davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
THE CHARTER
Incorporation of the United Laboring
Men of America.

THIS Society is created with the following fran
ers, and for the following purposes:
FIRST. II is composed 81 Henry Coleman, An
derson Penn. Tom. Henry, and such other persons
they may associate with them and their success
0rs and assigns who are hereby constituted body
polite and corporate under the name OF the L SrrE
LABoRING MAN OF AMERICA BY which name Il
shall have succession, and have power 10 Contract
and be contracted with, sue and be sued plead and
be impleaded, in any court whatever.
SECOND. 1t may have common seal, with the
right to alter orrenew the same at pleasure.
THIRD. II may make bylaws Tor the govern
men OF said Society not Inconsistent With the laws
q the state OF Mississippi, and Of the United
States
FOURTH. It may do a general business of par
chasing supplies, goods, wares. and merchandise
and any and all things pertaining 10 farming and
planting; raising all kinds Of agricultural products
etc.
FIFTH 1t may purchase real and personal r,ro,,-
erty such may be desirable in tecourse OF their
general business and may impreye, SELL exchange.
cucumber the same at is pleasure il may issue
bonds and secure the payment OF the same by
mortgages and deeds Of trust its franchises and
property and it may DO any and all acts necessary
ana proper TO carry It's business; and promote
the objecis of ssid society; the prime one being
the cooperation Of IFS members for their mutual
benefit IN procuring supplies, goods. wares and
merchandise st cheap basis, sud obFiafe the
necessity Of depending on the present method az
obtaining the same, Viz: by mortgages and deeds
Of trust; paying therefor excessive prices.
SIXTH. The capital stock OF said society shall
be Five Hundred Dollars, divided into shares OF
ten dollars each, and may be increased 10 such
larger sum az the Stockholders Of said society may
at any time determine
SEVENTH. The chief Office OF said company
shall be in Kinds County, Mississippi.
EIGHTH. The powers OF said society shall be
perpetual in the inenrporators hereof, and their
and successors herein.
The names of thr persons applying for this char.
ter, are hereunto by themselves subscribed this
the --- day OF December, in the year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred and eighty-four
His
HENRY \ COLEMAN,
mark
his
ANDERSON x PENN,
mark
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
ROYAL BE1sN
Young RoysaS1adIss Of this GeAel-
Grafton saR Defcisnt in Physi-
cal Comeliness

Philadelphis 1'eiegraph ;,
Speaking IF royal beSity, ! am tod
that the Princess Nie1rla eI AecAs
eldest aaugher Of the Prices MARY q |
Cambridge, Duchess Of I leek, L the
| tbe prettiest roy at maideHJot . marriage
I 1hle see now to he fouDd IN Europe.
4 Probably her fair face p}i'i make her a
matrimonial fortune. as NJ >-case
with the obscure BayarianA flntess who
bacaine Empress 81 austria ~ reason
| OF her extreme loveliness. ltis acnfl0us
faaf tlTat the generation 81 royal ladies
I thar is now assuming the aspects OF the
past as regards their yonln and beauty,
wers far more conspicuous for their pos
session Of persoual charms than their sue
cess0rs viii be. Tie EmBresses Eugene
and Elizabeth Of Austria, the Princess
Of Wales. the Green Marguerite Of
| italy, were ali famous beauties, and the
two later are still charming enough to
| merit the admiration Of the world
/ But the fair Alexandra IS beginning to
70 Look ike TIE mother of d grOwn-up
family and il 10 whispered that her pro
fuse tresses are not the growth Of her
own shapely head. None OF ner
daughters, except, perhaps the Youngest.
the Princes Maud, gives any promise OF
iuberiting even q portion Of her charms.
The future Empress Of Austria, the
! Princess -tephanie OF Belgium, has
neat graceful figure but hopeiessiy
plain face. The Queen Of spain has no
claims whatever to good looks. Her
predecessor, the luckless Mercedes, was
Il very pretty girl, but the Princess
| Christine, the sister of Mercedes, who
died the eve OF her bethrothal to the
Young King Alfonso, was positive
fright None Of the Orleans Princesse,
are pretty Tie three surviving
daughters OF Queen Isabella of Spain
are all very plain, being Thin, sallow and
angular The Empress Of Russia is d
J, | beauty despite Der sraaI stature, anC
She has the loxeliest and softest BROW
2 ewes in the World. But her youuge
i sister. Princess Thyra, Duchess Of Cum
a berland. gss homely enough to scar
a the young Prince Imperial into goin!
y into /ululand rather than make her al
D offer Of his hand as NJ. Rouber and tn
p | Empress Eugene had planned that h
e should do. The Princess Louise @
q Wales has q heavy jaw and hangin
!, under lip, and looks hopelessly duh an
n stupid. Altogether the present gener;
n alton of young royal ladies is sadly d,
e ficient in physical comelness "a
Il things 20 on like this" rem rked til
" Princess Beatrice, then a young an
b saucy girl. on the occasion of her sister
~ be throthsl 20 the Marquis of Lorn
D, my mother will wind up by marryir
\. me to "a Yankee" And this Is what b.
" cousins and her nephews may he fore,
Of to come to if they are positively ct upc
espou5ing none but beautiful girls.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
Hnw TO TIE UP PLANTS.
Proper directions for the Wintering
Of Tender Plants

If there Is choice of plants, take up
those which have short, stocky growth,
rather than such as have strong, luxu-
RANT branches. Cut back part of the
shoots and. remove the leaves from the
remainder of the plant, so that the
necessary mutiIation of the root may be
equaIizcd by fewer leaves. Over p0ii'"g
j. a common error, which a gardener
carefully avoids. Ceerfng all the roots
possible ..<rsUine soil adhering, select
4 poi-l4S-S which the entire mass can be
Just squeezed, press the soil firmly into
the pot, water well, apd place for few
Gays in a shady spot, where a moist at
mosphere can pe secured about the
plants. Sprinkling overhead frequently
il a great help. After all are potted ior
which there IS room, many plants can be
kept at winter in dDrmant state, II
there Is~a cellar where q temperature can
be m9intained uniformly just above the
freezing point.
GeraniuE1s may be placed ia paper
bags ana kept hung up in the cellar.
For this purpose, select the latest day
before a killing frost. Good, tough
MANILA bags are best, though we have
used common newspapers. Dig up the
plants with little soil adhering to the
roots, put them in the bags hang them
10 the rafters Of any place whore frost
viii not penetrate, and which ia not
artificially heated. While they will live
ia higher temperature, they make a
sickiy growth during winter, which
yeakens TIE plants. Fuchsias may also
he kept the same way. The Older the
stems are the better.
shallow boxes may also be used foi
Keeping plants in soil III is best to keef
them out Of doors as late as possible
which may easily be done in our long
autr,ans, If they are taken indoors cole
nights. When severe weather sets il
they may go into winter quarters if in
dark cellar without artificial heat, the,
Will want no water; if in living-roon
Or light cellar, only inst enough to kee
from willing. The less they grow tn
better, when it is desired to keep ther
dormant Tender tea roses, fuchsia
geraniums, lantanas and any simila
plants that have woody stems, may j
this manner be wintered over, and max
excellent towering plants for the neg
summer. Bulbs Of the lily family ma
he Nintered in the same way. But sue
"a VIII stand in the open ground, eve
with little protection, are better kel
out Gladiolus bulbs must be taken il
not being hardy They can be kept dl
in paper bags or boxes out Of reach
Frost Prairie F04mcr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

1t is much better to have one good
lamb than two poor ones.--N. Y. far
mer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

1860 Acres of Fine Land, and a
Splendid Dwelling, one mile from Madison Station,
ia Madison County. This viii make splendid
stock place. is IN the very heart OF the fruit region
A great bargain can he bad in this property.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
sHERIFF'S SALE.

c. L. ROBINSON,
1876 vs..
JNO. A. CRIDnLE.
PHILLIP HART,
1856 vs. tNendi Exponas.
JSO. A. CREDIBLE.
Circuit Court, First District Of Kinds County,
State Of Mississippi.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS
Y Of Nendi Exponas in the above stated cases
directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
in and for Kinds county, will, on the FIRST Mon
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY or JsNUARY, 1856, ex-
ose Tor sale within legal hours, To the highest
bidder for cash, the front eastern door Of the
City Hail. Jackson, Mississippi, all the right, title
interest of Jno. 4. Criddle in to the following
land t0-Wit: NV or eX. 10 acres of sc cor. and IS
acres OF pit hi ne or, and acres of NV cor hf
or section B. and 45 acres OFF end hf neqr sec
tion 4, township ;, range two, west; and hi sw
or. and Sc Or section "a, township -, range two,
west, Kinds county, Mississippi, and viii be sold
10 satisfy said Nendi Exponas and all costs.
:. b. THOMAS Sheriff.
By l.. i. CHILEs, d. S.
jackson, Miss, Dec /, 15s5-iw.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
MAYORS OFFICE,
JAeKSox, Mss. December II, ISss

JACKSON M fSSes december II, 1857.
WHEREAS, The law and city ordinances require
thai the Mayor shall issue his proclamation giving
notice OF General Election, the time when, and
places where, such elections win Be held, the
officers 70 be elected and the names OF fhe Inspee-
tiers and Clerks therefore,
], JOHN MctfILt-, Mayor Of the CRY Of Jackson,
Do issue this my proclamation giving NOTES that
General Election VIII be held ia this city on the
First Mor.di y, the 4th Day of January, 1856
The said election viii he held at the following
places. and by the following named Inspectors and
Clerks
lS THE NORTH WARD, AT PEAEH HOOK ASH
LADDER Cos HOUSE
IssPEqToRs- H. spenglers sr.. John H. Martin
ol.EREs-W sssA. Massie and Warren steuart.
soUrH WARD. MAYORS oFFIeE, CRY HALL.
INsPEeToRs-C. L. CASTOR, Hunter Taylor and
.. NJ Gaia
CLERks-eseerge Nixon and E. II. Strauss.
West WARD, WEST JACKSON, No. ! ESsISI
ToRs-Robert Bradley, Ned Parish ano
L. Maseiey.
cEERKs-Prinee Ferguson aud 4. A. Folkes.
The General Election Is TO fill the ciIagtere.
oiHees Of the city, viz Mayor; two Aldermen 10
North Ward two Aldermen Tor South Ward: twa
Aldermen for West Ward
Sotee IS especially given thar all bar-roems @
drinking saloons must he closed SATURDAY night
| the "a day OF January, and remain Chased unit
| tuesday morning January the 5th, 1856.
| GIVEN under under my hand and the seal I
| II the City OF Jackson, this 1ith day
| December, 4. D., 1855.
lsigned. JOHN 8foGIEL, Mayor.
| ATTEST: II. N. MCLEOD, City Clerk.
q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
Monday, January 18th. 1886,

At the front gate Of the Capitol at Jackson Missis-
sippi sell at public auction for cash the highest
Rankin county, Mississippi, described as follows
the east halt and east half Of half of section
tWentys.X, the west half of northeast quarter and
east hati OF northwest quarter, section thirty five
all that portion of the southwest quarter of section
twenty i've lying north OF the VickSburg and
Meridian Railroad, Except three and q acres il
the southwest corner of said sw4 ali in township
six, range FIVE east also excepted the lot and stor,
occupied by Mctaiium Co, and the lot aad stor,
occupied by NJ. NJ. johnson x Co, the said lot
being in W. of ne 4 section thirty-fve in SAID
township and range) Together with all and sin
gularly the tenements, heriditaments and appur
tenances thereunto, belonging in anywise apper
tanning. Also the following personal property
one engine and boiler, mill, one planer
one grist mill, one sixty saw GIN belong said G
W Hoskins and now in his mill located on thu
lands aforesaid.
dec.9, 'o5-4w. J. J. GREEN Trustee
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

commencing at II o'clock A. NJ. in front of the City
Hall in Jackson Missssi pi, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, viii proceed to sell the
following described lands, or sutfieieRcy thereof
10 satisfy the debts secured by said rist deed and
the COST of executing this trust viz; Lands in
Liacgla county, state OF Mississippi, described as
the n hf OF hf ami the S hi OF see ,, and the
ar of NV or see g. and the Or of or z, and
the hf Of ne or 9, and the hi OF ne or, and
the NV ar of ne or and the e hf NV or. and the
NV or of NV or, and the hi OF or, and the e hi
of Or and the or OF the sc or, and ne or OF sw
ar and hf OF or, and sw or Of nv or, and sw or
Of ne ar see. 10. aud hf OF n hi and the hi see
H. and hf OF or sec. Is, and hi OF ne or, and
NV Or ne or and NV or and bf OF sw Or, and sw
or or IA, and NV or Oh NV ar aud sc or aud
ne or OF NV or aud sw or OF ne ar Sec Is, and NV
or and hf OF or and NV qr OF Sc or sec %, and
hi of or and ht OF Sc or sec. p, and west ri
of NV or sec % and hf sec. 80 and or of Sc or
SCI 3d. and W hf OF hf sec. 80, all in L. !, L. 9
and the or OF NV or sec ?, an d hi OF lots and
3 and A. and also lots and and and in sec. Z,
and or see. IA, and hi OF sc or and NV or OF
or Is and lot 10 in sec. Is aud NV or OF ne or
and ne ar OF INV or see. 10, and ne or and Inf OF
sec. q, and ne or and hi OF NV or sec y, and
hf OF NV or and hf of ne or and sc or OF or
sec. D. and or of q and sw or of NV or and
or OF Sc or and hf OF sw or sec. %, and sc or
and hf of neqr and hi OF NV or and NV or OF M
ar sec. 26. and or OF ne or and hi of or
see. y. and hf OF or and or of ne az and Sc
or and west hf sec IS and hf OF or sec 80 in +
s r. 3 being total OF $3.50 acres more less, toeth
er with Mills Ensines, Planning Machines, Lumber
dryers and buildings situated the following de-
seribed lands nj sec I1sec II, part OF 10,
or and III of or sec. !, T. = r. s. The NV or OF
or see. 4 the hi OF sw or sec. 8, T. 4 r. 9; and
also the following lands in LI1creee county, in said
State viz: Ne or OF sc or sec. IA, and the hf OF
sw Or OF sec. 80, Z, X 10 Z, and the sw or sec
l. and or 8 and hf Of Or sec. IS, and e
hf of hf see. 81 and hf of or sec. 81 in L. T.
r. II, e, and or of or 5, aud or of ne
Or and ne qrOf NV or sec. 6, and or OF or sec
u in T. Z, X. 10, T., and sw Or of or >, =
H. e. and hi OF Sc or and Sc or OF ne or 3,
and hf OF sw or and W hf OF or and Sc or of NV
or and Or OF or ~ I. 7, Il. 10, E., and e
hi of sc or g. and hf oil or sec. 10, and hi
of sw or sec %, L. Z, r. IL, f., being 1900 acres
more or less. J. J. GREEN
dec. so, 'S5-t.d.s. Trustee
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
STOCK RAISING

or, who might desire doing business in thl
city, having advantage of both Country
and City. / will sell with the place sil
head of Mules, one Horse. two fine broo,
Mares, twenty head of Cattle, among them
several Extra Mich Cows, twenty head FINE
graded Sheep, twenty head fine Hogs. Al
Wagons, Agricultural Implements of every
kind necessary TO carry on the farm. This
property is desirable and valuable; there
are few places in the South where 50 fine
an opportunity for investment is offered a.
this.
TERMs-Spet Cash.
Prices lower than actual cest Of improve
ments. Amply TO or address the under
signed at Yazoo City
sep9, S5-4m. J. F. POWELL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
ETwo-story Frame Residence.

containing eight rooms, with all other nee
essary out buildipgs, and all in complete
repair, having been thoroughly renovated
and painted within the past year. The
test Stable and Barn combined in the
County, together with all other plantation
buildings, tenant houses, etc. Seven good
Cisterns, and a. fine Pond that affords an
abundance of 5 ock water Fences, and
indeed everything on the. place, in excel
lent condition.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
SCHOOL NOTICE I!

ORDERED. BY THE BOARD OF SUPERyIs-
~ oRs that The following schools be, and are
aereby established as Public schools OF This county
Tor the year 1886, and the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Education be instructed to open them on the
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY MINT, to- be continued
two months, and that publication be made in Kinds
County Gazette and Clarion for two weeks.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXF-
ID cuted by Jones :. HAMILTON, on April 3, 1852.
(reeorded IN Deed Book L, page 4s2 OF Record OF
DEEDS OF Kinds county, First DISTRICT, to me as
trustee, l. such Trustee, at the request OF Greens
Eank. the hennl.cIarN in said leel. On
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30

NItnesS- i. NJ BLAIR
THE STATE OF M1ssIssIPPI,l This day personally
Kinds County ! appeared before tbs
undersigned. Mavor of Bolton, and Ex-ofiicio and
acting Justice of the Peace in and Tor said County
and State, Henry Coleman and Anderson Penn, who
acknoH ledge that they signed the foregoing Charter
oil Incorporation, the date thereof, as their own
act, aud for all the purposes therein expressed.
Witness my hand and seal, this LIST day OF De-
eeniber 1885. WM. Nj. CARsTARFHEN,
Mayor and Elk officio j. r. ESeaI.l
find nothing in the fardgoing charter violatiye
OF the laws or Constitution Of this state.
T. 5. FoRD,
Dec. IL, 1885, Attorney General
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

A TRUSTEE IN \ DEED or TRUST GIVEN
n by George " and Martha W. Hoskins TO Sc
cure Green's Bank note Tor two thousand dollars,
due January lst, 1883, and recorded in Deed Book
S5, page l5s, in Deed Records OF Rankin county,
Misei-sinni. | will on
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
BANK NOTICES

JAcKsoE, Mss, Nov. s. 1855.
--on after Monday, the 9th inst, land until fur
Their notice.. banking hours viii be from 9 a.
NJ, TO 1880 r. NJ. ASAM'L 5. CARTER, v p,
THos f. HELM, Pres't.,
W II. II. GREEN, Cashier.
Jackson Nov f. Iss5-3w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
FOR SALE!

THE FINE HILL PLANTATION ON
Il which | reside. 0ne-half mile from
Yazoo City, containing about six hundred
acres, on which is very fnes
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
CLOTHING AT ROCK BOTTOM.

For want Of space we intend going out
of this line, and propose selling the entire
st ok at prices that cannot be equaIed in
the market. Come and look and Won can
save money.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
e. C. t. BOOTH.
successor TO BoorH & I

TIoUsE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTING.
Ill GRAINING A SPECIALITY. shop back of John
1aylor's Blacksmith shop, Paseagoula ST,
junei7.' 81 JACKSON, MISS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
Trustees Sale of Lands, Mills, Etc
9Th nay of FEBRUARY. AID. 1855.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, E. E.
Is cuted by Hoskkins Hamilton May Ssh
Iss2 10 me, as Trustee, l, as such Trustee, at tbs
request of Green's Bank, the beneficiary In said
daed on he
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
AssBaautiful and Healthy Location

One Hundred and fifty acres open land.
and one sof the very best Orchards in the
State, embracing almost every variety Of
frui; grown in this climate, Peaches, APP
les. Pears, Aprieots, Nectarines, Plum 5,
three varieties1, japan Persimmons, and
about fifty Pecantrees of the Texas variety.
Some now bearing ahundantly. A fine To-
cation for any one desiring to 90 into
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
CARPETSl

~Hemps at 1Sc. 25c, and Scots. Finest
Tapestry, Body and Velvet Brussels, at
prices that can be duplicated only in New
York City. No trouble-no bother about
making and putting down, we will attend
to all that for You.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
SHOES.

zephyrs in any shade and quantity :. Sc
in large lots.............. &c.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
lDRESS GOODS
THE LATEST RAGE I.


II you want good pairof BLANKETS
at a very, very low price, come and look
atour stock. Heavy Gray, zoe, 81 90, sl75.
10-4 White, ...............-....... ......Sl.2 5
I0-4 White wool...2.50, $50, 400 & $500
12-4 White, wool ............... .......$5 90
Ia White, wool, very fine, 5000, $3.50
and $3.50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-30
Useful and Suggestive.


1t is much better to have one good
lamb than two poor ones.--N. Y. Far
mer.
When there is a crack in the stove
II can be meEded bymixing ashes and
sslt with water.--Detroit Post.
THE chat Of wheat and oats makes an
excellent occasional feed for stock
during the winter if kept dry.-N. Y.
Herald.
WHEN corn is the principal food. Of
hogs, as it is apt to be at this season, a
little charcoal fed daily is an excellent
appetizer Exchange.
Not every man can make extensive
and accurate experiments in farm work,
but all can take good paper and keep
themselves posted as to what other peo-
pie are doing Troy Times.
APPLEs kept in cool, we'll ventilated
rooms will retain their fla or better and
be much less liable TO decay than those
stored in poorly ventilated underground
cellars.-N. E. Farmer.
DAIRYMEN are warning farmers
against feeding pea meal in too large
quantities to their cows. They claim
that while 1t is an excellent butter pro
ducirg food, it is highly injurious if fed
in large quantities.-Troy Times.
A FARMER in Little Compton, r. l..
who makes a speciality of keeping fowls
and has about seventeen thousand, says
that each clears for him shout one dol
lar a year. On-.his great farm the
natural way of Matching chickens is not
practice3 al all.
SHoET CAKE: One pint Of flour. one
and one-half teaspOonful of yeast pow
der, one teaspoonful salt, large table
spoonful butter, one egg. Mix as for
biscuit, bake in round tins. When done,
split open, butter and spread with Der
ries, sugar and cream. Keep warm
until needed. Canned berries may be
used.-The Household.
TUE second growth of clover cut in
the fall, when not saved for the seed,
makes a valuable feeding hay. 1t is
dark in color, and therefore not saleable,
but no good farmer would think Of sell
ing it, rs the rowen n much richer feed
than the first growth. II is especially
valuable as food for sheep, lambs, and
calves.-N. Y. tribune.
Cheap Paint: We have met with the
following cheap mode for painting out
door structures: Make four gallons OF
paste of rye -four, like the paste used
tor papering rooms, and then mix in
" yOf common oil palnt This