davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
IDLE WORKMEN.
The Terre Haute Nail-Works and the Wab-
ash Roliing-NIill Shut Down.

TERRE HAUTE, May 30.-The Terre Haute
nail works closed down indefinitely to-day. The
Amalgamated Associations scale has not been
presented. Five hundred meE are thrown
out of employment by the stop. Advices
from Greencasue state that the works
there continue in operation. An agreement
has been made between the men and the
company to continue work at the present scale.
The Wabash rolling mill, of this city, also closed
to-day
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

Earned Runs-Philadelphia, 5.
Two-base Hits-Mulvey, 2; Myers, /.
Passed Balls-Myers. 1; Camel l.
Wild Pitches-Serad, 2.
First Base on Balls-Manning, Bastian, Farrar.
Ferguson q
First Base on nErrors-Philadelphia, 8.
Struck Out-Manning, Fogarty, Brouthers, White,
Macauley ca
: Double Play-White, Richardson and Rowe.
Umpire-Cushman
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
A TEN-INNING GAME

PROVIDENCE May 30.-Three thousand spec
tators witnessed the contest between the cham
pions and the Detroits this afternoon. The
visitors played strong game, and it was not un-
til the tenth inning that the battle was settled.
In that inning Hines, after a single, took second
on an error and scored on Farrells hit Follow
ing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
Closing of the Bayyiew Mills:

MILWAUKEE, May 30.-The Bayview iron
mills closed tonight. owing to the failure to
sign the scale at Pittsburg. About l. 500 men
are thrown out Of employment
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

Earned Runs-Baltimore, /; st. Louis, 1.
Two-base Hit-Foutz.
Passed Balls-Traf1ey, /; Bushong, l.
Wild Pitches-Henderson 3.
First Base on Bals-Henderson, B; Foutz, q.
First Base ON Errors-St. Louis 2.
Struck Out-By Henderson, 2; by Foutz, l.
Double Plays-Latham and Comiskey. .
IJmpire-Walsh
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
Tho home club played without any vim, and ran
the bases very poorly Following is the scores
NEW YORK.

Earned Run-New York l.
Two base Hit-Ewng.
Three base Hits-O Rourke and Ward
Passed Bals-Brody, 2.
Wild Pitches-Boyle, L. Welch 1.
First Base on Balls-St Louis, 2.
First Base on Errors-St. Louis. 2.
Struck Out~-New York 4; st. Louis. 4.
Double Plays-Gerhardt and Connor; Gerhardt
Connor, Ward and Dorgan.
Umpire-Decker.
THE BUFFALO CLUB oUTPLAYED
PHILADELPHIA. Nay Notwithstanding
the threatening weather. and the fact that two
championship games were played here this after
noon, both grounds were packed with spectators.
At the grounds of the Philadelphia club, 6.S92
persons passed through the turnstile. The
Buffalos were outplayed at every point, and
only three of their men reached first base
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

Earned Kuns-PrOvldence, z.
Two-base Hits-Wood, Bennett.
First Base on Balls-Provdence A; Detroit, /.
First Base on Errors-Providence, 6; Detroit, 2.
Struck Out-Providence, l; Detroit, 1.
Double Plays-Radbourn, Irwin and Start, 2; Far
rell and Start Phillips Quest and Scott
Umpire-Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

innings to decide the contest Mathews was hit
hard in the early part of the game but after
that he settled down to good work. White also
pitched good game Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

Earned Runs-Brookyn, l; Louisville 2.
Two-base Hits-Cassidy 2, Wolf, Hotang and
Smith
Three-base Hit--Kerns.
Passed Balls--Cross Hayes l.
First Base on Balls-Brooklyn, 6; Louisville g. re:
Double Play-Miiler, Mclaughlin and Ksrins.
Umpire--Conney.
A DEFEAT FOR PITTsBURG.
PIrTsBURG, May 3o-The Metropolitans de-
feated the home team again this afternoon, win
ming with ease. No special features marked the
game. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

Earned Runs-Indianapolis l.
Twobase Hit-Morarity.
Threebase Hit-Poorman.
Left on Bases-Indianapols, 3; Cleveland, B.
Double Play-Casey to Donnelly to Crane to
McQuery.
Struck Out-By Casey g. by Sweeney T.
Bases on Balls-By Casey, 2; by Sweeney, l.
Passed Balls-McGuire, 2; Sommers. 8.
Wild Pitch-STeeney. 1.
Hit by Pitcher-By Casey, l; by Sweeney i.
Time of Game-130.
Umpire-Sullivan.
A space is to be fenced off, in center field,
and carriages will be admitted to the grounds
hereafter
On Monday ladies willbe admitted free to the
grand stand and large attendance is expected
The Clevelands will be the attraction.
The Panhandle and Bowen-Merrill Company
mines played a game Of ball at the Exposition
grounds yesterday, the score standing II to in
favor of the Panhandlers.
The Clevelands play again this afternoon, at
Bruce Park, and McKeon and keenan, will be
the Indianapolis battery. The visitors will be
represented by Sweeney and Walker. Game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock, Immediately upon the
arrival of the last train.
All Kansas CIty-
The four games between Omaha and Kansas
City, scheduled to be played at Omaha, will by
agreement. be played here. Following is the
score Of the game this afternoon:
Kansas City y...-.-.4 o 2 0 O O-13
Omaha .---.O o D o O. 3
Base Hits-Kansas City, g. Omaha, 4.
Errors-Kansas City 3; Omaha, T.
At Toledo
Toledo. o........O o o o O o o 90
Milwaukee. 2 o o Il 0 *-4
Base Hits-Toledo, /: Milwaukee, 3.
Errors-Toledo Il Milwaukee 1.
Pitchers-McArthur and Baldwin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
ArHLrr1c. Q: mNcINNArI 7.

PHILADELPHIA, May 80 The game this after
noon between the Athletics and Cincinnatis was
witnessed by about 5000 people Both teams
presented their strongest mines. and 1t took ten
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

vice-President Hendricks.
CHICAGO, May 30.-yice-president Hendricks
Is In the city to-day on private business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

Buy your straw hat at the MoDEL
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
A DEFEAT FOR PITTsBURG

Earned Runs-Pittsburg, L; Metropolitan. 1.
Two-base Hts-Reipschlager 3; Brown.
First Base on Balls--Pittsburg 2.
First Base on Errors--Metropolitan 2.
Struck Out-By Lynch 2; by Morris. 1.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
He Adds to the Conditions.

EDITOR CLARION: In the issue oil
THE CLARION of November 18th there
is an article by "Justice" on The
Public School Fund" in which is quoted
from a communication of the Memphis
Appeal, written from Columbus, Miss.
the following: $50 perfectly convinced
am | of the universal contempt for
muscle, and the false pride engendered
bv modern education that have had
for wears a standing offer of $500 90 to be
paid to any person who will show me "A
Young man graduate of any college,
.sho has erer worked in the field as a
subsequent mems of livelihood" My
motive for writing is to learn by whom
The offer has been made and whether
mede serionsly-if so | will claim the
$500 reward.
hopiI to hear from you at an early
date, | am, Respectfully,
Mrs. Ben H. WELLS.
Bolton, Kinds county, Mississippi.
The "offer" alluded to was made by
Judge Stevens of this place. It's CON
Aitions are that the party claiming the
reward must be able to prove that he
was a graduate of Il College and after
wards went into The field and made his
living solely by his own manual labor
| There are other conditions which We
have no doubt Judge Stevens will bt
pleased to give information about
The claimant above, rs will be noted
is a woman. Judge Stevens says hi
| ,ffer was directed TO men. He know
that women work for their living
whether educated or not.-Columbu
| Index
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
The Gratitude of an Invalid.

LAURESs, C. H., S. c. Sept. "A, 1885,
DEAR SIR: NV wife has been nsing
Lilly your Cordial AMI am glad to- 70 .s !;
.he has been greatly benefited. she 1
,',,v stronger and in better general heaith
mn N has been for wears. and feel GER
lin lha, her present god health u, Is tn re.
.ult ef u-ing few bottles oil 'he iin,ns
s,natiye Cordial. She 'ias me IN thsnk'i g
IN, for YOUR kindnsss. Ny VIE mas I'M
r''val =, much thaf she does not need the
s,or,,ial now, but thinks she viii send Tor :
-. b,,t,es when coll wea.",r sets ~
..,,meuc.d this lie ter at The request 81
Sr;,ud greatly suffering rom bronchial u
f.rti,n. which has brought on genera
,ve.kne~s. He asked me 70 -reer lo1 mn, u,
Iii dnz N battles. Send them 70 Rev. f"
, PEARSON. Donaldsvilie, 5. :. Mrs; Nay
LADY OF our town, says the bottle CAV
,er did her great deal OF good, and Una
| he would erdsr more soon a'n, a.
YOUR friend. hky- = - ~ ~ p;,,sr
To The President II the Home bl''si
Company, ST. Louis, Mo.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
A Great Free Seed Distribution.

We are in receipt of sample copy oil
the Farm, Field and Soekman, well
known agricultural and family journal, and
earn from its columns that ii has recently
oeen purchased by Gen. c. II. Howard amt
Jas. w. Wilson, who will conduct it here
t.ter under the firm name OF The Howard
& Wilson Publishing Co., al 70 Randolph
.treet. Chicago. These gentlemen are
both journalists of large experience, as
well as practical farmers. and well quail :
Ted to condrct the Farm, Field and Stock
man successfully, and make it one OF the
brightest and best of its class. 1t is to be
published weekly, beginning Decemb.
LIST. 1t contains sixteen pages, neatly
printed and bound. 1t is TO be conducted
strictly in the interests of the class who
read 1.-THE farmers, with whom its pub
fishers are in full sympathy. In othel
words, it is 10 be an honest organ o
| farmers and champion OF farmers rights
Mr.. Wilson of the firm, is an expert
| enced seeds-man.an the free distribution t.
| its readers IF choice new varieties OF see'
potatoes, seed grain and seeds, OF whicl
hey have large supply on hand. gather
ed from the different parts of this countr
and Europe, will be leading feature
Those who subscribe this year will 9,
twenty packets, in addition to hf'y-tw
numbers of the paper. The subscriptio
price is $3.50 year, including the seed
For further particulars address the abo'
firm for free sample copy aud premiu
list.
We will furnish the Farm, Field ar
Stockmanv and its SEED distribution
club with THE CLARION for $2.oo-ti
Two papers and twenty packets OF see
for S350l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
Good ooKing-

The enterpri-ing ladies Of Jack on are
more shHn pleased with that ,h"r,ngh'y
I, e Is adapted to the use OF both rich aud
poor. .-,.-v s.haal In
!, Iii Every department II the hs-me Y
eon-iderei - well a. the culinary y :
49,, never becomes too old q learn. why
should ,la woman? II men reqa're many , !
ss,ks, Why should a the h"'n- ni ..'r,,,.
S,v~ Mrs.. tiov. Bales Of Tennessee =,
N, IA. has Afforded me mich plea-nre ana
u .,oSt Il will help make many happy
P Pamesp Miss CornwelI, the general agent
~iiI call upon the ladies, and HOPES 70 y, ~
trrs.t Them al-o. e forming ,,''I;.b;as ho,se
ia3 a..,,s ;s-s.l-o ha= delightful ,, ~,
:, linn =, ,a,,srte called NIaunfr~ sl'at M.n
~ s.a 5 charming s,eek ipr chi IN SUI i,
~ 81 aees. Al hfsv book TAX Z sery e
s,rsile gii.s ior Xmas.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09

JACKSON, Mss, Dec, mber 8. 1855.
At special meeting Of The Board o.
VI yor and Aldermen Of Ihe City oi
ia kson, held Saturday. Dec mber ),
1888 Present, Hon john MtGiil, Mayor ;
Aldermen Braun, Hardy, Jones, Taylor
md Watkin Absent, Alderman Gibbs.
His Honor, The Mavur, Informed the
Board that this meeting WAS held in com
pliuuce with the statute, lor the purpose OF
lecting School Trustees for the separate
-chool district constituted by the City OF
Jackson.
On motion the Board proceeded 10 tn,
dec ION OF school trustees 10y ballot, az
oilow>;
FoR TIE COLLEGE GREEN School
i. NJ. Taylor, Henry Strauss, j. VI
r ,wlus.
FoR THE WEST WARD WHITE SCHOOL
ieurge Lemon, David Simmons. A. MIzeiI
For THE WEST WARD CoLoRED School
Isaac Washington, John w. Crawford
A. Wilson.
Aud the above named were then declared
lectrd as the Trustees Tor the schools, ~
stated.
A petition from D. n Barrows an,
,ther4 for reduction OF assessment, wa
submitted, read, and on motion referred Il
he Finance Committee.
On motion of Alderman Watkins, tn
Board adjourned.
JOHN McGILL. Mayor.
| j. BRAUN, Cay Clerk, pro tenn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
STEDMAN & CO.
Christmas Goods !!
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th,

We will open and offer on sale large
and attractive line of
Dolls, Toys Christmas Cards, and
Holiday Goods generally.
The assortment this season will De
larger than ever before shown by us, and
incl ude finer class of goods.
Dolls, in bisque, wax, china and
rubber. Dressed and undressed-laugh
ing, talking, walking and singing dolls
TOYS. in Wood, Wire, BRASS. Tin and
Rubber Wagons, Carriages, Wheelbar
rows Velocipedes, Bicycles, Rocking
Horses and American Novelties.
Musical Instrun ents. in grea'
assortment: Pianos Drums, Metapl ones
Trombones, Accordians.
China Dinner Sets. Tea Sets, Cups
and Saucers, M otto Mugs. Toilet
Sets. 1t is impossible to enumerate
! but the front of our house will be-
turned into a complete Toy Store-fllec
with everything old Chris Kingle
carries and more than one sleigh !oad.
The Special Attraction, outsid'
of the great assortment, ARE PRICES
and herein lies our advantage-buyin!
in large lots direct from the importer
and makers. We pay no middle MAJ
profit. We ask no Toy Store prof
ourselves, but sell these goods just as W
10 other goods at small advance o
D New York wholesale cost.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09

tn mnnahiv Church Conf renee i the
NJ. Z. church in his city, on sahSash last,
unanimously adopted, py ri-ing vie.
resolutions endor-ing he administration IL
he pastor. Rev Dr. G. G. Andrew, and g.
one sting the Annual Conference thar meets
- Meridian on 18th inst, IL reaplsinI him
Tor the ensuing wear Similar resolutions
were adopted in reference to the Presiding
Ed - the Jackson District, Rev. John
A. Ellis.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
The Demands for Public Lands.

A Jackson special to the y. o. Pea
yune, dated Sd inst, gives the following
very interesting information:
The United States Land Office has been
crowded with buyers for the past few diys
Most OF them are from the North and
West. Mho are attracted by the magnlncs"
pine lands of South Mississippi. The ex-
eeIlent timber display of our State at the
Exposition has no doubt done much towsr'
turning the ewes oil the land seekers TN,
Wv. The Office TO-DAY sold upwarsi o.
80 600 acres. situated mostly IN Mariof
county. This makes about 10000 acres o
pine lands sod during the past zen DAYS
The price paid for these lands Is 81
per acre. In paying for these lands tn
purchasers have used some forty od'
| ihan~and dollars worth Of 'Indemnii
Scrip" purchased from the State Of NJ,
sissippi at 81 per acre, thereby saving z
cents on each acre This scrip was 's>u
to the State in payment of swamp and over
flowed INDEPENDENTLY sold by the govern
ment and fur which patents should day
been Issued 10 the State
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
"B tier dire SION, :,
4:-,,.riv in main.

Than live !irgeringly ~ pam
Ritter do neithvr, but yet ana take "ie@-
zine that will relieve pain wfieh = o'is
IN evidence OF diseaSs. ano mus ~" r. w.
live on IN health and happiness. oa
have = cold or cough weak OF ro'e i""s
c"i'1" ,n,,,ur,. blood or liver disease. taks
~ p;rrres- Golden Medical Discovery
.erta.p cure Tor these diseases. For sale
~ Ill drug. Its.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09

FRANK SrDDALLs, the great Philadelphia
advertiser, is reported to have lately re-
marked. as a fact worthy of comment, that
he h a never had perSonsl application
ior patronage from the Newspaper Adver
sing Bureau of Mr. Geo. P. Rowell & Co..
e NV York. The reason for this may be
found. not in the fact that Mes-rs. X well
Il Co. do not want business or are unwili-
ing to drum for it. but that they hnd a
cheaper and more eficacious way of seeur-
ing patronage Is to keep their names before
The public by using the advertising columns
Of the newspapers Doing this they attract
those advertisers who with their services
and avoid annoying or wasting the time o
tho-e who have not yet arrived at tina
cencIu~ion The newspaper is the mos
persistent and at the same time the bes
hammered of all advertising canvassers-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
Anv,cr TO MorHERs-MRs. w1NsLow's

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. WINsLows
CLOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves
the little sufferer at once; it produces nat,
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes az
bright as a button.' 1t is very pleasant
% taste. 1t soothes the child, softens the
.ums. allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
leething or other causes twenty hve cents
A bottle [july22, '85-iy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDER
MEN.
CALLED MEETING.
JACKSON. Miss. December l.

JACKSON, Miss December / 1885.
Al called meeting of the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen OF the City Of Jack
-on, held Tue sday, Dec. l, 1851 Present,
Hon. John McCiill, Mayor; Aldermen
Braun, Jones Taylor and Watkins Absent,
Aldermen Gibbs and Hardy
The petitions of A. II. Muller, c.
Hinckle and i. Lemly, to retail vinous and
priluou- liquors, " re received and FL q.
o. motion of Alderman Taylor the
Board adjourned
JOHN McGILL, Mayor.
J. BRAUN, City Clerk, pro ten.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09

The sale az Arkansas Traveller" tobacco
: Consistently on the increase IN tins see
10. 1t is the best tobacco Tor the money
has can be purchased iutne United States
nd IL i but a natural consequence that J
Incoming more y spular ever day. a
reat many prefer il to the finest grades
~ celebrated brand, as well as many
,thers. is manufactured by the large an'
.,'',,,I,r establishment of Wintree, Adam
4 Loyd, Lynchburg, Va. Every merchan AZ.
,honid keep Arkansas Traveller" IN stock
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address HERALD, Broadway and Ann street. " ~ %
FOR SALE!

vEpy VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
a Place Tor sale on reasonable terms sara pa az
I; TOUR miles north OF Byram; il contains anu.
p - Hundred Acres of good land; good dwe'ins
- Eve large rooms, Kitchen and sfprerooiSs uh-
5er the sau,e roof two eisterns and neser,iaiing
LII. carriage house, tenant houses an orchdIu %
sne neach trees A great bargain can De nao; a.
,s ,ssrties wish to engage in other business fo1
iur'hei pa MISS EMMA COOKE,
-, ,s,ax at Byram or jackson. NJ iss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
YAzoo BRANCH.

10, f2-North--ieaves I.D A. M
g. tI-south arrives :l5 =. IN.
~ Except ~undays.)
l. f. MnNreOMERY, Ticket Agent.
q. C0LHHAS. 4. O. =. A.
NJ TuKNEa Div Supt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
To Our Friends and Patrons.

We are handling the New Improved Z
America Sewing Machine. Each Machine
is fully warranted Five Years to do the
same work with less out lay OF labor than
any machine on the market, and IN view
If the hardness of the times have adopted
he live and let-live plan. All We ask il
IN examination of the Z, before purchas
ing elsewhere. ENRICH q 70.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
Monday. January nth, 1856,

AZ the front gate Of the Capitol at Jackson Misis
ipni sell at public auction for cash 70 the
D. oak;n county Mississippi. described ~ follows.
he east hal and east half 81 west hall Of sec.lod
swenty-sEx. the west half Of northeast quAnsI sna
= balf al northwest quarter section th,Tsy -nse,
= ~, -.-tia, the s-uthwest quarter OF section
sv.ntv-fve living north Of the vieks g ana ;o
Meridian Railroad. Except three ans y go
me ave east also excepted the lot and store
~ MeCallu% Co. snd ne 10. 1cs =. ala 10
cceuPeu II - ne u section shirty-hve in said
eernssh;n and rangel Together With All ara sn-
snlsrIy the tenements. heriditamenIs anu .rpssr
,,es fhereuuta belonging or IN anySise spP.
.sss,,~ Also the following personal Pr 1870
~ sssins. ma boiler, saw mill one piani
one xrist mill, sixty ssv gin g $1,000 =. H.
Hands aforesaid nprrH srru.xaa
| d-c.9, 'o5-4w. q = o-,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
LADIES EXCHANGE.

HEI-S NJ. " DUDLEY BEGS LEAIE ~ NJ
nj try the ladies and gentlemen O. Jackson,
- visitors 10 the State Capital, that she VIII, On
Mo-, day, Dec. a. open LsDIEs ExcHAMsds ON on
'apitoi Street in the building iaey oe. paIsiavss
- osSnlIixap next door west OF Mrs. buikief .
Meals and lunches will be served at all hours' rom
t36 p. m.
dec g. 'S5 3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09

Weare assured by Mr. Chas. =. onase
who i experimenting the erection ai ~. s'I
80 bridge on Capitol street that y W.
II. ready for The pa-sa = q vehicles ~
nsxt saturday night. The bridge = 'msna
faet wide. The stree car 'racn WI . al,
ON the south side. The i'o':wa,AS -, ; ron
s'ur, =" These walks will be siifanls
ra,'."s s,sa with The pavsmenir % eac'
h" u tan,tol street. On the south sue =
sine y o .,p'e, W. are rlrased to note az
oaP s,''oas pavement from The Eawar I,
f ao".e to MeDonsll's Foundry. ,h.s WI, y
pe ex.enn. '',..e,,, Building. The rise =
w upss l,rea, near the Government
s salins, i . bs reduced, and when 7 viii If
erti,e street i graded and w'asne sps sxpen
be an improvement we'll worth Inc 8
difure.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
LADIES WRAPS.

Outside of our regular stock we have
some novelties coming for Christmas.
Hankerchiefs, Gloves. Ties, etc.,
will be shown in great variety. They
are always wanted Christmas times, and
YOU like good assortment to select
from.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09

The ladies of the Catholic Church are
having evening concerts and Fair, at
Angeles Hall, this week.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
WANTED,

~ ACTIVE MAN, WHO HAS HAD EA-
a PEKIENcEf to sell clothing. AppIvdcr
Auction House, Neal Building.
jackson Dec 8. lSS5-lt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
STEDMAN & G,
Boys Suits.
LADIES DRE<S GOODS.

In Silks, Velvets and Finer
w oolens. Special attention is called
TO Combination Suits, in Boude
Cloths and English Serges. They will
show greatly reduced prices. A Pleas
;,o. CbriStp,aS praSapt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
I.;ouor License Bond.

,r,UE CLARION HAS ADDED TO IT'S ASSohn-
n,ant ~ Ieeal Blanks BOND for Liquor License.
,~e,a,ed by ! stinsuished attorney, ana tha'
meets fully all tbs requirements OF law Pnee 6,
II win be sent by mail recei oil stamps 10 'h@'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR. RENT

A RESIDENCE, WITH GROUNDS TO SUIT.
a located one half mile west OF the Depot, near
the Qualifications Terms moderate to good tenant
Apply on the premises. A. n. hIMDALh-
q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
v1cxsBURs ND MERIDIAN R R

49,, .fo caves Tor vicksburs 1850 a m.
MAJ cave. i1r Meridian, go
.-....I.t iou--t raves tor Wick shurg, : 90 m
ht-. Avs rom NiekSburz : 90 D. IN
r..,I pr.isht-I-ave> fr vickshufg 4:35 a m
Local i caves Tor Meridian, II rs 4 Ia
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09

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The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
rOR SALE

a GOOD CoND-HASD FIRE ENGINE, II
a good condition, has made some oil tne 80 >.
throws Of any hand Engine in this eity. IAN 20
ooushs on e~-' A. G.. LEWIS,
Foreman West Jackson Steam Fire Co., No. /
nosle, '65-Sw.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-09
.rprISYEEs SALE.

TRUSTEE IN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN
a ~ s.ssrye w and Martha W. Hoskins to Sc
- ~ ssa,ss Rapk \ note for I'VE Thousand dollars,
i.,e January 1st, 1883, and recorded in Deed bosk
~ ,agr is in Deed Records OF Rankin county,
ss,.si.sinoi will on