davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
A PrettyWOInan' S Secret.

Fear Of discovery, when she resorts TO
false hair and dyes, Is q source Of con-
slant anxiety 10 her. The very persons
from whom she most desires TO hide the
waning Of her charms are the ones most
likely 10 make the discovery. But there
Is no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty OF hair that was
her pride in youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR YIGoR, and, not only will her hair
cease to fall out, but q new growth will
appear where the scalp has been denuded;
and locks that are turning gray, or have
actually grown white, will return to their
pristine freshness and brilliancc OF color.
AYERS HAIR VIG0R cures
Hereditary Badness.
GEORGE MAYER. Fldtonid, Tegds,was
bald at 20 years Of age, as his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle OF HAIR VIGoR started growth of
soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles and a
Ane assortment OF bottled goods, JAMES THARP,
SIS L street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
nv ASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN
wv RAILROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
No TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPp, SUN

SUMMER AhkAN EN u.
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington NJ $50 n III. and 1i25 r.
Pass Leesburs going westward, ~ II 80 a m,
and 0:3b D. m. and arrive ut Round Hill at l2.2l
Leave Round I'M at 5i27 a. IN. and APO m.
b'Oo r. M, and arrive ht Alexandria at Sf22 H.
m. and 7:l5 p m. and at Washington Ut $50 a.
SUNDAY fRAIN leaves Round nm a, 5,27
q. m. Arrives at Alexandria at S22 and WASH
ington at $40 Leave Washington at 500 y. M.
Alexandria Qt $40 p. m; pass leesnurg, going
eastward. O:lb Il. M; westward, 1881 p. m.
5. NJ. TROPHY. Superintendent
TINIIE VIRGINIA. MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Il THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH,
SOUTHWEST, AND WEST
Schedule in effect Aug. 9 1884. s,sr
1910 A. M.-New Orleans Mail daily making
close CONNECTIONS 10 all points south and soutl-
Pullman sleeping Buffet Cars from New York
and Washington TO Atlanta. Pullman SleeplnI
Cars from Washington and Atlanta to New Or
leans
Charlottesyille, to Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
Western Points; Pullman sleeping Cars from
Washington to Louisville.
lUI4O T.. M.--SOuthern Man and Express.
Danville and CharlOtl", Daily, except Sunday,
with O. & o, Ny. Pullman sleeping Cars from
Washington, via DnuNUlr Charlotte, and Al.
VIA Charlotte and Columbia, to Augusta
IlhIanaasaS DIVISION train leaves Washington
~ TOO a m. and 0ilO p, IN. daily, except snu.
dny. NGrrenton trains leave Washington At
OilOa IN, and $40 y, m. daily
For tickets sud all Information Inquire at
Company's oniae, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
'rai"' leave rom II al; clhStA, gNy iirr, Avo,,
Al. SLAUGHTER, SOL. HAAS,
Gen. Pass, Agent. Traffic Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

Attitude over 900 feoL Temperature lOto
IL degrees below the city
Four mineral waters = tonic, purifying, and
specific for dyspepsia, kidney and liver troubloA
separate bath houses for ladies and gentlemen,
with tuh, dow, douchQ, and slt2 baths, and Z
swimming pool, 30 10y 50 feOL Hotel enlarged
this year Terms, $50 to t5B per month -four
weeks some pleasant fourth ioor rooms, i}l.
Ep'r'el rat9a for families Eight hours Eids
from Washington.
Tickets e, the springs and return, $3.50, good
until Oct ~.
Illustrated pamphlets, giving al information.
may DO had OF A. ;, PRATT a SONS,
Managers, 4Ol Ninth street uorthweI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
TT'IIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH
lSnMnrER .RESORTS.

U'AUQUIER SPRINGS,
Tho nearest OF tho summer Resorts viii bs
open until
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
satisfactory rates 10 persons who may remain
until tho close OF the season. Apply AT the Ma
tional Hotel or address I, rFNNfN 4 Co,
seOAw Fauquler Springs, Va
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
Cotton Market.


The following shows tho range OF prices in the
Chicago market yesterday MS corrected by rJ-
ports received by Robert j. Thomas, Metropoll-
ian hang buildlnu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

The cooland cxhllnrRtlng atmosphere, the wild
mountain scenery, ana fine drives, the baths anu
invaluable medicinal waters, with good lare,
render season at Rock FnOn delight not soOn
TO DO forgotten. From James u FHeh' esq
WH9AiAgkln. ID, q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
Great North Mountain. near winchester. Va

DOCK ENoN sPRINGs AND MINERAL.
III BATHS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

zoo SUM MER HON s.-FREn
4 eDOJ handbook, CuntAlnlnS llN OF SUM
mer hotels and boarding houses along HUDSON
River and In Catskill Mountains, with terms,
ATTRACTIONS mAps aud Illustrations, sent to any
address upon application with Scent stamp, TO
H. l. BuRRI1'T Eastern Passenger Agent West
Shore Route, 1858 broadway NOW YORK
le9mwi-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

Private Stock Telegraph Wires 20 Now York,
Boston, Philadelphia, baltimore, and Rloh-
nond
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

Ex-GovEREoR JoHN P. sr. JoHS, Of
Kansas, the nominee Of the Prohibition
party for President, was born at Brook
vile, franklin county, Ind, February
%, 1888. He was Lieutenant-C Colonel
Of the One Hundred and Forty-third
Illinois Infantry in 1864. In 1865 lac
was a citizen cf Independence, Mo-,
where he resided for four years. In
May, 1869, he removed to his present
home, Olathe, Kansas. In 1872 he was
elected to the State Senate. In 1876 he
was nominated for Governor by the
Kansas State Temperance Convention,
but declined. Two years later be was
nominated by the Republicans and
elected He was elected for second
term and received the nomination for
third term, but was defeated by Gov
ernOr Click, the Democratic nominee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
The Prohibition Convention.

Elsewhere we print the proceedings of
the friends of Prohibition, in Conven-
ton assembled. from which it will he
seen that some Of the best men in the
State had Joined in the effort to suppress
the liquor traffic. 1t is not our purpose
to discuss the policy which actuates the
prohibition movement, further than to
say that the gentlemen assembled in the
Capitol on yesterday are pursuing law
full object in a lawful manner. Their
moderation and earneslness command
respect, and they are to be commended
for the wisdom of their course in keep
ing the question of prohibition out of
politics.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

Hrps Corrrr- InIr aa 80

HNDs COUNTY, July g, 1884.
At meeting Of the citizens Of the neigh
borhood between Clinton and jackson II.
following committees were appointeI y
make arrangements for . Cleveland. as,d
Hendricks Barbecue and Picnic an w.,
N1sDAY, August IA, at the residence Of Mr.
3 I. Ligon. Jour miles west Of jackson o.
the Clinton road:
COMMITTEE OK ARRASGEAENrs-B. 4.
Lyon Q A. Brougher, w. T. Holland. 3.
hewess 3. Davidson, 4. C. Wright. 6. II.
Waycaster, T. Campbell, F. CanpbeIl
John Il. Odeneal, B. L Todd. 81. nj
Lewis Overton Banks, o. B. Cox. Mr..
Hoblin, w. Bell, Thomas Atkinson. I,eu;s
Gordon, Charles Dudley, Joe Fitzeerald-
Carl Shaifer, d. NJ Potter. Geo. Work NJ
]. Brown, Jr., A. G. Moore. ]. W. Johnsar
DIR. 7. J. Mitchell, w. Fl. Dicksan. Fl a
Dixon, Fred Lynch, Jas. Tram. q p Rar.
ret and Edwin Baxksiale.
COMMITTEE OK FnxkNcE-E. Hewas q
L Ihomass b 7. Lyon, w. J. Rrowu. r.
4 z smAh, A. g. Lewis, b. w. GriEfh.
E. L. Middleton.
COMMITTEE on IxyTTATroxs-H G.
talrman. ". 7. Holland, C. L. Thomas.
A. G. Lewis, Geo. Work, B. I. Linn.
COMMITTEE ON GRoUrDs-W. Efrun
Newsom Anderson, T. G. Wright. M. 81
HsweA J. W. covingt0n. Geo. Robb. r.
Lynch.
COMnrrrEE on Muszc-John TIruu.
L. a.miltoa Cox, 7. G. Wright J. W..
White Charles EchoIs.
BIT. LasOz. Chr'n-
EDWIN RAHKsDxIEs ssey,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

Ar Il meeting Of the Democratic
National Committee, held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in New York city on the
the 24th, the Hon. VIM. II. Barnum. of
Connecticut, was elected Chairman. and
the Hon. Fred. o. Prince, Of Massachu-
sets, was elected Secretary. After the
transaction Of some routine business, the
Committee adjourned to meet in Albany
on Monday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

a Casa of suspicious fever occurred
in New Orleans few days since, the at
tending physician prOnouncing it to be
case Of yellow fever. An autopsy did
not disclose some of the Characteristic
features of yellew fever. and, in fact
led to the opinion that it was not vel.
low fever. That there was no conceal
ment Of any Of the circumstances or
symptoms of the patient givesshope that
when there is yellow in New Orleans the
people whose relations with that citv
keep them in almost constant inter
course with it, viii have timely warning.
10 much for good feeling between the
several State Boards of Health.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
a Gard from the Receiver of Greens.
Bank.

JACKSON, MISS, July 20 1884.
EDITOR CoAMERo1A1-HKR.rn.
reference to the affairs of Greens, Banf, in
. ., OF TINS date, you do the Receiver in
Justice, and 1 beg the courtesy Of vonr
9P1ce Ior a brief statement in replv
Your representative applied r. NJ "
-. a 1[een, Cashier, on Friday last, for a
copy OF the statement which was -, ~. ~
.aissed 70 the creditors' meeting on So.
Gay at noon. Mr.. Green informed b;,,, -.
ne would, at O'Clock Friday might. f,rr;-n
sucn statement to the publisber ~ -,
osnes Journal IN your city, the next is~ns.of
wnlcn would not appear until gatayds~ =
one O'Clock and the publisher tynve his
P.9sIes s-.At ne sfstsmenf would not be g.
- ~ = aasance o. tbs ersdlt5rs rneetin
a. -, ~ 49, mformed your Representative
s.s e sSaa1 gdvs aim copy Of the state
81 the same hour as the other h,s 49, J.
would be improper 20 anfirTnats ~. -.
ing ~ publication at an earlv hr,s- ., 81 4
eroAy morning. / was In the Be,,s -.
M. Green was interviewed bv ro.1- ~..---
- - I've ana approved has decision. T1rt;l
- representative called again. on eas,'-'
- morning. did not understand g.,
- mat ne wanted the a-fulrs stss..,s..
s an.eA "onla include the names az al ss.-5s
IsoEs ana debtors Of the Bank. ,y;tL !. -
IS s.e1iar Description Of the assets ar,5 re,
llss. IN the four and half davs 49,
=. y would have been fmpossibie - - -
e1sflcai force Of the Bank. ever = -. -
~ your representative, to urer,.-.
s.aesment and certainly Il woasIS - 49, -.
tors meeting. .'--S VI me ersdi-
-. ass anlhori1ed b. fhe secre. ~ -.
....s..- 1nosr Wlich am actinr. a 49,.
y e ne world the debifs a,s .--s:..
q a,ae ssserat hundred peouIe va Z
y books Of Green's Bark - -, -. -. %
= ne with the ChancerY Ciart en- .-.ea
lent g - assets and habiIff;s. -. - -. y
. w1h Be diseAarrsd a. go, = - - ssas
= we meantime the eolnnsittes ..fsss .s-Dlss
me creditors meeting II eS,-.lsl. .s..leo
,.aa q adjustment are eF,arg~s - 49, :
ny o. making a careful ars3,;,,s 49, me
s-,s ,, ~. ~ liabilities Of the bank an5
~ bs,,l - - 70 creditors. or leave II -
- 1l ~ taeir personal fnspection
1900 's 80 % inform you that no assssf.
ve-~ e. ..-.S zen caught By the failurar
.s;vs,s,.-,~ s1srins had balances Ia H.
-. -. - creolt but thsy and All Co.,.
-, -. sPPned, either personalIv - II.
thsfr ss.- - m Of the condTtion
! ssn only regret that nv 49,.
| -. =. y nArnony With ,iI,.f : s.s Z. 80
-. sla1.ae desnanas e. - - =
- il1zMa f1poftne III : s. - -a, =
= - -. an sustained ~ Al - -
y FSeunaary interest involves " save
Very truly,
>. l. Powna. Rae.,-.-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
Fourth Congressional District.

The Convention was called to order,
at Grenada, yesterday, by Hon. R. C.
Patty, Chairman of District Executive
Committee. A temporary organization
was effected. There were contesting
delegations from Yalobusha. The Com
mittee on Credentials voted: Z in favor
of the Mitchell delegation and 5 for the
Barry delegation. Without action the
Convention adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

A NOBLE little girl, in Kemper county.
proposes to be one of one thousand in
Mississippi or elsewhere, to give, each,
two dollars for the relief of the hatcher
Protestant Orphan Asylum. Her con-
tributiOn was received on Saturday last.
Her name is George Lee Welsh, eleven
years Of age. We want 70 publish the
names Of 500 others who win respond 70
her suggestion. Who win be the next
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

Tue Bridges Twins" after visiting
the Sea-cOast viii. favor the citizens
Of Mobile with some Of their decidedly
unique performances. Remaining there
for four days they win make tour Of
some Of the watering places, under the
special supervision Of Mrz- BridgsA
We besPeak for the little girls that re-
ception in their travels to which their
acknowledged talent entities them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

Col J. l.. MuRrHY, prominent cit,
ifen Of Mobile, and the President Of the
Mobile Life Insurance Company. was
killed by a negro named Reuben J..
Hpp, at ripp's place, four miles south
Of Fowl River station, on the Louisville
and Nashville Railway, on sunday
evening last
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

GENERAL JoHN kouNrzF, Of Ohio.
was elected tommandcr-in-chief Of the
vrand Army Of the Republic, and Judge
:. T. Reas, Of Minneapolis, was elected
Niee'Commandcr, at the recent Encamp-
mcnt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

We are now informed By letter adj |
dressed to the Hon. Z. H. Henry by the /
Hon. VIM. +. Villas, that a committee
Of thirty-eight has been appointed to
present or forward 10 Mr.. TiIden the
extrs-platform resolutions which we're
offered BY Mr.. Henry and adopted BY
the Democratic National Convention.
Mr.. Villas SAYS that he has named thirty
eight committeeman, because the resolu-
tons did not specify any number, and
st is usual to appoint committees Of as
many persons as there are States and
because "the presentment Of these reso-
lutions should lack nothing Of the digni-
tys which their import demands. I"
Agreeing entirely with Mr. villas in his
estimate of the importance Of the reso-
lutions and the dignity and decorum
which should surround their present
ment, we are seriously impressed with
the fear that in his anxiety 10 have the
matter attended to in the most imposing
manner, he has, Internationally, Of
course, thwarted the object of the mover
Of the resolutions. 1t Is extremely IN
fortunate that the resolutions did not
specifically designate the number Of
which the eomittee was to be composed
but a. nothing was said about that, and
as the number was left 10 the dis
erection Of the Chairman, it seems
to US that a much smaller number
would have been more appropriate
liz fact, after some anxious thought
on the subject, we incline to the Opin
ion that all the objects of the resolutions
would have been best subserved had /.
committee Of one been appointed. Hat
this course been followed, there woulC
have been no difficulty in getting.
quorum Of the committee together. A
il Is, unless as many as twenty, major
icy Of the committee, cOn1eue and OF
ganize, there can be no meeting of tn
committee, and without a meeting i
can never be decided whether the reso
lutions shall be presented "by letter o
in person" Will it be a reflection Of
the Convention, the persons named il
the resolution, or the committee, il tn
committee never meets? This is a SER
Gus question and deserves serious cor
sideration. Surrounded by such diff
culSies as we have suggested, is it posi-
Bile to maintain the dignity Of the Cor
vention by any course short of a NEE
ing Of, at least, a quorum of the commit
tee? We think not.
We have watched these resolution
with considerable interest from the tim
when they were first offered in the Cor
vention, and it is our purpose to keep o
the track Of them, if we can, until the
have been safely and securely lodge
where the Convention said they must q
We have list of the committeeman al
pointed by Chairman Villas, and, whe
meeting of the committee has bee
called, we promise to publish the name
Of those who may be so Indifferent I
the requirements of the occasion as nc
. to attend.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

julius HoIwEe, having determined
to kin himself, fastened rifle to table
attached cord running over pullies.to
the trigger; tied the cord to his right
arm; seated himself in front Of the table
the muzzle Of the gun being in direct
line with his breast; drank a glass Of
beer; smoked his pipe; took revolver
IN each hand, and, placing the one held
in the right hand 10 his temple. pulled
the trigger. He was found dead. This
happened in New York City on the 25th,
about haif-past twelve O'Clock in the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
The Democratic Executive Commit.
tee.

Pursuant to call, a meeting Of the
Democratic State Committee was held
in the Senate Chambert this morning. OF
the Committee there were present, Messrs.
Jonas, Anderson, Smith, Barksdale
Brown, Lambert, Sessions. McI.anrin.
Wilkinson, and the Chairman and Sccre-
tary. Messrs. Frank Johnston, ID. p.
Porter and Oliver Clifton held proxies.
The resignation Of Judge J. A. Green,
electOr in the First District, was ac-
cepted, and w. B. Walker, Of Monroe,
elected By ballot to I'll the vacancy
The Committee decided that persons
holding State Offices should not be can
didates for elector, and requested all
such 10 resign their Offices or their can
didaey. The Chairman was instructed
10 fl vacancies in electoral ticket BY
appointing the alternate, should any
vacancies occur, and was also instructed
TO prepare and issue an address at such
time a. he thought best. Some little
time was spent in discussing the pros
poets Of the party at the coming cleo
ton, after which the Committee adj
iOurned subject to the call Of the Chair
man.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

NJ. NJ. EVANS Esq, a merchant at
Moss Point, an excellent gentleman and
an enthusiastic Democrat, is being men
toned by his friends in connection with
the Office Of Secretary Of State. He is
worthy and competent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
Prohibition in sunaowsr.

Ihe Sunhower County Prohibition Can
ventI0n met Il the Courfhouse 4, To- sssesIs
en- Thursday, July "a, to select dele~afe,
. the sIate Conversion, to Be held :,
Jackson, July 20. :
0uimotion, Mr. Joseph D. Newsom ~.
elected Chairman, aa1d Z. a. Chen &C.
relary ol the Convention.
ne following resolution and uroceed-
ingsswere adopted
kesolFed, That this. Convsntior eIae.
no delegates and tW0 alternate Is -
State Convention. - -
1esaEa. Joseph D. Eewsom and G n
alci.eod we're nominated for deIerafsn =
- state C0avenEian and were urlsni .,sS,,s-
" elee6ad, = = -
Aessfs. a. 3, Saith and George ". Tar
asr were nominated f0r aIternaIes ara ~rr.
elecse5 b. accIamation. = =
IN mo1lun, the Secretary VS. rpoua.s.a
. nzxs lhe pxooeedfnxs Of this f.nnSse~.T;r-,,
lealzAna II The GreenxiIle TEnes ss,.5
5aeknsn Gx2Rr0x. -
1aaEs beng No further buziuess The Can.
Fenfi1n adiourmed. - -
z 4. 6Izs0x, sec'y. - :
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

r. BLOOMFIELD, formerly Of the Coast,
and recently Of the Orange (Tex.) Tri-
Sm'' has purchased one-halt interest in
the GuJ.Coast Adrcrfis,y. and the paper
Will be hereafter conducted under the
firm name Of "Liddle & bloomfield"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

h T. WunrR, Of Macon. Ga. was
married at the brides residence. ON the
evening OF the 2Sth, to Miss f. DRur
UfRus, Of Raymond. This is another
step lin romance begun in s,auntou, Va.
on June ~.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

THE Indiana Prohibitiouists we're I'M
able to agree upon a policy in the pres
ent canvass, which resulted in two Con-
ventions At Indianapolis on the Gath.
One faction nominated ticket headed
by R. : ID. Virgins, Of Jasper county,
for Governor. The other faction will
get in their work on.candida,es for the
Legislature.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30
vieLsburg Post.l

The Commercial He,.,a
e meen annoyed at being uns 49, :. sery
ment ~ publication the Receivers = =, Pto-
The trouble e a5e condition ?. Of Green's BanF.
ssssa Q secure the document = asIsa Pes
i { 1910 display of vnterprise -
viii r0hss s. Of encouragement q H. aA 5.
aTeraee ,ssa.eaeedlngiy dificult 1es - the !.
~ IN 4eTelahHerald Is 50 anr;a' = 4 ne
Pant :selsers statement Of c. sss
bs -. : Z which the people Of YicI. SSs
;A !; comparatively little inter- .sAs1ur
= : . fresh IN his mind thar IL ~s.s
P-per refused TO publish the R - s-lse
SPsa.ement Of the Missis.inpii ss Va1s.
.s 80 k-aaews Of deep local eoleav,. Icy
E ~ y might do some harm .,.se, ; re,
-. - me Valley Bank 1 irra =, re
11ileo and could not be affected I =
pa = Of facts, while Greer , 4 E sse
J Q resume business and ra I. ;sf4 =. s'-ak
lled BY it, inside Affairs bs n -. n
----ss =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

AT Minneapolis on the sd, $4,000
veterans took part in the parade Of the
Grand Army. Ii was the largest gather
ing Of old soldiers in the history Of the
organization. BLACK jack Logan rode
at the head Of the procession.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

On the application of Hon. E Barksdale
Representative Of this 1.-THE 7thl District
the following POstOf6ces have recently
been established in the District:
Pocahontas, Madison county.
Flora, Madison county.
Nevada Cox Ferry Kinds county.
Newman, (Baldwin's Ferry Kinds coun-
ty.
Beaverton, Pine Ridgel Copiah county.
Ingleside, Claiborne county.
Lee, Jefferson county.
Carlisle, Claiborne county.
Pearson, ION the v. & NJ. r. RI Rankin
county.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

Mn. JACK SMITH has purchased the
interest of j. n. Reeves. in the Onto.
Mr. smith Is a practical printer and a
writer Of some experience lie has the
best wishes Of TuE CLARION.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

ED. NJ. WATSON, ESQ, asks his friends
to increase his obligations to them by
making the nomination of Judge Nor
gan unanimous, his support enthusiastic
and his election triumphant. II Mr..
Watson $ friends will follow his example.
Judge Morgan's election as assured.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

As our correspondent requests us to
do so, we state our objections to his
guess, which can be done in few words,
as follows; Florida. West Virginia and
New York should be in the Democratic
and not in the doubtful column, as we
regard Connecticut and Wisconsin as
the only doubtful States. With this
change the Democratic column will foot
up slS votes, which. are IL votes more
than are necessary to elect President,
and about the number that Cleveland
and Hendricks viii receive.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

Considering the letters of Blaine and
Logan, the Independent Conference and
the Prohibition Convention in their re-.
lation to the canvass we think that the
Democracy may congratulate itself on
their probable effect; and in this con-
nerrfOn It is worthy Of note that such
movements sf the political forces as
have attracted public attention since
the nomination of Cleveland and Hen
bricks have been favorable to theirelec.
ton. a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

Tue Republicans Of Florida have
fused with the Independents. The ar
angement is not satisfactory to many
leading Republicans. Democrats are
well pleased.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

THERE were sixty-fvo delegates, rep
resenting thirty-one counties, in attend.
Rnce on Prohibition State Convention
yesterday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-30

We have on file for next i..ue an in.
teresting account Of the Farmer.' Capp.
Meeting at Lake.