davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
lpr. Wraxier,s Tnreas aua Lung
5s ss Ratnmm

is IA 81 ktas19m
II the greatest remedy in the world for
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Influenza.
tluinzy, Laryneftis, Group. Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whoop
ing Opngh, and all Diseases f ihe thRoai
and luDesL u performs eondefs IN re.
Iiesitr CoDsnmpsion. II sfronRshens
The lungs and instantly sllays al irrits
linn af fhs thraaf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
Notice Of FINAL Proof.

q. q LAND oyy1cz A. oLxxs1a, VT.
July 6. 1855.
Notice q hsrsby gives tkas Inward
vOUkttiLf hes fied Bosies q infenfion ts
.AAs nn.l proof eefors ne 5nass, OF IN his
his ofzce. In Seattle. ", r., On Saturday. ths
ieth dAy OF August, A. D. 1855. On Home
sssad Applicxtt u No. sass. fer The los 1. 4
sne X Of NV Z OF section Is. tovnsnts
20 north, range east
He nAnes - vitseeses: sIias smith. 4
., Msite hsnry 6rothen and O. o Mason, al
soHH y. CONVEY.
JystAuls kegfstsr Of the Land 8fncs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSFORMATION co
Carrying the v. 8. Mail.
81 THE CoMPANYs STEAMER
eWASHINGT0N

CAPTAIN 8. JACKSON,
WML LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
wv Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening. At . O'Clock. for
wEAATCOM
Calling ct Mukilteo, Tulalip, Coupeville
Oak Harbor, Utsalady, Laconner, Fidalgo
AnAcortea 9uemeA 6amish, Fairhaven
Beliingham and Sehoma. II
= Returning. viii leave Whatoom every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
lngA ct 3 O'Clock. for 9eattla calling
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
ROTHBARTH 6 SONS,
30 Pearl 81. New York,
HOP DEALERS.

HOUSES AT 81 HOP EXCHANGE
IL London. q. L.. and VI. nkfoI toE-the-
Maine. Germany. Cosagaments OF Hons
received either In New York or London.
a large connection among brewers In the
best prices.
For Information apply to IS Pearl ,trset
New YORK. jyow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
Halls Hair Remover.

and now rejoice in the possession Of hair
As abundant as eyer.' Z j. Adams, St
Paul, Nina, writes: "A diseased scalp
caused my hair TO fan out, and, aftsr
using a number Of preparations without
anvil, finally tried Halls Hair Remover,
which caused vigorous new growth. 1
am still using ii, and could ask for no
better results Mrs. z. 81. Corning.
Battle Greek. Mich, writes: by the uss
Of Halrs Hair Remover, my head, which
was quite bald, has been covered with
fine growth Of young hair
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

~HAuKMETACK," Q lasting ana
fragrant perfume. Price Is and 80
esnts. Sold By A. B. Stewart,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

Remover about ten years, with satisfactory
results z. @. Perkins, Oberlih, Ohio,
writes: Il consider Halls Hair Renewer
the best hair preserver in use. have
used Il for the past twenty years, and my
hair s n as vigorous md heathy eondE
ton as when was 80 years Of age. Not
e sign Of gray hsir 70 be seen anywhere
Dwight L. Chamberlain, Oakland, Califor-
MA, writes: MY hair, which was nearly
white, has been restored 10 It's original
color and luxuriance BY the use Of Hall's
Hsir Remover" ..- vs..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
nIscKLLANnoUs
SNOH0MISH RXGHiNGR

ISAAC cArEcART. Proprissor.
Sn0hOmish City, w. II.
Every scur4 wtll Be made 20 maintain The
rspafssion attained ~ this Aoeel e the
Best Hotel In Snohomish County.
And The GIIEANEsr KKPf HOUSE IN
Washiagton TERRITORY.
The table wih be supplied with the bee
the market afferdsA
The bar win be furnished with frst-
class Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
mswtf ISAAC CATHCARf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
.-ss THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY


Wniieave Seattle far skasit riverAnd way
porte, every Monday and Thursday, 10
turning Tuesdays and Fridays.
- FOR freight and passage apply ct Com
panyiB Office, ON Yeaier's wharf, or On board
the boats AZ the same wharf.
mrSi-H 0EOs 8. JACOBS, Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
STEAMER TRAVEL, ErC.
STEAMER q RAILROAD TRAVRl

For sale q. xholssss. BY A B. STEWART From, street,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

he Gretcises opened wssh plano anil
viulin dilsl b. PROCESSES EaaeAaa sn,i
ffFA falask&n,
Tia FspSrf % lhs Gan,mitioe On ,p>o.
lntions read ard Adopted ~ fsliox.e
Wmxknss. tfe kinR Ossnaay TaariIers'
Normal tnrtltaic. tie Ersl ssns hsla i,
che IerFlinEy. ~ eempiesinlr q srsan al
renarsahls Interest - ttacileFs. anll a|I
inss1insahls value % esnmisnities hnsf
10 re psIellc II large, and
Wksssts. he rsemhers n ailsndsm1s
feel Q d@tp seDim ~ their ohlta4iinnk o.
TIE prc1setufs. nan1kesz and tnsfrset.
on ynesn 0nmhsned iahnss have pro.
vited tkit lire eSsprt1n,ty fpr eur ipse-
tsaalsaAl haprs~snsnfs ases shsrsiess
b. Il
h<sssu~i. Fissl-Ihas b Ne nsss~r Il |
plsaninz tkis Inssisusss 81 ssrnrleR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

Il ozxs
asnto
Rsatso
Hosner|
sfs. s..ss;.s|
These 3
g sor |
iRs ed
Il L., ]
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

n 4 49, 1890, Z, L1 .S,<rs:J 81; pels::ss
Date o. firsf pabliasslcs. y.!lse 2 "
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
Let us Develop Our Resources
Commercial Herald.1

commercial Herald.
The short, though thoroughly praeti
cal address of the Hon. T. Marshal
Miller on the opening day of our Fair
was worth a thousand long winded, i'm
practical and always unheeded remark
usually incident to such occasions. A.
we remarked few DAYS ago. Life is to,
short, too real and to earnest for length,
discussions" The sugar plum is non.
the sweeter because it has a dozen wrap
pers on it.
Mr.. Miller was correct when he re
marked that visitors to our State wer
amazed when they learned of our pessi
bilities He might have gone furthe
and said that our own people are amaze
at what resources we possess, and tina
we have been 40 long in developing them
But rpcentlv well,to do Illinois farme
located in Mississinni, little more thar
Atty miles from Vicksburg and estah
lished q stock farm, bringing his brooo
mares, some thirty odd, from his nativ.
State, and has gone to raising horses am
mules, giving it az his opinion that the,
can be raised in this State to as high per
lection as in the West, and at far les
expense. Our natural pastures a.
grasses for nine months in the wear, will
the perpetual pasturage of the can,
brakes, gives us n decided advantag,
over the colder climate of the West.
Nearly all of our State exchanges con
tain mention of the introduction q
blooded and improved horn cattle. DR.
T. w. Holland, formerly of Kentucky
has recently brought to this State here
OF Holsteins, and has gone regularly int.
the cattle breeding business, and W.
kr0w of numerous other instances wher
parties nave embarked in the same enter
prise. But this j. not all; one industr'
will follow another Where improve,
cattle are raised diaries and creamerie
must exist; thew follow the COW. w.
cite our readers to Oktibbeha county
and 70 the wonderful progress its peopL
have made in the past few years in cattl,
raising. Nearly every family there ha
one or more thoroughhreds or higl
grades, and find ready sale at remunera
tive prices for the produce of their COW
at the creamery of the A. & NJ. College
We have a State great in resonrces tha
only need to be developed and utilized
If our people will only do the half o.
the fourth that nature has done fo
them, the Texas fever and the Florid;
orange grove craze will he as dead a,
Billy Malone and his satellites.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
Grenada County.
Correspondence Home and Farm. I


This county is noted for its red hill,
and deep guliies, though we have som.
good land, and manage to make enough
cotton to buy our meat and bread, anC
pay credit prices at that--which ar.
at least fifty per cent. above casl
prices.
We can raise almost anything her.
that can be raised anywhere else, bu'
the all cotton rule prevails to grea'
extent. Farmers here could soon be
come independent if they would rails.
enough of everything to live on and
then as much cotton "a they could
besides, but it seems a hard matter for
them to get started right. They thinl
every year that next year they will plan
plenty of corn, SOW oats, raise sorghum
potatoes, peas, peanuts, ETC., and try t.
quit so much cotton; but when the,
settle up they find they are behind will
their merchant, and, in order to get til,
merchant to run them again, they mus
plant one more big crop of cotton, pa,
out, and then commence anew. and thus
it goes from year to year and they ge'
in debt more and more every year, unit
finally, their land must go to the mer
chant. and still they are in debt. Thu
great wonder is that we can make =
living at all under the present system OF
farming.
We have any quantity of fine timber
of almost any kind, but very little of il
is being utilized at present. We have
very good summer range for stock j
the billy portions of the county. and
fine summer and winter range on tn.
river. We only have to feed our cattl.
about four months in the year, and the,
do we'll.
Lsnd can be bought here at from 81
to $40 per acre, according to location
and improvements. Land rents her.
for one quarter of the crop, or from 81. sc
to IS per acre.
think the peanut crop could be made
profitable here. though it never has beer
tried. believe. from raising small
patches, that ordinary land here, with
out any fertilizing, will make from
80 TO 100 bushels per acre. Sorghum j.
another crop, l think, will pay. l have
seen over 100 gallons per acre raised Oh
ordinary land.
We are forming farmers clubs all
over the county, and / hope much good
will be accomplished therefrom.
&c. HIGHTowEs.
Smiths Mills. Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

Rich Hamilton. P H woffard, Levi d., kins
F I Tay or j., Jno Woodle,, Isaac H II,
b d Fl .. erald jim Moore. Will am SCOTT.
Alex Ta. lsr. wi.ey Jackson. Harry VII
liams, Jor lon Rive .. Henry Shuler. Abe
Perk Ms VIM Winter, Jim Francisco, IVES
ley Finch. fliott Mbnroe ] C Gardner. elm
ton Biackshe r. VIM job, son, Geo B. assey
G /" Nixon, Phil Hammond. beverly n
hall Micael WEIGH, Jrs TryoR, Alph Xii
crea 2. Thos Willis ms, Andrew Smith. A J
coppoe k. Hen y Clan, Handy Cobts E
Edwards, Thos Ma ion. Jr tn ner Phiilis .
J,- Ewiag. john yoight taylor, WIN
Tinnin, C T Tillman 6 r Dawson,
Fisher, ] Burn q, Jacob Beatty. Tn
Sh-l'on, B F Sloan, Abe Morris, E
Scott jake ] .rd q Abral an Handy.
Ellis, q P ckrr, ES Ware, g Hendrick 3
NJ J Il s. And ew jackson Robi Br. oks
amos Caldwell ] IS Henderson, Jackso,
Bur'o C Brown Green, R r Brown
Bas kins. w Cain, Ruben Turn J
Jo.- Keys Pail Wa e, E J Todd. Ritrle
meN er Juo d Risher, JEFF Henders n, Ola,
| Thomas VIM Buchanan. Stewart.
G TAYLOR, Wirt Johnston, Elijah jams,
| Silverman
| Nov IL. S5-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
n ests for Hens.

An empty barre, makes the best mes,
for a setting hen. 1t may be set OUT f,
the yard or the orchard, and be satt
from rain or storm, and if closed by !
loose door in front at night, there will
be no danger from vermin. A f]ou,
barrel lie sunk in the ground for one
fourth or one-third its diameter, slopiup
1t little forward, to prevent rains from
beating in. The excavated earth j,
filled back into the barrel, nest being
made In the center of it. This makes !
very convenient arrangement, and give.
an earth bottom to the nest, with every
facility for controlling the hen and the
chicks. II these nests are scattered
about the yard, hens will take possession
Of them. and when one takes to setting
she may be furnished with eggs, and
closed 10 with Slated door, Or COOP
set Il front 0f the barrel, end protected
from disturbances By other hens- The
coop viii sexvo for feeding and wanerin0
- Ian. and allow her ptaee for exer.
efre. a. one rarely has Things ready
when thor are wanted for use. IL i well
10 look nfter SUCH things "a these IL
dime. especially When early chicks are
raised. When barrels are nvt y BE- had
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
FOR HUSBANDS ONLY.

Tom Brown was ALWAYS in fret
Because, somehow, he kept in debt
Yet he imagined he was wise,
And knew how to economic.
He earned enough to live with pride
And lay little up beside
Although he nothing spent for so, TT,
He borrowed and was always "short"
40 Tom," his wife would say. "a man
Can't manage like woman can"
"Do try me once, and soon You'll be
From horrid debts and worries free"
Tom only laughed. "No woman can
Finances handle like man."
At length his debts and worries grew
SO big he knew not what 10 do.
Then he, in time TO save hi- life,
Gave all his earnings to his wife.
"Now, wif-," he groaned in woe complet,
"See you can make both ends meet"
Bright years now passed Tom freed fro
care,
Waxed fat upon his wife's good fare.
Hi4 debts were paid and laid away
With something for rainy day.
What had Toms burden been in life
Was pleasure to his careful wife.
MORAL.
Mans forte is earning gold alone;
In spending is his weakness shown.
A woman's forte by Nature meant
Is taking care OF every cent.
And he VINO lets his wife do this
Will riches have and live in bliss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
A Knowing Horse.

About two years ago James Sameon
President of the Peoples Bank, Monon
gahela City, sold four-year-old horse
to a gentleman living beyond Youngs
town, Ohio, and by him it was sold tc
another gentleman, having in the trans
fer travelled over 200 miles by rail- and
changed owners twice. On New Year.
day strange horse was recognized by
The people about the Samson farm, anC
efforts were made to drive it away. The
horse acted exceptionally, neighing anc
W innying when any of the family came
about, and it was finally recognized a
the horse sold two years before. Thu
animal had travelled 216 miles, after al
absence of two yea-s. in search Of hi
Old home, which he found, too, with
that unerring quality of mind which
people call instinct.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
Large Vine.

The largest vine in the world is said
to be one growing at Oys, Portugal
which hes been in bearing since 1902
Its maximum yield was in 1894, in which
year it produced a sufficient quantity OF
cranes to MAXI 165 gallons Of wine; in
1874, l465 gallons; and in 1884 only 79l
gallons. 1t covers an area of 5,3l:
-quare feet, and the stem at the bias,
measures 81 feet in circumference.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
SHERlEE'S SALE.

PAREHURsT q WILKINSON Circuit Curt Firt
FISH Bros x Co. COUNTY, Mississippi
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE
" stated writ Of Venditioni Exponas TO direc-
ted from the office of The Circuit Clerk for the First
District OF said county and State, will the Isl
MONDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF DEcEMRE., expos.
for sale at public auction, 10 the highest bidder
cash, within legal hours, In front Of the eastern
door of The City Hall at Jackson. Mississippi, tbs
following property lying in said city of jackson
to-wit: That certain lot ON the northeast cornel
of lot one, square three, South Jackson, frontin,
twenty feeT on State street al d running back on,
hundred feet together with the building thereon
The san e having heen levied upon as the propert,
of said defendants and will he sold satisfy SAID
senditioni exponas and all costs.
5. B. THOMAS, Sheriff
BY l.. r. CHILEs, d. S.
Jscksou Miss Nov tS5-3w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
GUARDIANS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DECREE OF THE CHAN
ID Gerry Court. First District OF Kinds County
rendered on 26th day OF ;. ptember A. D., 1886 IT,
undersigned will as Guardian of Amanda Stewart
minor, sell al pubic outcTy, In front OF the Cir
Hall, in Jackson, Msssi sippi within legal hours
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
SPErIAL AND LEGaL NO ,cr>.
SHERiFF'S SALE.

% II "a. clreui. Court, rir.. Dis
" III. ARCHER ANe trict, Kinds County
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
" Gu ion In The above stated case TO me directed
from the ONCE Of the Circuit Clerk of the Firs1
District of Kinds coants, Stale Of Mississippi
will on thu 18th day of December, 1855. bling ths
Flint Monday thereof, EXPOSE for sale within lega
hours, TO the highest bidder for cash. 1T the frs.n
door OF the ity Hall, in Jackson. i,sissippi tn,
following land lying in said count, and State =.
Wit: E1z EH and sw14 Sell. Section % and >wl
NwA and hEZ SwL Section 26, all in Tow nshil
s. Range :, west, and viii be sold TO satisfy sais
Execution and all costs.
B. THOMAS, Sheriff.
By L. F. CHuRs, d. g.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
/ HE CLARION
HOlQe and 7arm.
The wren's Nest.


II was a wee bit housie,
But shaped with deftest care,
OF twisted twinge, feather or two,
A scrap of cloth of doubtful hue
And bit of tangled hair.
And the little merry artist,
Who twittered overhead,
Viewed her work with happy pride;
Fluttering about from ride TO side
Around her pretty bed.
Which held tender promise
OF something fair TO be;
And she poured a song
The whole day long
Over the pale eggs, three.
Never fear of the morrow
Clouded her hope 40 glad;
Never doubt in the iittle brown breast,
As she gaily trimmed the dainty nest
With such things as she had.
Ohlhappy little warblerl
In thy blithe note il Ulent
A song OF trust from day to day,
And learn OF thee, az / GO my way,
A lesson of sweet content.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

conveniently. cuops made in the shape
OF small sheds, and weather-proof. with
loose doors to close them at night, can
be made through the winter, in readiness
for the early settlers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
Cure for Piles.

Fuee are frequently preceded BY a sense of
selsht In the back oins aud Iower part Of the alb
u.Men, causing tae patient to suppose he has some
umes, symptoms Of indigestion are present, datu-
,,eney. uneasine~s of the stomach etc. A moisture.
itching. alter getting warm, y a com mon attendant
Blind, Bleeding and Itching PILES, yield at once to
me application Of Dr. Bosankos Pile Remedy,
wnieh acts directly upon the parts affected absorb.
ing the Tumors. aIaying the intense itching and
srecung 2 permanent cure Price 50 cents Adj
Sold hv kvrnr f>miy, jackson. Miss.
march -. 's5-fv.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
Friday. December 4 1888

all the right title and interest of said minor in Lot
No. SO. North jackson. as described upon the man
OF said city The interest of said minor Ia a one
third undivided interest in laid lot The title
thereto Is believed be good. but will only convey
such interest as Is vested in me such Guardian
JAS. D. STEW ART, Guardian.
NV 4 1SSS-2h
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
PROCLAM ALTON.
1900 90 REV

" HEREAS, 1t appears by information received
w by me, that on or about the Both of august
1885, one W. z. Rogers did wiIliully murder joins
SMITH, citizen OF Wilkinson county, and after
Now, therefore, |, ROBERT LOWRY Goyerno,
OF Mississippi do offer the above reward for the
arrest and delivery OF the said W T Rogers to the
Sheriff OF Wilkinson county said reward is pa, allie
on conviction And do moreover, require ali off,
GERS oil this State to be dilgent in their efforts to
arrest said fugitive w. T. Rogers
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
n, State affixed, at Jackson, this 18th day q,
November, A. D., 1885.
ROBERT LOWRY
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

DpT7p s. !. g !: 8: :;' ): :: J:
II EnIlH goods which will help aII. a
III HIHtl either sex, more n1oney ri~Sf
away than anything else ID fkis
rsrm- mailed ma rnUs o., Anxcscss Isins
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
FOR SALE.

rTNHE LYON PLACE, FOUR MILES WEST OF
i Jackson, on the v. Il NJ Il. R.. containing s6
acres land beautiful and healthy location; plent,
OF good ci>tern and stock water al the YEAR one
the best stock farms In Kinds county. / cut an.
sold, clear OF all expenses, twenty-five dollars AZ
hay per acre In 1884; forty graded and calvee
and heiiers; registered Jersey BULL l6 head mars
colts and mules; A. head of hogs; fine young or
and no trouble to get good wages hands The plac.
is well and conveniently fenced stock and cul-
tivation; good dwelling-house and out-houses
st. am engine, with grst-m and gin stand all /,
running order. ! will sell the whole place co, n,
fodder, hay, etc., stock and farming TOOLS at u r
gain, and give immf diaie possession. For terms
ETC.. address b. T. LYON,
nov.4, S54t. jackson, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
RY c. MYERS. Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTIO,

DESCRIPTION.
Height about five ieet, eight inches; blue ewes
dark hair; sandy whi-kers and mou~tnche: unpe,
front teeth out; has wild look ont of the ewes has
the letters wv. t. r." in Indian ink on right arm
EoylS-3w -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
PROCLA MATION.
$500 90 EwARD.

" HEREAS, 1t appears by information received
w BY me, that on or about the year 1875 on,
j In Nc B'ggin did willfully murder D. BRATcHtK
and afterwards made his escape and still at large
Now, therefore. I, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor o
Mississippi, do offer the above reward for tn.
arrest and d, livery of the said Jehn McWiggip rc
the sheriff of Kinds county, said reward payab I
on nvietion. And do moreover, require all of.
GERS OF this State be digent in their efforts \,
arrest said fugitive job. Nc Wiggia.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of thu
Its1 State affixed, at Jackson, this 18th day
q Of November, A. D., 1885.
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary Of State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
DESCRIPTION

eight about FIVE feet, nine inches red hair
ford complexion; weighs abe ut one hundred and
f.ty pounds. (noyIs sw
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-06
s eciaI School Meeting,

A specl al meeting of the legal voters
of the Independent School district of
the Village of Morris was held on
Monday evening of this week. Ac-
cording to call the meeting was called
to order in Phoenix Hall, but because
of the entertainment to be given there
that evening, was Immediately adj
journed to Berk:n's Hall. ID. r.
Sutherland was chosen chairman.
After motion and q number Of
amendments were considered it was
finally decided to build q brick school
house, upon the site of the one recent
Iy burned, which with furniture and
heating apparatus shall not cost more
than $4,000.
AS the school board now has 5000,
the amount Of the insurance upon the
old building, it is necessary to raise
but 5000 in bonds. A school meet
ing will soon be called for the purpose
of voting this amount. There were q
goodly number who favored making
the new school house of wood, as O
matter of economy, but those who
favored the use of brick had decided
majority aud of brick the new build
ing will probably be constructed.
With $4,000 brick structure better
than the East side building, can be
completed and supplied with furnaces
and furniture. The amount of bonds
needed 10 make up the amount would
have been voted at the time had the
call been properly made. AS it Is an
] other meeting is necessary.