davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16

San Francisco April 7-Ship Robert L Belknap
of Rockport, 1868 tons, cleared for Liverpool 4th
with rs, 032 cts wheat valued at $lU9,33l Thip
K Sawyer of Bath, 1898 tons, cleared for Liver
pool 9th with ga. 354 cts wheat valued at $S6, 1857.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16

I am m old man. For 20 years I suffered with
ulcers on my right leg the aesnlt of typhoid fever
preserving life. The doctors conid do nothing for
me, and thought l must die. For three years |
never had a shos on. Swift's Specific has made
permanent cure and added ten years TO nv life
WAi. r. REED, Hall Co., Ga.
have taken Swift's Specific for blood poison con-
traeted at medical college at dissection. while
was medical student. am grateful to say that it
gave me a speedy and thorough cure after my par
ents had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment.
AUGUSTUS Wendell NJ. D.. Newark, n. j.
Ny wife from early girlhood has been suffering
from rheumatism. She has tried many remedies,
and 1 must frankly say has derived more benefit
from Swits Specific than from all the others, after
long and faithful trial.
REV. JAS. L. PIERCE, Oxford, Ga.
Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga, or 100 W. 23d ST., n. Y. janld&wlynrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
RAILROADS,
BOSTON 4 MAINE R. R.
PASSENGER SERVICE
IN Effect Monday, December Is, 1884
Western Division.

Western Division.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT 6.I5 A. m-Way Trsins for Old Orch
ard, saeo. HiddefOrd, keuRebunk,
Ksnnebunkp0rI, Great Falls, D0Fers
Exeter, 5fenchestcr and Concord; VIA
Newmarket Junction. Lawrence, LoWen
and Boston, arriving AZ Boston 1919 Ne
All s.i5 An.--way Trains for Old Orchard,
Saco, Biddef0Fd, Kenue5guk, Aenne-
b1EApOr1, Dover, GsreRG Fails, Rock,
ester, Alton Bay, Exeter, LnvFeuees
mascee.ser RHd Concord. via. IARsTenee,l
Levels aad Boston. arriving at HoSt0n
HIS y. ul.
az 90 p. Va Express Train for cisco, HID
deRoTd, AenHebunk, Keeao0enkP0rt,
esover, t-rent Rnisa, Hcchcsgee, Allon
Bny, Exeter, lawrence, Lowell and
H0stGu, arriving et Boston 500 p. nl.
AT 800 e. M.-Way Train Tor Saco, Bid
deford, McHBebuulT, KeuDehHukport,
DsveP. Great Fails korhesser, Alten
Buy, MHBchester and Concord, VIA. New
Market Junction) EGetcr, Lawrence,
A.OwFIi and BOSTON, arriving AZ B0sion,
AT $50 r. ~ Way Train for Keunebunk,
Keune5anhpOrt, and all intermediate ssas
tons
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR PORTE
LAMB
9.Oe "a. n.., 1880 nna $50 p. Morning
trains leave Is eHnebunk fer Portland
5.45 e.. IH. nHd Bower for Portland soc
SUNDAY TRAINS
E.eaTe Portland for Boston and Way STA
lions at i.19 p. Leave Boston for
Portland Mt GEO p. ns. leave Portland
for DSver and Way StaftorH 400 and
3.O0D. ua.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

DEfoSITISG REMAINS IN TEMPORARY TOMB
The naval vessels in tho river opposite Cen
Grants tomb bad their ensign flags and PEN
ants at half mast. The feet was composed
of the Despatch, Powhattan. Omaha, Swa-
tora, and Alliance The first mentioned was
Rear Admiral Jouett's flagship The presi-
Tents dag was displayed at half mast ON the
dsgships until sunset. All the vessels have
their yards gaffs and lower booms cock.
billed
Gu the fore and mizzeu-masts of each YES
vel the siarboaad yard arms were topped IN
and on the main -masts the port yard arms
we're topped up just as soon as it was
learned the procession had started the Des-
patch fired twenty one minute guns A.
soon as the Despatch ceased firing the Pow
haitian and the other vessels fired twenty
one minute guns each III succession. At
sunset the ships viii have down colors and
square yards.
On the arrival of the head OF the process
sion at Riverside para, the various divi-
sions, except such companies detailed h
take part in the final ceremonies, droppee
out of line and turning into the by streets
slowly retraced their steps to the place fos
disbanding. An immense throng has gath
cred here, and it was with difficulty the POI
hce kept space clear for the military and
civic organizations which had dropped out
line TO move of into the various by ways di-
verging from the main body.
The regulars took up positions on each
side of the temporary tomb and awaited the
arrival Of the funeral car bearing the cas-
ket. An approaches to the park we're mar
rowly guarded by the police and none but
participants allowed to enter.
The body arrived at the grave at 2:45, and
burial rites OF the G. A r. were performed.
Dr. Newman followed with the reading O.
the burial services Of the Methodist Episco-
pal chuI CHI for the dead There was no adj
dress. DIR. Newman and Bishop Harris Of
fciated The services were preceded
by the ritual of the G.. A. r con-
Quoted by a detail Of fifteen comrades from
the Geo. G. Meade post. No. /, of Philadel-
pilia. The members OF the family and pail
bearers then withdrew and ths.coiiin was
placed in the cedar ''shelT' by the under
taker and his assistants The, lead lining
was soldered together and the top of tbs
box fastened on II was then placed in the
steel case within the vault, which was So
curelY rivits1
The undertaken and others t-ss.. -Re,s
drew, and the salute was fired, which con-
cluied the final ceremonies.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

At 9:S5 the imposing funeral car, drawn
by twenty-four jet black horses in black
rappings, halted ON the plaza directly in
front of the City Hall sseps. Inside the cor
ridor Commander johnson was waiting.
Columns in position; right and left,n was
his command. The veteran guard of honor
was erect Lift the remains, - was the next
command in clear but low tones The
twelve men stopped to the silver rails with
gloved hands March was the wor J.
The body moved out upon the portico which
had the remains with Commander johnson
Immediately at the head
Down the steps with measured steps across
the open space to the steps of the black and
waiting car. Commander Johnson stepped
aside. The silver mountings glistened as the
burial case and its honored burden was car
ried up and placed upon the dias in the
mounted catasalque.
The Veterans retired down the steps The
body was alone for all to view. but deeply
guarded. The honor guard next TO the
hearseSon either side took the same relative
position they had maintained to the remains
while being borne to the hearse. The steps
were drawn away from the funeral car.
Commander Johnson took his place in the
centre Immediately behind the funeral car.
At his left and right on either rear corner
of the car were Comrades Downing and
OFmslice, of Whseler post, Saratoga
Next and directly behind him there were
representatives of the loyal legion. Abreast
as follows: Gen. John J. MILAN, Gen. c.
A. Carleton, Faymaster Geo. d. Barton,
Lieut.. Col Floyd Garrison, Lieut.. Col A.
IL Clark and Capt E. Blunt The clergy
and ply sicians had paid respect to the re-
mains by alighting from their carriages and
accompanying them from the steps to the
hearse. They then entered carriages on
either side Of tie plaza, hear Broadway, as
follows:
Rev. DR.. Newman, Bishop Harris, Bishop
Potter. Rev Dr. Chambers, Rev. d. Field,
Rev. DR.. Bridgeman, Rev. DR.. West, Rev.
Father DeSher, Robt. Collier, Rabbi Brown
and Doctors Douglas. Shrady and Sands
Col. Beck in command of the regulars
commanded his companies to positions,
Company A on the right, aud Company
on the left OF the hearse Colored men were
at the brides of the twenty four black
horses. Sixteen men of Meade post, Phila-
delphia, of whom Gen. Grant was a mem
Der, were abreast directly in front of the
team of black leaders, and tie David's Is
land band preceded them
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

marched past while mufled drums timed
their footsteps A heavy gun doomed out
toward the sea The chimes Of old Trinity
pealed mournfuI notes, and the sound Of
muisied drums grewNfainter and died cut 1t
was sunrise The day was born. the last
day for the dead upon earth before the tomb
should be opened to shelter him.
Six O'Clock and Wilson pest of Baltimore
marched by followed BY a Chicago oreani-
cation The corridors had been picketei BIZ
fifteen police under Sergeant NaHy. Of the
Fourth. while outside rs more men were al
rest under command Of Sergeaufs Mayan
and Farley. The last guard Of the Grant G.
A. R. post, save the thirteen who viii at
tend the body 10 the tomb, had been moved
at 5 O'Clock Their Names: George Tart
James Hands, ". C Young, P. 5. win-am-
son, c. F. kenney, A E. Carshaw. A. Fl.
Frost, John Curtain, James a Bronson and
F. Wilson
At ESQ Capt Barry and men, Of the First
regiment. went on the plaza. MuIfisd drums
and dirgeful trumpets marched in at one
side and took positions at the east side. The
players cons.l tated the David's Island Mill
tary band
At $50 Gen. Hancock and his brilliant
staff trooped' slowly into the plaza from
Broadway, and presented front TO tbs CITY
Hall. then moved to the end OF the plaza on
Broadway, where they rested At this time
100 members of the Leidersranz society fled
up TO the steps Of the City Hall, and led by
four instruments, sang with impressive effect
the chorus Of The Spirits from Over the
Water''-ScHUBERr; and Chorus OF the
Pilgrims -TANNENHAUsER
The guard Of regulars fled into the open
space at O'Clock. Company a, Fifth ar
tiIery, under Col w B. Beck, and Com
pany E, Twelfth Infantry, under Mai
Brown Tie companies and guard of reyu-
lars are under entire command of Col. Beck.
The regulars took position beneath the trees
opposite the City Hail and stood at rest.
Then came the original guard of honor that
was on duty on Mount McGregor, and which
alone should lift the remains to-day. Filing
into the corridors of the City Han, they took
their places beside the remains OF the dead,
and are under eommsnd of John II. ,hn-
son, senior vice commander Of Grant post.
Brooklyn The men as they stood were
as follows: Left of easket, Comrades Cor
win, Howatt, Mcdonald, Squires, knight
md Guillam Right OF casket, Comrades
rebbits, MeKeller. McNeeyey, Brcdie, Col
inns and Barker
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
pAssING LINcoLN's srAruE. uxIoN soAuRE.

PASSING LIScoLy's STATUE, UNION soAURE.
A signal was given ami the line Of coaches
with clergy moved or the plaza to Broad
way. The band stood waiting at the head Of
che black horses before the coach Move
on were bis words of command, with up
lifted sword The leaders stepped forward
led by the coiored men, and in an instant the
black line of horses had Strengthened their
traces, and the wheels beneath the remains
were moving. The hour was 9.47.
The band played dirge. the tramp Of the
regulars and honor guard beat upon the
pave, thousands beneath the trees and
erowding tie sides of the square looked
silently or, and the black funeral car rolled
over the curb into Broadway
The black corridors Of the City Hall were
closed Gen Grants last journey was begun.
Then ct e.52 Mayor Grace, Comptroller
Low and Aldermen Sanger and Jachen
emerged from the city building ard entered
a carriage that had drawn up in front The
members of the common council followed
and entered carriages, as did the police COM
missionars. They followed ous Of thu plaza
as fast as disposed of in carriages. and when
It was 20 O'Clock the police lines we're with
drawn, and the people streamed across the
plaza without hindraacs The last scene
there was ended
The members OF the Grant family, witt
the exception Of Mrs. Grant, decided to await
the arrival Of the funeral procession at the
Fifth avenus hotel, whsre they are staying.
Dr. Douglas joined them AZ she hotel at a.
M Mrs Sartoris was deeply affected dur
ing the NEE ting. and sobbed convaisiveIy As
she shook the hand Of the physician who
bore such an important part In tho c.osing
days Of her fathers LIFE
At precisely 10 O'Clock Carriages drove up
70 the entrance and the members OF the fam
ily took seats as follows. Col Grant. ac-
companied by Hrs Saratoris and Mrs. Fred
Grant, took seats in tbs arst carriage
The secoud carriage was occupied By ur.
and Ars q. s Grant aud Ssgnor Romero.
Jesss Grant and v ne sntzrea the third
n the fourth were H. and Hrs Cranssr.
The next carriage contained Gems Cros-
vel and Wise, and WIS followed By Potter
Palmer and Mr.. Hoaore
n auother and LIST carria &c wers Mr. MIR
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

rnys1cisns
Ex-cabines oficarx
Cen Grants old star, Messrs A. 6. md
Members Of tue supreme court
United States senate.
Foreign ministers
diplomatic and consular offscsrx npfer
tasn Grant
heads Of bureaus Of the war department.
zen sheridanis staR.
Ten Schofed aud staff.
Admiral Jouatt.
United States navy
Commander Chandler
PRESIDENT Of the SoE1iars, Ho,aa
tinted States district sttornex
collector OF the navy
Assistant treasurer
board OF Indian comnaissi,ners
Inc committee OF one hasr,drei
Veteran Division
Gen Siekles commanding ths Veteran al
VISION, mas the following aides: Mai C =
Daniel Butterfield. chief of star .nf -. =.
| aide; Brig Gen, Henry E. Treu,sins rr;..
Gen. James T. o'Beirne, Brig. Gen. Ia,nss
) Frazer, Brighten Slammed
Schwenk- Z. 5. A, Brir. Car
Francis b Spinola, Col Thomas Raj.
ferty. Col. joel Wilson. Col. II. q Pore
Lieut. Col Henry C. Perley, Lieut. Col 4
dprville, Maj. ]. J Comstock. Brsvet Can,
Edward Brown, Capt. Matthew S.asvars
Capt ]. NJ Semler. Lieut. John a. II Me-.
els, Q. 5, A, ami Private John TregaskiS
The following was the order OF the diva-
ion
Escort detailed from Veterans Of Thrill
Army corps.
Retired officers OF the United STATE,
army.
Navy and marine corps, Gen. John c
Robinson commanding
Military order OF the LOYAL Legion
Society OF the Army OF the Potomac.
Society Of the Army of tie Tennessee.
Society of the Army Of the Cumberland
Grand Army of the Republic.
First Brigade.
Gen James r O'Beirne Commanding.
Second Veteran Fire zouaves. Fourth az
celsior.
Anderson uouaves, sixty-second New
York
Sixty-ninth Veteran corps.
Duryea zeuaves, Fiita n. Wv
First \. y. V
National zouaves, tenth n. Wv
Garibaldi guards, Thirty ninth y. Y. Y.
second Brigade.
Col Thomas Rafferty, commanding.
Hawkins zouaves, Ninth y. Y V.
Fourth n " V
Thirty-Sixth n. V V
Fortieth \. Y. V. Mozart regiment
Tammany regiment, Fsrty second Y W
Ninctieth n " V.
One Hundred and Thirty-third n. Y. =
One Hundred aud Thirty ninth y. Y Y.
Forty-tifth y Y Y
The Mexican war veterans
TlbtleS Association FIRST y. J. Y.
National veterans, Chicago
New Bedford veterans.
Philadelphia veterans.
Veterans OF the regular army
Eleventh. regiment veterans, Col I. w
Winchester, commanding
Twenty second regiment, Col. G.. w.
Laird commanding
Fourteenth n, Y V
Ninth \. V V
Soldiers aud Sailors union, OF Brooklyn.
Soldatea and Matrosssn union, Of Brook
Iva, f. NJ. Crossaat commanding
War Veteran association, FourAeenth regi-
ment. of Brooklyn, Col f h Fowler, com
handing
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Cooper Institute.
4 MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL

NULL FACULTY. s2ea VOLS IN SOCIETY
IL Library. An individual and sindenominstienal
enterprise. Locaied in the country, miles North
OF Ipckhart, and Is miles North ef Meridian,
Iauderdale county, Miss. An average Of $50
students from states annually, and over 7e0 OF
these beariers for 20 years. should show what the
people think of it, 1t has sent out 80 graduates from
its literary department and about many from its
commercial 1t is one place where druBkaFds gam
biers, and profane swearers are not manufactured
1t invites the attendance OF good boys aud girls aud
promises to guard their health and morals while
Training their minds Terms reasonable. For
catalogue free containing short story the school
with all necessary information. address.
REV. y. i4.E0OPER, Principal.
palesille, r. O., I-auderiaie, Co. Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

The concert last Friday last IN the
hall of Deaf and Dumb Institute, was a
perfect success in everything except the
size of the audience. Miss Bessie Brunson
and Mr.. Erskine Helm, the projectors and
conductors of the entertainment, deserve
much credit for adding thus to the treasury
of the Protestant Orphan Asylum at, Nat
chez. The admission fee was only %
cents, and amount realized was $1,000.
The programme was as follows: Chorus
"Over the Summer Sea p recitation, Lib
erty Bell, by Miss j. Bustamante vocal
solo, Beautiful Dreamer" by Miss Eliza
Winter; Piano Duet, "Impatience," by
Misses Annie aud Louise Hemingway +;
recitation, "The Ride of Collins Graves"
by Miss Susie Fife Daisy Song, by Miss
Mamie Vaughn piano solo, recitation,
and song, by Miss Jennie Moraney Vocal
Duet Sleeping 1 Dreamed, Love- by
Misses Caro- Subway and Mamie Vaughn /;
Piano Duet, "Marche Militaire,D Miss
Morancy and Prof. Blees; Vocal Solo,
"Si tn Savals," Miss Brunson; chorus
alpine Echo" Little Miss Vaughn. and
Misses Morancy and Brunson were warmly
applauded and responded with songs not
mentioned above.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

At precisely I0:15 Gen. Hancock reached
me head of the column, which was then at
Twenty third street and Broadway. Riding
along the whole line of formation from the
City Hall ON bis coal black charger in front
of his brilliantly uniformed staff, he was
the cynosure of all eyes.
He rode with easy grace and as the people
caught sight of the commanding figure Of
Gettysburg they we're inspired with express
sions Of admiration which were only partly
suppressed by the solemn character Of the
occasion. On arriving at the head of the
column the general issued the order 20
march, and the mournful cortege began to
move vending its way slowly up Broadway
TO the solemn music OF the bands en- route to
Riverside Park The order OF the proce ssion
was as follows:
First division, Maj Gen Winfield Scott
Hancock, staff and aids
Light bsttery [, Fifth United States ar
tillery. Capt. Wallace F. Randolph
Battery CT engineers and band, Lieut.-CoI
Henry ;. Abbott, United States engineers,
commanding.
A battalion OF four batteries OF the Eighth
United States artillery, under comnan OF
Abrem c, Wildricx, viz:
Battery |, Fifsh United States artillery.
Battery L, Fifs,i United States artillery.
Battery II Fa.a United States artillery.
Battery II, F,f.h United States artillery
Band OF the Fifth United States artillery.
from Fort Hamilton, battalion forming
guard OF honor under command Of Capt
Beck
Company Z. Twessh United States in
fantry. Capt g. Brown.
Daviiis lslanI band
Naval brigade, first division, y. G. 5. y
Y, Maj. Gen. Shaler commanding
Old Guard, View York. Mai Gen. William
Clear
Governor Foot Guards, Of Hartford,
Mai j C. Kinney.
Veteran association, One Hundred and
Fifty Sixth New York volunteers, Col Har-
men D. Hall
Veteran zouave association, Capt She's
han.
Thirteenth regiment New York volutesr
veterans, Capt. A Chamberlain.
Fifth Regiment New Yors Volunteer
zouaves, Capt. B. f. Finley.
Second Company Washington Continental
guari, Capt Norman.
Columbus guards, Capt. J. Cavanoro.
Italian Rife guard. Capt. S. SohnabelL
Gariboldi Legion, Capt z. Spazarp.
CoIrmbus guards, Capt. VIM. f. KeHr.
NeseTsr. guards. colored, three companies,
fs.9,. 5 B. Williams
second pivisn-
- s.. y. Z. Maj Gen. z S.
Iulsbeex
Fr<t -esirasrz, National guarl of Penn
/ syIvania. Col r. T. Wl.dersneiln
Gray Iuvinclbies. Capt John r Kennard
/ Gate City guard, OK Atlanta, Ca, Lieut.
Vim. II Camp.
Second regiment, Connecticut National
/ guard, Col W. ]. Lsav-nworth.
/ First regiment, Massachusetts, VOLUNTEER
militia, Col a c Wellington
Faur companies Virginia State troops
! Idsuf. Col II S. Spotts wool
+ First company union vsteran corps, B.s-
fEict of Columbia, Caps H E. UreIl-
/ Union veteran corps, District OF Colum5 ia.
Capt s. E Thorsason
Capitol city guartis. Washington Capt T.
| s KallT
Company D, First hinnssota guards. Capt.
/ Beaa
Tie first division Of N-w JERSEY national
gard, Maj aan- " Plum and SAT-
The cazat alaae
Gaard q Lsaor IRON q $ Grant ard
Wheeler posz4
fsasis ); "a !, ! ssl.sl,.. = q =. ss.eas.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

The people OF Jackson will have an
opportunity, next week. OF exercising that
hospitality Tor which they are noted. es-
pecially in cases Of emergency. There
will be an immense crowd in attendance
on State Convention, so that the hotels and
boarding houses will not be equal to the
demand for sleeping places. Private fam
lilies who can spare the rooms, will do a
timely act by giving at least shelter, il not
board, TO those who may not be able to
find rooms at the hotels. The ladies Of
some OF the churches are going to help out
in the way of serving meals, at convenient
points on Capitol street, so that those who
can get lodging may thus be enabled to get
meals also. All who are willing to assist, as
suggested, are requested to notify this Office.
Let no delegate to the State Convention
have it to say that he could not find shelter
at the State Capital.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Hard Times.

While money is close, wages and prices
low. expenses should be cut down in every
household Economy the watchword for
mothers, head off doctors bills, by always
keeping in the house bottle OF Dr. Bosan-
co.'s Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops a
cough Instantly, relieves consumption,
cures Group and pain in the chest in one
night It is just the remedy for hard
times. Price 50 cts. and $l.00. Sample
free. Sold by Byron Lemly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

The Transactions of the Mississippi
State Medical Association for the year
1855, are handsomely bound in muslin.
The volume is somewhat smaller than
several Of its annual predecessors, but it
contains about twenty interesting papers
on medical topics. 1t will be no little IN
dueement to the preparation OF papers Tor
future volumes to know that they will be
thus preserved in such handsome and en-
during form.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. WISsLow 5
Soothing 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 as
'bright as a button" 1t is very pleasant
to taste Ii soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
a bottle. [july22, 's5-iy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Mr.. Tatum Wanted as Supervisor.

EDITOR CLARION: Now that the cleo
ton to fill county offices is fast approach
ing. and the merits Of various gentlemen
are .being discussed, | desire to call atten-
ton OF the Democratic voters OF this the
9Th Supervisor district OF Kinds county to
a gentleman who served with great credit
to himself and universal acceptability to
the people, on what is known as the Shell
ton Board in 1878, / refer to that true and
tried Democrat. Mr.. j. +. Tatum, of the
Terry Precinct. His numerous friends are
DESTROYS OF his again becoming candidate
for the office OF Supervisor OF this District
and in the event he should do so, will give
him hearty support. DEMOCRAT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

We notice in the proceedings Ct Tate
county convention the nomination OF our
ex-townsrnan, E. p Russell, for the Office
of County Treasurer Mr.. Russell was
reared in fhis city, and his many friends
here will be pleased TO hear Of this sub
stsntial expression Of confidence in his
capacity and integrity. THE CLARION
seconds lis nomination. and now moves to
make his election unan imons.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Corona Coal.

Before making your contracts OF buying your
family supply Of COAL get the price of and try the
Corona Coal. The contract TO furnish the Compress
Co, Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and In
stitute for the Blind, in this city, has just been
awarded to the Corona Coal every other in the
market This should be guarantee enough to any
one that it is first class article. The Corona Coal
is handled by Messrs Geo. ;. Green & CO., who are
now ready to receive and fill orders