davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

A WAR between Russia aud France
the one side and England, Cox
my, agd italy on the other would
yck the world IS with the throos Of
an earthquake Aud yet such a
conflict now seriously threatens. The
American producer may yot see q
golden lining to the European clouds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

THE Arc do Triomphe in Paris
has happy effect on Americans so
journing in the gay French capital.
Under the inspiration of its presence,
two American senators, one from
Iowa and tho other from Louisiana,
one spoils Republican, the othor a
spoils Democrat, clssped hands the
other day and agreed to propose a
great arch of triumph in Washington
to commemorate the survival of tho
Union in the civil war. These gentle
men went abroad to drink in the truost
patriotism and fraternity. Their idea
is not a bad one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

GENERAL SHERIDAN says tho Indian
4oubles are over, Kansas can now
OF another good nights rest. 1t
ould have been good joke on the
my If 5000 well.equipped regulars
nd suffered l 900 Indians to get away
rom tho reservation and ravago a rich
and populous country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

THE Pail Mall Gazette's filth is
radually being dumped into Ameri-
can columns and the Associated Press
reports. Our first installment was
printed yesterday. So much refuse Is
dangerous this hot weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

The mulatto female who heads the
Chicago commune, and is perhaps as
hard a citizen rs that hard burg con-
tains, has become 80 indignant over
tho London disclosures that she
yearns for "tho use of the torch, the
gun and dynamite to sweep the rich
from the fsoo of the earth" Such a
woman is worse than wild boast and
ought to be mu2zled during this heated
term. But the rich are not only the
vicious. In the slums and among the
commune of Chicago alone is enough
vice to turn half of London red with
shame.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

Vt is said that the fewest number of
k.-aln England under 2),OOO inhabi-
tsnts have a daily paper. II an Amer
lean town of 5000 to 10000 population
hasn't got two or threo dailos IL feels
Ike the procession was far ahead of It,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
POLITICAL
rranols Herman Declines

UTICA, N. Y, July l6.-Ex- Senator
Francis Kornau has declined the ap-
pointment OF governor director of the
Union Pacific Railroad, recently ton.
dered him by the president,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

rur Little Rock Gazette has not sur
Cd tho Democrat field of late with
,o,,sering an important fact, be
section 20 DO pretty generally
which whet, in somo of tho bost
for farm ,ara of Tho country,
/ have trls ,rrho nn,nl,o,
unvarnihh6 eihs' w :,
wrong Ia 10 do not bolleVo II
turo am Nor polite, TO keep :
or improper A !, IN q, order 10 col
and II they Al ~ =. 49, 49,, go ~
the course occupying onlcie'
your Trunk hocrats should hold
Rapidly increasing
Crowdins not 1.-Two In Ute
Since his ele gged, old Garth
Brown has kept ure rs they 2nd
ishat.los
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
CASUALTIES.
A smi,to. Minister

NEW York, July l7.-Rov. DR.. Sam.
uel Irenaens, principal editor Of the
Now York observer, was stricken
with paralysis on Sunday afternoon
at Equinox Haze, In Vermont. He
was 30 low yesterday afternoon that
his recovery ia despaired Of by his
family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

WACO, Marshall, Fort Worth and
other cities are vigorously cleaning up
and putting on summer dress. What
Dallas doing In that dlrectlon2 Re.
ports indicate that we are having the
hottest weather in the State In this
city, aud facts ought to prove that we
are better prepared than any other
point TO meet II. There oughtn't to DO
seen a diseaso-breedlng pool or a filthy
yard or alley or street In Dallas this
weather. and lime and dlsinfeotanls
suoulu DO used without monsuro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
A NOW Orlenps TTnvcav

NEW ORLEANS, July l7,--Thomss j,
Boasso, chief Of nidos, was shot to-day,
and II is believed mortslly, by Mary
2. Kuhn, aged Is years, who claims
that Beesso soduced a young lady rel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

THIS, from the Galveston News,
meets the general view: "The bring
ing Of libel suits promises to become q
leading industry in Texas one Of these
days. The law as it stands, or as it is
judicialiy construed or constructed
encourages rascality, peIjury, bar.
ratry, conspiracy, blackmail and gen
eral lnavery, and people addicted tc
all or any Of these accomplishments
and enterprises are bound to seek OF
make opportunities for their develop.
ment."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

FROM the number of subscriptions
for and unprecedented sale OF MISS
CLEvELAND's book, that lady bids
.fair. to rival her distinguished brother
in rapId~ollmblng.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
Tho hInxirnn Ehiinra

NEw HAVEN, July F.--Tho Mexican
journalists reached this city this morn.
ing from New York and were well
rnffIS0sSpt the city nr~. ,..s.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

The painful uncertainty surround
ng the direction in which tho politl-
It is likely to Jump IN New York
all, is illustrated In the lack OF
siasm and effort on the part Of
on either side, who arc mon
in connection with the guber-
nomination. Nobody appears
Theiying after IT," although IL
narrow gauge ut W, tho execu
thorn in the side oIsto is next
ington, pasg theI
tune tunes SNN%pire -
W. Southern States alarmisls
otto prove that the blacks are
cg much more rapidly thar
les. In Texas, where the negro
,vorgbly situated and as pros
SSs as in any American communi
doesn't threaten the absorption
20 white race. The latter are an
HusIiy increasing per cent. faster
than tho blacks, sufficiently fast to
prevent being bodily swallowed and
aisestod by our African contingent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
David Aol,los Hanged in Arkansas

David ACkles Hanged in Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, July l7.-David Acklos,
colored, was hanged to-day at Holons,
Arkanbas, for tho murder of Frank
Burrel and his wife, also color5d, com
mittod last January. The hanging
was the occasion of running excursion
trains into Helena, and fully 5000 peo-
pie witnessed the execution, just pre-
Vious to Leaving his cell, tho father
and mother OF the murderor's
victims visited tho condemned
man. AcklCH asked their forgiveness,
telling them he committed the deed
and would feel that his chances Of go
Ing TO heaven would DO much brighton
II they would make peace with him,
which they did, On the scsilold he
spoke, saying;
Only congregation, am here to-day
TO bo hanged for crimo | have COM
mittsd andI am perfectly willing to
&c. ] hope you will all meet mo in
heaven. Farewell, farewell 20 all,n
HE neck was broken by the fall,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

BETWEEN tho Mormons. tho Ana.
ches and tho ohoyonnos, tho throo
most savage tribes in tho united
States, the little regular army has ia
hands full. The Mormons, IL Ia
thought, will seon put on their war.
paint and bid def, nee TO tho whole
United States. If so, It will be but a
short while before the Latter Day
Saints will an be translated nom the
church militant Y IN church ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
AN EMBEZZLER SENTENCED
j. 4. CottrinSer Explains in Extonuation
and Asks Judicial Clemency-A
Good Day for the Hapgman.
Other Crlmo Notes.


PHILADELPHIA, July T.--Josoph r.
Cottringer, sx.sscretary and treasurer
OF tho Central Transportation Com
pany Of Pennsylvania, charged with
the embez5lement Of $4,000 and forg-
ing IL certificate for ll2 shares Of tao
company's stock and uttering and
publishing the same, was Grraigued
before Judge Yerks this afternoon aud
pleaded guilty. An appeal for mercy
was msdo on behalf Of tho prisoner,
who Is ca years OF age and the head OF
a highly respected family, Counsel
said largo portions Of the stock was
Overl33uci 10y defendant 1907 l3 years
$50, and 10 was fact Wcll-Auuwn tLui
the large amount Of money which de-
PENDANT had received for the Over-issuo
was paid I'm dividends 40 II per cent
per anpum TO tho very persons who
got tho stock, so thar no got very
littlo himself iu tho transaction, The
trouble was that he began in q small
way and kept on In order TO prevent
his llrst fraud from being discoyered
IL was testified that he began tho over.
Issue In 1873 and continued 1t until the
.2l of April, 1885, during which timo il
amounted to 3,0s6 shares, The pri5'
ouer had nothing to say In his own
behalf. The judg esentencod him To
Imprisonment for four years at soga-
rate andsolltary confinement in the
county prison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

AZ usu9 indian war the West est. s .s.
serious lnu asLo demands for tne ex
HQuthwesss ~ ~ rcertnIn tribea Y blch sk9 y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18

a hut"her At Gibraltir, believed to he In
II murdered the wear general of the do
ce>a ia the cattle raj.
The Ia est wees from Egypt received
st e British w'r office report the killing
OF Ge D.. + lre at Brit on Tues iay.
Colonel Wilson brings from Knartoum a
staten mt tnat Gauerll Gordon was killed
VITA 4 knife while leaving the Government
house.
\ Paris journal states that the Mehdi's
miai~ter OF var Is NJ. Veret formerly a
capt in in the French army, " no tau hit the
Arabs how to break SOU res of L oops.
TIE eXceutouer ut Htle, Germany, on
SATURDAY closed the careers OF Heinsdorf
ami kuecAier. who attempted To assassin
ate Emperor William at Nlederwdld.
Italy replies To the protest of the porte
that sac feels comrelied To occupy cert lin
ports in Egypt to protect her Imperfect sub
jects. but viii allow the Egyptian flag TO
Remain alongside her own.
Lori b ereSford rescued Colonel Wilson
and party from the island in the Nile where
they We're stranded. After they had en-
barked for Guoat, rebel disabled their
steamer by piercing the boiler with bullet
Rainforcenelts OF eight thousand men
are at once TO he sent from England 10 q n.
Nol>el y. 1t is st ted ut Rome that the
ltal an Government is prepared to send 81,
o soldi rs To the Soudan, and an eXpedl-
zion mprisiag $50 has been ordered to
HtpCtcu itiitlltuidttIl ~ Cidkiiil-
Lord Wolseley telegraphs that squad
ron of British cavalry from General Earle's
column charged tribe encamped at Shol-
ca ID wells and He'd TIL rty men and ca IL
urea SIX. The X tedive believes that the
Als.ltlI is too wise to kill Gen. Gordon, and
that England will not date to abandon the
SoHdan. Eight tho sand troops have ate-
ly been ordered u E sNpt, IN st OF which
vi | attemnt 10 open the route between Sut-
kim ami Berber.
Gen. Lori W0lseley talagraphs that
scouts sent to Khartoum have returned.
They confirm the report of the X ing of
Gortn asd the massacre of his followers.
Troops have already sliled from Gibra TAR
to reinforce the army in the Sou ian. The
u ojrct of bulldtlr u naTrow-g5uga railway
betweel Sua1in amt BerD + has been reviv.
ed. Several hrIs of EN- rii.e II ami contrac-
tors have offered To construct the roId.
Some of them promise tn build n sin rle
ira, k, with sidin =, wJttr-ta ks. and tn
tons, at an average speed OF twenty miles
aov
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
Palace Car Excursion-New Orleans
and San Francisco.

To accommodate any who may wish to visit
the Great " orid's Exposition at New Orleans, and
continue their trip to the Pacific Coast, via the
southern Pacific route, the Illinois Central Rail-
road have decided 10 run Palace Car Excursion
leaving JACKSON at IL: % p M, February 20, 1885
arriving at New Orleans at A. NJ, February 2ist
leaving New orleans for San Francisco W ednesday
February 25fh giving full days at New Or
leans going with the privilege OF stopping on the
return trip. Tickets for New Orleans and return
will be at the usual round trip rates Parties max
ing the trip Francisco should purchase round
trip tickets to New Orleans, good to return until
une list. at the tourists rate. Round trip rates,
New Orleans san Francisco $40 90, good for
ninety days No stop overs going, but stop-oyers
at will returning. Sleeping Car rates same usual
to New Orleans, and $500 per Gouhle berth from
New Orleans to yan Francisco, without change.
will &C 'ompAny the party lar san Antonio
and from there They will be accompanied by Pas
senrer Agent Of the Southern Pacific, who is ia
miliar with the route.
Write ut once for circulars Purchase your
tickets to New Orleans and return, from the near
est station, and on NV order you viii purchase
round trip tickets from New Orleans to San Fran
cisco and return for Sil0 o. II you 90 with
us to san Francisco, get ready Tor New Orleans
Send in your applications at once for herths, and
state If for Francisco, for New Orleans only.
J. +. MERRY,
Gent Western Passenger Agent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
A Nomination for State Treasurer

EDITOR CLARION: since nominations
are in order, and the CLARION has been
- liberal rs tn lend its columns To their
fri nds who desire To voice what they
deem a popular sentiment, | beg space
80 suggest the name of one Of our citi
2 worthy and well quaHfied-to
take charge Of the State Treasury keys
FOR the next four years. rave not
heard the candidacy Of any of the pres
ent incumhents-except the Governor
discussed. aud If our efficient Treasurer
i to retire, give us that young and
faithful Democrat. Jas. IL. Dlke, of
Kemper county, whose character is
above reproaeh, and who will bring to
The discharge of the duties OF the office,
strict integrity as well as efficiency.
NORTH MISSISSIPPI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18

Messrs. Culv,rtson & Lester, who have
recently taken the agency for the Schoon.
maker Improved Copper Lightning Cable
manufactured 10 \. G. Gault & Co., WI
non', Mi n, have just completed the rod
ding Of the large hotel at Coopers Well
NJ ]. II. SHOEMAKER, the patentee, is
here snd assisted in the erection of the rod
Nh. K. B. Bashford, who is manager OF
aIiy-eight of the best insurance companies
10 Speaking of the Cable, says: THE sub
leci Of protection from lightning by sys-
amatic use of lightning conductors, is one
that deserves the careful consideration al
every prudent man. Having thoroughly
Investigated this subject, | have no hesita-
Don in saving that Schoonmaker's Improv.
Cd Lightning Cable, when erected as III
'eeied by the pantentee, furnishes the mos
j*flect protection known. A. Insurance
manager | earnestly recommend It's use.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
The National Surgical Institute

Will open q Branch at 166 ST. Charles
St, New Orleans, Dec 1T, 1891, where they
viii be prepared to treat SURGICAL cases,
Club Feet, Paralysis and all deformties
If the face, spine, limbs and diseases Of
the Joints eye anAear, also catarrh, piles.
li.inla, female diseases, etc The propri-
elors of the Institute open this Office in
New Orleans in accordance with the re-
quest OF their patrons in Miss. La, and
Texas, WHO desire 70 ayil themselves Of
the reduced rates ol travel offered during
he -Wnrl's Exposition" thus enabling
them 10 ylsit Us and the Exposition as we'll.
For fulI particulars address X II. BoLAND.
Sse'e. Atlanta. Ga, or l66 St. Charles ST,
New Orleans, La.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18

Our buyers closed out the entire pro-
duction of one of the leading retail Boy
Cloth ers of New York, and we possess
a good assortment of this stock.
This Clothing Is made for the fine re-
tail trade of New York 1t is not cheap
clothing, but we are able to sell it very
getting it as we did. The make is
perfect, styles are the latest out-and
all wool, means call wool"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
II ED,

February 6, at A. NJ. near Jackson, Miss. Rev.
w. G. PRIDGEN in tie 74th year OF his age. De-
ceased was for more than thirty years Methodist
minister of the gosp-L. Waning health for mar y
months, with great suffering in the fesh atteSted
his Christian meek ness, and with sweet resignation
passed away like calm summers day" trium
plant in faith, eIclaiming, oh, Lord, and rested
orever from his terrestrial LAHORE. An az. widow
md two single daughters left upon the cold
charities OF the world. Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
contracted, AMI that Colfax county was
bound accordingly.
.. p. RICKETTS, ct al.

contracted, aEn that Culfax county was
bound accordingly.
D. p RIckErrs Ct al.
SARAH 4. T. ToLiTFF, Guardian.
From the Chancerv Court If Grenada
{ county. ] 6. Hall, Chancellor.
C7Htract II htaatse during alleged lucia
iats-r7i
ARNof p. T.:
IN he spring Of 1872. ". E. Jollif
was placed in the State Lunatic ASYLUM
a. Insane. in the fall IF that year he
escaped, returned To his home In Grena-
dst county. and remained there until
1881. wh-a, under regular proceedings
tor that purpose he wa, adjltlged a IN
aHtlc and returned 20 the asvium. In
the meantime. he executed certain trust
leeds TO the appellants, TO secure debts
q considerable amount. After his re-
cnrn q she a~t Inn, his wife. who had
luallsiei - lis guardian, flied a bill Ia
saJsla THE enforce ment IF these trust
iaesl~ aud - caucei Them, upon ths.
raHNd tbaf her hl~band WIS Insane a
ac tsiHe of 81 cir execution. aud thsE
appellants knew ot his insanity, etc
Upon fin Il hearing, the chancellor or
lered both the trust deeds to lie cauceil-
!, and took other action which is as
signed for error.
Sanity j. presumed mt the contrary
appears and tile burden Of proof j. on
he party alleging insanity to prove 1t;
out when a person is shown - have
been generally or babitnally insane at
8Lv particular period, that condition is
presumed 80 continue, and whoever re
lies ON a lucid interval to support a
contract subsequently, made, must
Prove it, and show sanity and com
petence mt the time the contract was
made 4 lucid interval is not merely
cessation Of the violent symptoms of the
disorder but restoration of the facul
ties Of The mind sufficient to enable the
party soundly to judge Of the act
Except for necesSa ries suited to his
condition in life, ,unatic cannot
make a contract. and the courts will pro
tect him from the consequences of con
tracts attempted 70 he made by him.
Where a person contracting with one
who is insane has knowledge of the in
sanity, or Information that will lead a
prua MT man to such knowledge, or
where there has been any uufairness or
fraud in the transaction, the contract
VIII be resciuded; and restitution Of the
consideration received by the insane per
sen Is not q condition precedent to the
@e~cjsjon. There Is much conflict in the
testimony rs 20 what was the mental
condition of Joilill' from 1872, when he
escaped from the asylum, to 1881 when
ue was brought back; but a lucid inter
val al the time Of the execution of the
crust deeds Is not satisfactorily proven,
= I'd it is fair deduction from the whole
evidence that he WAS incapable, ON &C
count Of mental imbeciiity, during that
time, Of making tie trust deeds, and
that appellants we're cognizIut Of his
iutirmity 1fifmed
Helm & >omeryiiie, Frank Johnston,
for appellants.
a. Il. Whitfield, for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
An Undoubted Blessing.

Ahant thirty years ago a prominent
physician by the name of Of Dir. William
Hall discovered or produced after long
experimental research a remedy for dis
eases of the throat, chest and lungs which
was OF such wonderful efficacy that it soon
ysined wide reputation in this country.
The name OF the medicine i DIR. VIM.
Hall'4 B1lsam for the lungs. and may BE-
slfely relied on as speedy and positive cure
Tor coughs, colds sore throat, &c.
For sale by all Druggists]
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18

Luther Benson, the popular Temperance
lecturer filled appointments for this city
on sunday and Mono ay nights. He was
greeted with large and appreciative audi
euces He spoke in the hall OF House o.
representative. On Sunday night, the
ball was crowded, and on Monday night,
more than hundred persons stood during
bis lecture OF nearly two hours. He kept
bis audience we'll in hand, and his elo-
quence, pathos, wit, kept his hearers in
smiles, tears and laughter. As we came
OH Of the hall, we heard young man
make this comment: II don't see how
anybody could hear such a lecture, and
then get drunk" Mr.. Benson made a
good impression here for himself and the
'9use OF which he is so effective cham
pion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
So Dry and Brittle.

What do yon suppose makes my hair
so dry ard britt!e?" We suppose The glands
which supply moisture TO il need - eGifnu-
Ions. A bottle of Puker'- Hair BaI<atn
will do the bmsine>s, and leave ycur hair
soft and shining. There Is no mistake
about this. No oil, 30 dye. Restores
orig inal color, X moves dandruf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
OR SALE

4 FINE PLAN \ tION IA Auite county, :
IA iAIIes soutn "I Liberty "u west prt,l
ante RIVER, COnLiluu I,5-y aeT-> Hy
o. the bIlsh uucls uAv ri ~ u.I4. lUI-u sCu-
lreN4"e un tne l., -, ". IL and -
ran u! IA, 81 tiIIuots 5tr.I. ureH-
M aha othef ak Z sary 0u.i4Ia-s NHlr-H aui
school @ttnlt tti4e- touruts nt4lH~- Flc.ty
eiieut water, ANA me rIcu.tu a a.at srsS- 4arhl.
terms, Sj,JJJ casa, 1920 V.ie tt vi l.l J.
Auurvss j. - "a i.I->l.I.
FeU Il, % CIV, Liuelty. Mss.
FARM, 20 tHies south OF Memphis, on Naclua
rIvef, M nittcs u alJr l,Ju 5.I>s a.t 81. l.
ssIIr1ad, so acres 53J .scirs ec .te o-iic- we'll
tinUeTe tIDpr .v~lt4c..t, c4D.44, 4sr tc-
tuts, cnutcu,s aau sc..o5l 1eo mites &c, $1,000
ia I'VE annual pay meats interest pr eeut
Gamer, elias. -. non ~,
heb. lS-6w. UA4ord, Mss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
1000 ACRES LAND.

I'D FARMS vi 100 10 $40 acres each, in keuiaer
L - &ud NvXUbve cuuut4es, "a is. AIest Ul l.uI
sEatfte aud Tieh ereeN u5JtJ4 tIus. ta tfr.ty--
iHeIfts On farms, plenty uI wool and excellent
tsrsi Wttef, spieIiI e.lufcs, saa ,=S =
ands Beins nom Que t. NV u.tsUs 4r5.a a. az D..
-, AMI near NVNUuec river t'I4c 500 ttlr Iare
u SUD al tOseihtr. one t4IF4 10 lHt4l.e
notes J, = AMI . ears Win at let eani IItts.e-t.
-alids pay o'er 10 per cet. II.ee early Iii sruj
AuurNss- trD 4 I-lH ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
MARRIED.

pE't-CoUN-At the residence OF Mr. Whitaker,
y est Jackson, on sunday evening February Is,
Rev. hr. {. q. Andrews, MIR. NJ. L. DEAL to
Ass FANNIE l.. CoUN.
tAsrE-LIPSIE-At the residence of Mrs. Sallie
,3aason, near Clinton. ON the night OF February
= 1895, Mr.. JOHN BAsYE to Miss LIZZIE LIPsIE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
DIED.

Little HATTIE SIDNEY WATSON. daughter o
Mr. a. 2 and Mrs. r Ia. Watson, died at Avondale
near ~tonev E. Miss February 9Th, 1873, con
gestiou a ter Z, very 4 short Illness, aged years
TIE daw., had found her bright, be utif1 child
full "a! Ii Q bat ere the sun al her pure spiri
was Transferred from earth to heaven. May Goe
comfort the broken hearted relatives. FRlEND d.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-18
FOR SALE.

- IN ACRE OF good saaay and for sa'e, most
o~tO ~ reu clay touti.sJt.,4f 9S.JJ Itet .t.lc
40 cic.reI lac iest .lauI well tim
0e,et Al l4n4 AMI sitlt-,I IL inttys
rom COLUMBUS, where I..ut, SEQ - seven
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