depth of $40 feet. A
raying vein, II is expected, will be reached
ut depth Of 400 feet.
Mr. W. W. Gore has opened railroad
ticket brokers' office on the evee below
Fourth street and will furnish cheap tickets
10 oil points. 1t
AT John A. Miller's jewelry stor, may
DO found at all times full line of all
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13
Port News.

Cool and cloudy yesterday, and buain s.
dull.
The DIkotlh leaves 81. Louis this even
ing for Tennessee river.
The Arkansas City from Vcksburg is
due up tonight for st. Lauis.
Capt. Will Tichenor is the chief of cere-
monies on the Gaff this season.
The City of New Orleans arrived here
last evening and passed down for New Or
leans.
The Thos. Sherlock under Capt. John
Patterson, leaves New Orleans this evening
for Gin innati,
The City of Helena irom vickshurg dis
charged several hundred ba es Of cotton
yeste day at this port, and departed for g..
Louis flying light.
The Will s, Hays will make one excur-
sion trip from Cincinnati to New Orlesns
In february. She has already one hun
dred round-'rip people.
The Hudson will report here this even.
ing Tor st. Louis. For good living and
hospitality try the Hudson, and get your
ticket from w. II. Lambdin, passenger
agent.
II the river Ia not closed this winter by
cold weather we will have the biggest
trade that was ever known in the history of
Cairo, both by river and rail. This is no
Gen. llazcn prediction, but is based On sci.
on 'tlc principles.
Yesterday IN our stroll for meas We stun.
BLEED on Louis llerbert's immense rtoduc,
house, aud was 'ns'onshed to find hlm do.
ing such heavy businesses Apples, po,a-
toes and onions sufficient to supply a. AZ.
my of NJ small dimensions were on The
pavement ready for shipment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE state dairymen's association holds
its annual meeting at Champaign next
week.
FROM and after January the price of
gas in Louisville will be 81 per thousand
feet
PROF II. s. PRTTCHARp, of Washington
Un Serslry, who has just returnei from
New Orleans, says the exposi ion will not
be in prese table shape Tor month.
A CHICAGO man wanted a divorce be-
cause his wife persisted in singing hymns
The court laughed at him and be would
have lost the case had not the lawyer sum-
moned The wife to the witness stand and
started her singing. At the fifth verse the
court threw up the sponge and the divorce
was granted. Only CAT divorce cases are
low pending in the Chicago courts.
In the so-called "nor,hern states" Mr..
Cleveland received 3,lSs,Os7 votes and 10
the southern states 1921 votes, or 10
other voids he received two votes in the
north to every one in the south. But of
the sixteen so.Called southern statesn only
eleven belonged to the confederacy and IN
these Cleveland had 100000 votes. Of
the total vote cast for Mr.. Cleveland, so
per cent Came from "loyal states"
Mr.. Jo EpH PULITZER has placed the
World at the head OF ,he New York dali
lies. In circulation and advertising patron
age it surpasses the Herald. When he
purchased the world its circulation was
only about 10000, while now it is 10000.
The World of last Sunday was a sextuple
sheet, or "a pages, Z columns to the page.
with 50 columns of advertisements and so
columns Of reading matter. Besides Mr..
Pul tiers success in this line, he was last
month elected to congress.
DR.. ]. o. CAR ON, a careful and compe-
'en' young physician, dispatched by the
state hoard of health to investigate the pes
'il"nce prevalent in tn. mountain counips
OF southwestern Kentucky, SAYS the dis
ease is epidemic dysentery, caused by ma
l4risl poison, which owes its origin to a
wet spring, followed by drouh so pro-
tracted that springs and creeks ceased run
ming and became stagnsnt pools, exposing
to the action of the sun fresh vegetation on
their margins as they became lower each
day, and finally resulted 10 reservoirs of
malarisl poisons, from which the people
were compelled to take their water supply.
DE declares there are no poisonous miner
ais in the counties which he visi,ei.-- Lou
isville Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13
Cheap Homes In Arkansas and Texas

Along the lire OF the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and
Paciic Railway and international and
Gren, Northern Railroad, are thousands Of
acres of the choicest farming and grazing
lands in the world, ranging in price from
$500 to $500 aud $4.00 per acre. In Q
healthy country, with cImste unsurpassed
for sslubrity and comfort. Send your ad-
dress to the undersigned for copy Of sta
tis,ics of crops raised in Arkaneas and Texas.
In 1889, and make up your mind to 60 and
see for yourself when you learn that the crop
Cor 1888 Is 80 per cent larger than that Of
1889. 10 those purchasing land owned BY
the Company, and pa, INK one.fourth, one
half, or all cssh, proportionate rebate II
allowed formoney paid for tickets or freight
over the Companies lines. w
H.t. TOWNSEND, Gea'l Pass. Agt.
q. Louis, No, N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13
Do Not Be DISCOURAGED.

Even If you have tried many remedies for
your kidney disease or liver complaint with
out success, II is no reason why you should
think your disorder ncurable, The most
ln'ractable cases readily yield to the potent
virtues OF Klduey.Wort. 1t is q purely
vegetable compound which acts on the
kidneys, liver and bowels at the same time,
and thus cleanses the whole system. Don't
wait, but get a package to-day and cure
yourself.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13

SDA0 00l In presents given away Send
NLUUWUlI u ctnte o'tage, a. d by mail
YOU will get ir,e pHc age E
eoodr Of large value. that " II tart y0n In work
that will Il un Q bring yOn In money fs.ter than
anything else n hmcricl All .bout the 8 900
IN presents with each box. gents wanted every
where, ~ eth = .eg, off, age. for vi he me. or
spare time oul 20 work f. us a their own homes
Fortunes for all workera ah-olutclg assured roL't
clay II dALLET & CO., Plrta d, Ne.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13

Som people are just as cross as bear,
they snap your head vff when you happen
to open your mouth. We c.nnot excuse
them, for taey have bad colds, which
makes them irritable, and are too mean to
buy bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
which would restore their good nature.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13
organized December. 1883, Under the
Law Of 1883.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ron lsr YEAR.

VIM. Stratton, Strstton 4 Bird, 70 'Ofs, UArO, III.
j. A. Goldstinc, ofDoldstine n Rosen water, whole.
sale and retail dry good; @. W. Dtnnins. N. W.;
Pres. Bd. Med ny, for Trnsionst Albert lewis,
commission merchants j, u Rob!natn. county
broker and insurance agent; r. II Hal d, city
street supervisor; N IN HI A. carp, inter- aud bulid
or; Thomas lewis, attorney and secretary s.V,
piescs. atsornsyS;,,aw' pnouo,n III o. Pace
Hayden. cashier Of George Come ly h Co., spring
Geld, II 3. N unn. attorney.at'aw, 1863 Rna
doph street. Chicago; Hon. Robt. A. Hatcher, At
sSsSsr F,S psns lows
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-13
Our Variety List.

We have just received six cars choice
New York and Michigan apples, consisting
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

When a. woman becomes finrried she
feels for fan; when a man becomes fur.
ried he feels for cigar.
Women jump at conclusions and Rener.
ally hit 1t; men reason things out logically
and generally miss 1t.
That which we neither know nor care TO
learn, the peak-Roaed female next doors i
always willing to help us find out.
"0h, yes" said the indignant old lady. ahe
is man who will do most anything. Wfiy.
do you know, I've seen him eat tripep'
A beautiful and accomplished heire.s
docs not need 10 take advantage of lean
year. She is always engaged lin rejecting
proposals.
A Kentucky woman sat down on bee
hive TO watch a FIRE. About two minutes
the fire was playing second fiddle to the
woman.
A deserted damsel rushed into bali
room at Denver, Colorado, the other night.
and threw pan Of molasses upon the shirt
front Of her faithiess lover.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

MASuFAcruREs-Messrs Harper. Rowan
Odom, Russell, of Clay, Flowers. Wilson
Sanders, Dale and Allen.
FEpERAL RELArIoSs-Messrs Steven.
Settle
COUNTY AFfAIRs-Messrs. Nabers. Ror,
ers, Wartcld, Myers Barksdale, Cowan
Foules, Watts, Powe aud Crawford.
FEEs AND SALARIEs-Messrs. r. r. Hous
ton, Barksdale, Brien, Pound. Underwood
! Alexander, Hollingsworth, Moore, OF Yalo
busha, and Mcleod
! PuRLIo PslSTiSG-Messrs. Mcdonald
MeRea, Magruder, Askew, Dale, Lewis
and Rogers
TEMPERANCE Messrs. Flowers, wat,on,
Cowan. kendriok, Love, Williams, Under.
Lewis.
Pubic IA yns.--Mossr1. CAmsron. Ma.
hers, Orr, Wstlingtop. crnmn MeKenale.
Foules, Eason and Williams
RoADs, FErkfSs ANn RRtnn ns- ~ u
Selmsn, Pone Ahsgmaa, Rowan, linmntsi.
Poun0, kendrifk. WalsfFln, Mitchell Rnen.
Ger and Mocresa lesaqusna.
PRoP0strloxs AVN faatgvA sc Ea.-.Afc.srs
Simpson, Dyer, tason. Hardin. Favre.
Pope, Russell, OF Rankin, White and Rob.
inson.
PuBLIc BumpiNas-Messrs. Ferguson.
Hoyle Hall, Watliugton, Pope, Gordon,
Bassett and Settle.
MILITARY -Nessrs. McRae,
Denham. Howard. Hudnall, Bridges, Mafks
and Cutrer.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES --Messrs. Bell
Boswell Llmkln, C0wan, Kitrell. Null
Inns and Horton.
EEGRossED BnLs-Messrs, Powe.
S,rahan, Huf Kittrell and Butler
U>FiNEuED BysiSEss- Messrs. Jones.
Spencer, Gore, MeNeely and Peyton.
JOINT srANDTG COMMITTEES ov PApr or
HOUSE.
UNIvERsiTIEs-Messrs Harrison, Wat
sou, Hughston, Nabers, Baker, Nash, John.
son, Applewhite, Peets and Atwood.
ESRoLLED BLLs--Nlcssrs. watlinTton,
Norneet, Bell Dickerson, Mcdonald, In.
derwood, Moore, of Yalobusha, Crump,
Whitman and Coates.
EXECUTIVE CoHrIGENr FUxD--Messra,
Currie, Bridges, waldrip, Hudnall and
Guynes.
STATE LIBRARY - Messrs. Lamkin,
Watts, McNeely, Watlington and Jones.
To IsvFsTlGArE PUBLIC OFFICES -Messrs.
Norrell, Mullins, Cameron, Stevens, Bas-
set Boswell, Bramlett, Watts, Currle, tut.
rer, Odom, Pound, Underwood and Favrc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
Justice Claimed for ]. Ps.

EDrroRs CLARION: We sec that the Leg.
islaturc is making some bold strides in the
direction of reform, which il very com
mendablc and which doubtless meets the
appreciation Of every good citizen. The
suppression of crime in all of its forms l.
what we need and we are glad to see such
as unlawful liquor traffic, lotteries, Sabbath
breaking, the carrying OF concealed weap.
ons, which is the source Of 40 many crimes,
the broadcast dissemination Of obscene
literature, and the like. To such efforts on
tho part OF our representatives we say
amen and God speed.
A great deal has been attempted and ne.
complished towards reform in many wavs.
hut does Il net atrike yau illas allsrs 4, su,.,
q thing 81 hefng Aponny wisc and Mound
foolish 10 Soma thinnr, wlau W. TAX thc
good Of comnrnilg and interest 81 tka
citlgens into ponsidaFaiion.
has eusls A 80, hills e9agnd inpSlse
tAe1As assi reteffea - the proper commit
toess looking ~ amendments al rs 4i3l
$50 cf Code u 1850 ! ancw not iha con
tents, for IN what particular the section
is sought to bc amended, but II does strike
us very forcibly that in justice TO tho class
OF officers that section refers 70, II would
bear some amendment, II nothing else, 70
put these officers on an equal footing with
others in the county for like services rem.
dered. We are informed by Justices Of the
Peace that they do not wish any additional
or new fees, but only asked that they may
receive like fees as clerks of tho Circuit
Court for similar services, nothing more.
The Code and amendments thereto gives
10 Circuit Clerks certain amount of their
Tees on State cases, payable out OF the
county treasury where tho State fails in
The prosecution. Why not give Justices OF
The Peace tho benefit Of like pIovisioni
i would take away the temptation to con
vict-- persecute--a defendant for tho sake
of the fees, when they are not guilty of
any offense. They are under heavy bond,
and amenable 10 the laws for any derihc.
lion OF duty or malfcasance In soflice---no
salary and meagre fecs-. We hope that
zach member OF the House and Senate, as
we'll also as tho Judiciary Committee 10
whom such bills are referred, will look at
this question from legal, Just and oquit-
able standpoint and not lose sight Of the
idea that no man or set OF men, or even
the great State OF Mississippi, has right
10 demand or expect the services OF a citi.
1en--a bonded oflicer--in performing pub
llc services without reason be compensa.
tion.
We believe all Of the Legislature 10 be
Just and reasonable men, and we hope jus.
tice.may be done to every one of her citi-
zens. ZERo.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
HOUSE.

JUDicIARY-Messrs. Watson, Miller, Orr
Btker, Bramlelre, Evans, Selman, ltc.
Nicely, Nash, NOirell, Dyer. Stevens, and
Enoohs.
WAYS ARD MkAKs--Messrs. Baker. Love
Crawford, Applewhi e, Murry, McCool, Nor
feet, Pound, Bolton, Whitman, Gordon
Hsrrison aud kendrick.
APPRoPRIATIoHs-M Orr. Simnaon
Cameron, Love, Myers, Flowers, Alexander
Bassei, Strahan, Montgomery, OF 0ktibbe,
ha aud Rogers.
RAILRoADs-Messrs Williamson. Cam.
eron, Clemens, Evans, Guynes Christmas
Johnson. of Franklin, Baird, Gore, Harper
and Mullins.
AGRICULruRE-Messrs. Montgomery. oi
Oktibbeha, Guynes, Moore, nj Monroe.
Poets. Cook, Magruder, Boswell, Eason,
Waldrip and Harper.
PUBLIC EpUcArToK .-Messr.. Hoyle. Ma.
bers, Harper Crump, Hughston, Lamkin.
Mullins, Ravre, Sanders, Reagan and
Coates.
CORPoRATIoxs-Messr Miller. Crav-
ford. Currie, Baird, Beeman, Williamson.
Govsn. HughstOn and Caldwell
CLATxs-Messrs. Govan, Stevens. Peet.
Foules, Enochs. Beeman and Mitchell.
LEvEEs-Messrs. Montgomery, Of Boii-
var, Ferguson, Mckenzie, spencer, Marks.
Wsrfield, Nerrell. Cutrer and Mitchell.
PUBIro HEALrH AND QUARAsrrnr-ke.srs
hurry, johnson. Of Franklin. Kepdriek
Montgomery, Of oktibbeha, Cook, Hail ana
Parker.
IMHIeRAriox- Msssrs. AppIewhite. On.
dervood, Rogers, Russell, Of Clay, John.
son. Of Carroll. currie, HoIlineswortb
Russell. OF ksnkin, Henry, Bridges, Odom.
Houston and Moore, Of Issaquens.
PEsTTEsTTaRY-Messrs. Wilson. Hons
ton. Of Monroe, 0dom, Brien. Whits.
Moore OF Monroe, and Moore Of Tssaoue.
na.
BEsEvotsET fssTrfurIoxs - Messrr
E5vaH. Christmas, Jones, Seimau. Hn6
Orump, Reagan. Diskerson and Denham.
RssEsrnATIos AKD ELEcrross-Asz.rs
MsCool, Brsmistt Kendriek. Harrison.
Bolton, Askev. hsKensis, Cory. Cismsns
sad 0ewsa.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
SENATE.

Jwdieiary--Mcssrs. Mitchell, Keith, Kyle,
Walker, Sykes, Harvey and Jefords,
Enanee-Messrs Henderson, Hamilton,
Of Kinds, Simonton, Roane Of Webster,
and Powell.
griealture, Commerce and Mdnufaourcs-
ssrs. Lidd,l, Guyton, Smith, Owen and
GAyles.
Eduodtion-Messrs. Hamilton, Of Holmes,
'oane, Of Webster, Martin, Gage and JEFF.
lords.
Public Works--Messrs. Roane, Of Webster,
Terry and Dickson.
Printing Messrs. Packwood, holland.
Boyd, Dillard and Gayles.
Ralroads-Messrs. Luse, Reynolds, Hyer,
Boone and Smith.
Claims-Messrs. holland, Wilson, Burkitt,
Dickson and Guylon.
Alitic--Messrs Burki't, Smith and Luse.
Federal Reiaiions -Messrs. Wilson, Boone.
Roane, of Calhoun, Slmonton and Hender-
son.
Counties and County Boandaries-Messrs.
billiard, Gage, whitney, Wilson and Bur
kilt
In'migration-Messrs. Reynolds, Martin,
ANnhNu huu
Repatriation Of Elections -Messrs. liver,
Hamilton, Of Kinds, whitney, Simonton
and Di lard
U'.fnished Busine@-Messrs. Walker,
Boone, and Terry.
Banks and Bdnking-- Messrs Kyle, Wal.
ker and Hamilton, of Kinds.
Contingent Ezpmses- Messrs. Guyton,
Smith and Keith.
Penitenidry and Prisons--Messrs. Boone,
Noland, Terry, Powell and Gayles.
Public Ldnds---M -Messrs Roane, of Calhoun,
Martin, Eaton, Boyd aud billiard.
Oorroratfons--M -Mrssrs. Martin, Roane, of
Webster, Sykes, Harvey and Jeffords.
Lcrces-- -Messrs. Powell, Luse, Hamilton,
Of Kinds, Owen aud Jeliords.
Engrossed BiNs--Messrs. Harvey, Gage
and billiard.
Humane and Beneuolem Insfitusions-
Messrs. Brennan, Walker, Liddell, Hanil-
ton, of Holmes and Gayles.
Public Health and Quarantine -Messrs.
Gage, Brenbam, Henderson, Hyer and
PackwOod
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES on PART OF
SENATE.
observation-disclosures. Sykes, Mitchell,
Luse, Roane, of Calhoun and Boyd.
STATE LibrGry-Messrs. Rev nolds, Bren-
ham and BuLkitt.
Enrolled Bilis-Messrs. Dickson, Wilson,
Boyd, Oven and Keith. I
Executive COntin9snt Fund Messrs. Eaton,
Dickson and Gay ton.
ToINvEsTIGATE Public 0FRIcEs-Mtksrs
Simonton. Powell, Rosne Of Webster,
Boone, Burkitt, Walker, Jefords.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
Stop, Young Man.

Stop, pause and reflect before you handle
woman's reputation with unhallowed hands.
II woman must be stoned, lot not the mis-.
silo be hurled by the hand of a man--it IL
cowardly and contemplate for the stronger
TO triumph over the weaker. This IL
growing evil with the sex, and they forget
that wife, mother, or sister may somo day
be the victim OF some open aspersion or civ
inuendo that may cost life In aveneing
the injury.
The estimate You put upon female In.
tcgrity is too low at best, for you take ad.
vantage of every unguarded point 10
make your attack. and where no invasion
is suspected, no defence will be made. II
is true you may sometimes be thrown
into the society of thoughtless, even
debased women. but you must not Judge OF
the whole sex by the delinquency OF a few,
any more than you should Judge of the
valor aud resistance OF an entire army by
the cowardly surrender Of small garrison,
or Judge of the character Of honorable and
reputable citizens by the humiliating and
startling Developments Of the police court
Many spotless character has been forever
wrecked in this indiscriminate Judgment,
and many mans happiness destroyed by
this lack of faith In woman.
Never speak lightly of your female
friends, for the blows OF an open, direct at.
tack are more easily parried than those OBJ.
lique, unlooked-for shafts that strike us
sideways. An innocent woman never re-
covers from wound inflicted upon her
reputation. No balsam, however soothing
and potent, heals the fatal stab, and its
ache and fever are ever present. reminding
the poor victim that canker-worm is ever
preying upon vitality and sapping the
roots Of life and happiness.