davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
yIcKsRuRe, Nov: Is, 1855

VICKsBURG, Nov. IS, 1855.
With the assistance of the new edition of the
Mississippi Justice" any conscientious man ought
to be able to discharge the duties of the Magis-
trates Office with credit 10 himself and benefit to
his constituents 1t will also be of great value to
all classes OF our citizens, and especially country
merchants who will frequently have occasion to
consult its carefully prepared forms.
Very truly, FREDERIC SPEED.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
Found

great relief. 1t has entirely restored me to
health.' James French, Atchison, HANS,
writes: "To all persons suffering from
Liver Complaint, would strongly recon-
mend Ayers Sarsaparilla. was afflicted
with disease of the liver for nearly two
years, when friend advised me to take
this medicine. 1t gave prompt relief, and
has cured me-" Mrs. II. NJ. Kidder, II
Dwight St, Boston, Mass, writes: '.For
several years / have used Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in my family. I never feel safe,
even
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14

IT used to be, See that My Graves
Kept Green" The new and popular
version is, .'Oh, Keep Ny Ashes Bottled
Love.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
ADDRESS, j. l.. POWER,
Jackson, Miss.
of the Form Book

RIPLEY, Nov. 6, 1855.
The new Form Book must prove to be very
full not only to Justices OF the Peace, for whom
is mainly intended, but TO yosng lawyers, and 10
business men generally. You will certainly have
to publish another edition. JNo. Y. INJURY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
BENToS1A, Mss. Nov, 1s, 1855.

bENIONIA, MISS, NOV, 10 Ib65.
The Mississippi Justice and Business Form Book
is complete and timely publication. / enclose
you $1,000 for seven copies, which please forward
TO the address of the persons named herewith, at
Benton and Bentonia. Yours, truly,
NJ HICKS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
SHANNON, Nov. 25, 1885.

bHANNUN, NOV. 70, 1880.
Your Form Book is the best that has been pub
hshed 1t is worth the price, independent of your
complete arrangement OF legal forms. Every intel
ligent farmer and business man should have it.
consider it invaluable. JNo. ri. SISoNToN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
Gents Furnishing Goods
MATTINGS. ETC.

ARE all going at prices that will enable
you TO make your purchases for % per
cent. les than Last Season.
We Fear no Competition, our prices are
Rock Bottom.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
At Home

without it. As a liver medicine and
general purifier of the blood, it has no
equal" Mrs. A. B. Allen, Winterpock,
Va, writes: my youngest child, two
years Of age, was taken with Bowel Com
plant, which we could not cure. We tried
many remedies, but he continued to grow
worse, and finally became so reduced in
flesh that we could only move him upon
pillow. It was suggested by one of the
doctors that Scrofula might be the cause
of the trouble. We procured bottle of
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
MACON. Miss. Nov. Is. Isl


The Form Book is well nigh perfect and it is
be hoped that it will get into the hands of every
iustiee of the peace and constable in the State.
GEO. G. billiard.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
UNDERWEAR!-

White and Colored Lawns, 5, 8, 10, 123,
Is, Is and 35c.
Dimity Mulls in Cream and Light Blue,
335c.
Corded Piques at sc. Cannot be bought
by Wholesale for less.
Check Nanseoks, from to 25c.
Bed Spreads, from Toe to So. so.
We are still Headqu arters for
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
Subscription, $500 Per Annum,
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS.

If you specially interested in improved Stock
grasses and Forage plants. Dairying, and general
diversified Agriculture, and desire a valuable aid
and reliable authority in the way of first class
Stock and Agricultural Journal don't fail to send
for sample copy. Special attention paid to the
Dairy Department. No paper in the South will give
ing to this special industry.
april 81, 'S6.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
Southern Live Stock Journal
STARKVILLE, MISS.

Now in its tenth year. Best authority upon all
subjects pertaining to Southern Stock Breeding,
Silos, and general diversified farming W. s. HAIR
RISON and EDWIN MONTGOMERY, General
Editors. DIR. D. L. PHARES, of the Mississippi
A. NJ. College, Rditor of the Grass and
Veterinary Departments; Prof A. B MCKAY, of
the Miss A. & M. College, Editor Horticultural
Department.
Sample copies free.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-22

General Newton, Chief Of Engineers,
has made report to the Secretary OF
War, opposing the passage of any
charter for railroad bridge scross the
Mississippi river at Memphis, he say
log that a charter was granted a com,
pany for this purpose last year and
that one bridge at that point ought to
be sufficient. But the same gentle
man has, within the past week, re-
ported favorably on second bridge at
st. Louis. Congressman Zach Taylor
is indignant over the decision of the
Secretary, as he (Taylor) has been
pressing the Kansas City and Mem.
phis Railroad bill, and he has decided
to push the bill in the committee and
In the House, and will do his utmost
TO get 1t through.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-22

Congressman Irion was Saturday in.
terviewed by a representative of the
New Orleans States regarding the bill
before Congress to appoint commits
sion to 90 to South and Central Amer.
lea and investigate the yellow fever
germ theory. Mr.. trion said: "I
think its prospects pretty good now.
There seems to be little opposition
now, and If we can get it up under a
suspension of the rules we shall pass
it,"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-22
ANOTHER NORTH AND SOUTH
RAILROAD SCHEME.

The Natchez Bannerof the lot h has
the following to say: "It would ap-
pear from this that the Syndicate
which was to have built the North and
South railroad through Ouachita,
Morehouse and Rapides parishes, are
casting about for another route:
Messrs. Col. Jno. II. Rice, of Fort
Scott, Kan, representing the Syndi-
cate who talk Of building Southern
extension of their Kansas, Nebraska
and DacOta Railway, and Judge II.
M. Hoyt, OF New York, representing
the N. o. N. Il N. w. Railway, ar
rived in the city on yesterdays train
had met lage number of our bust.
ness men at the A. L. /. Armory last
night. The object OF their coming is
to see what inducements Natchez can
offer to the road to come this way, and
have demonstrated practically to them
what our people have been claiming
regarding the most practicable route
viz: That the route, via Natchez, will
enable them to cross tho Louisiana
swamps in fewer miles, on higher
grounds, give them straighter route
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-22

w ANSW OAaSA~Se s~s~~
thicklys settled country. Col. Rice
spoke to those present in the frankest
erms, giving the names of the men,
bers of his syndicate who are well
known to our railroad men as solid
men of immense wealth as well as
practicable railroad builders. After
satisfying those present that his CONS
pany was fully able to carry out any
agreement they may make, he said
that while they would build the road
and put IL in running opperation
without asking dollar from anybody,
they would expect, before locating on
this route, the city of Natchez to
guarantee them good bonus, payable
when the road is completed and the
cars running. Col. Rice then gave
graphic descriptions of the growth OF
his State, how in few years it had
sprung from trackless plain to the
|,proud distinction of being one OF the
leading agricultural States of the
Union with 5000 miles of railroad,
many thousands of school houses and
the finest zinc, lead and coal fields In
the world, where millions of bushels
OF cereals are grown every year, etc.,
and ended by saying: "You people
OF Mississippi and Louisiana need ev-
erything we raise up there and we
need everything you raise down here.
This great trunk line from New Or
leans to DAcotah will open commu-
nicatiOn that cannot fail to be prof.
table,"
Judge Hoyt, of the other company,
then spoke briefly, saying that his
company did not feel that they had
met the proper encouragement from
the Natchcz people, that three years
ago they made their survey from vi
dalia, north, secured by donating
many thousands of acres OF land along
the line and the Vidalia people
had done all they could by raising
money for the purchase of ground on
which to erect depot and machine
shops. But the financial aid expected
lfrom Natchez was Withheld, and that
now, If our people fail to secure the
location of Col. Rice's company on
his survey, the N. o. N. & N. w. is
dead.
Those present then rendered Col.
Rice a unanimous vote of thanks for
the information he had given regards
| Ing our sister state and the meeting
adjourned to reassemble at the court
house this evening at $50 O'Clock, to
(which all of our citizens are cordially
invited, when the same gentlemen
| will be present and. give US another
talk.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-22
A VITAL oUksTioN.t


The River and Harbor bills adopted
by Congress for many years past con-
tain liberal appropriations for the inn
provement of rivers whose names do
not appear on any map that ever was
printed. Unknown creeks, small In
let's, unimportant harbors, crooked and
steep rivers, running through com.
paratively poor and thinly populated
sections Of the country, constantly re-
csive the protecting care of the Gov.
ernment, and we do not complain.
But we live on a river whose name
Is known far and wide-a river whose
beautiful valley is not surpassed in
fertility and climate by any in the
worid-a river the best adapted for
navigation Of any in the country-a
river whose bosom is broad, whose In
clination or fall is very slight, whose
banks do not cave, which does not
overflow, and on which mighty
traffic is carried on by a vast and pop.
ulous country for six months of the
year. Yet, strange to say, the name
OF the Onachita nlver is scarcely recog-
nized in Congress above tiny lumber
stream in Minnesota or West Vir-
ginia
Owing to the existence of two or
three shoals our grand and important
stream is "tied up" as it were, for five
months of each year. These shoals
could be and ought TO be removed by
Congress. Every practical steamboats,
man on the Ouachita knows and de-.
clares that at comparatively small
expense, permanent navigation can be
established, and they have repeatedly
petitioned for this relief. Year after
year passes by and nothing is done.
The people OF this valley-the beau.
tiful Ouachita Valley, from Black
river to Camden, are interested In this
Vital Question. Nature has lowered
them with highway-a complete and
everlasting rival of railways. How
long will our people fail to look after
this great boon How long will they
vegetate and feed on empty promises?
1t does seem to US candidly that the
people all along this valley should lay
aside every other consideration and
endeavor to send a man to Congress
who is able to impress upon the Coun.
cils Of the Nation the Importance and
justice and righteousness Of improving,
or rather, creating low water naviga-
tion on the Ouachita.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

Crops are looking we'll.
%. stovern is the happy father of bounce
ing boy.
-Myhre & Lund are building an addition to
their store.
Prof. Chas. Wenham spent the Sabbath at
Mason City.
Mrs. Richardson, Of Austin, is visiting
with L. W. Sherman.
*. Knutson of Clear Lake, Iowa, is visit
ing with relatives here.
New sidewalk has been laid from Grove
! street to the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye returned to their home
in Wisconsin last Tuesday.
The N. e. church will hold their quarterly
conference here on Monday, July 18th.
REV. A. w. Edwards, of Austin, MIMI,
| will hold services here Sunday evening, July
18th.
Street Commissioner Hickok is doing JUS
tice to our streets. 50 far, he has done some
| very good work.
Work has commenced on the foundation
| Of the Congregational church, on the lot just
| south Of the school house, ON I'd street.
-Abrtck yard has been started here by par
ties from Oskalo0sa. Iowa, who will furnish
a. good brick as can be made in the state.
IN. o. Wilson's lnew building looks real
! well, and Is now almost completed. ]. F..
Williams & Co. will move into the same at
| once.
Lyle will celebrate this year as she never
celebrated before, the Sd is the day to be OBJ
served here. We offer the usual attractions.
Come one and all and help US celebrate.
The public school closed last Friday for
the summer vacation. Miss s. E. Russell, its
| teacher, will spend the vacation ut PipestOne
City with friends and relatives. She il an ex-
cellent teacher. and great improvement has
been noticed in the school.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
GRAND MEADOW.

Mr.. Ellefson. of Clayton, who was kick ed
by colt, died last Sunday.
There were over forty teams tied on our
streets last Saturday afternoon.
"A. Herrick has sold bis farm miles south
Of Dexter to one Charles Herman, for 81 400.
Mrs. Tyrrers youngest boy was bitten last
Saturday by a dog belonging to Mr.. Corcll.
The dog was Immediately killed.
We are requested to announce that Mr.. A.
Requa is not candidate for Representative.
He is, however, candidate for Treasurer Of
Mower county, subject to the approval of the
Republican party.-Rcc0.d, 25th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
BROWNsDALE.
Ed Shook has a cyclone cellar.
B. F. Bacon talks Of going to Duluth.

BROWNSDALE.
Ed Shook has q cyclone cellar.
B. F. Bacon talks Of going to Duluth.
Some Of our sidewalks need repairing.
"A. J. Hunt lost IS gold piece Saturday.
%. A. Sleeper was up to St. Paul last week.
u. J. Hunt of Waltham was in town Mon
day.
Glover makes a heavy crop Of hay this
year.
-Chas. Cages dog went mad and had to be
shot.
Jim Bateman will run a.bowery dance the
third.
The choicest Of honey, only lOc, At Sleeper
4 Sons.
C. &. Ketchum, Of 0irard. Kansas, was in
town Monday.
Miss Cora Lynch arrived here from st.
Paul Saturday.
Mrs. z. J. Stimson intends to take trip to
Vermont. soon.
Some fields OF barley win not pay for cut
ting, 20 say the farmers.
-Misses Lyle and George Lynch are home
on q visit from Minneapolis.
n. A. Brown 10 fixing up the grounds
around the hotel in A No. style.
--Chas. Gage has traded bis ponies to ". b.
Sleeper for q pair OF draft horses.
Tho Brownsville Cornet Band will dis
course sweet music 1t Hayneld, July xhJ
Bananas, apricots. oranges. lemons. dates
ngs. and fancy confectionery ut Sleeper i
Sons.
Mrs. L. C. Gillett 10 confined to the house
By sickness. She 10 getting better under the
care of DR.. G. W. Gray.
-Remember the 4th of July celebration in
this city July ID. n. H. Dunneu will deliver
the grafton. Come and hear him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
Choice Oolong Tea,
Choice GunpOwdcr Tea,
ChviCe Euglish Breakfast Tea,
Choice Japan Tea
MCBRIDE. THE GROCER.

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN SYNOD.
The Norwegian Luthern synod, Iowa
district, convened in court house hall, in
this city. last Friday morning in annual
session. Bishop V. Koren OF DEBORAH,
Iowa, read scripture and offered prayer.
The secretary Of the synod is Rev. T. A.
Torgerson Of Bristol, Iowa. Reverends
H. J. Strand of Northwoed, Iowa. and
Christian Skyberg of Sioux City, Iowa,
and Delegate N. N. Stsrre of Concord.
Iowa. were appointed committee on
credentials. Delegates are present from
Texas, Colorado. Dakota and Wisconsin.
H. A. Preus of Keyser, Wis.,, the bishop
Of the general synod. comprising the
Iowa, Minnesota and Eastern districts
is present. The district synods meets
annually, the general synod triennially.
The following assistant secretaries were
chosen, all ministers:
J. J. Rystad. Morse. Tex; G. jacobson,
Roland. Iowa; L. Sherven, Story City,
Iowa; A. Rasmussen. Fort Dodge. Iowa;
T. Eggen, DEBORAH, Iowa; L. P. Jensen,
Denver, Col.
Bishop Koren made his annual report.
This branch of the Lutheran church Wal
reported as in prosperous condition.
Several congregations have applied for
membership in the synod during the
year. One promising young minister,
deceased. Rev. Olaf Stub Of Sioux Falls.
Oak. The following question was agreed
upon for discussion. every morning SEES
sion, until some other should be chosen
HAS Any Man Prior to Regeneration
Ability to Choose Grace"
About 1876 ministers, delegates, and
visitors, are in attendance-11S OF the
number being entitled to vote.
Rev. O. H. Smeby Of Albert Lea.J
member of the synod. preached q good
sermon in the Methodist Episcopal church
gen, of DEBORAH, Iowa, preached ysry
thoughtful sermon IN the Con®s
The election Of officers took place Mon
~ follows:
Secretary-Rev. T. A. Torgersen. o.
Bristol, Iowa. ::Substitute-Rev. 0. II
Smelly of Albert Lea.
Treasurer-Prof. Chr. Nasseth. Sub
stitute-Prof. l.. s. ReQue.
Revisors Of Accounts-O. p. Thompson
and K. I. Hougen. Substitutes, L. Da
| wilson and O. G. johnson.
All the officers elected are residents Of
| DEBORAH, Iowa. except the Secretary.
The Synsd will close it, session Thurs
day afternoon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION.


Nellie Cowan returned from Minneapo-
lis, June "a, for summers visit in Aus
tin. .a&s.-$@ ::
Miss Ethel Davidson is spending part of
her summer vacation with relatives n St..
Charles, Ill.
Luther Smith is visiting friends in Min
neapolis where he hopes to find perma-
nent employment.
Frank Skyhawk of Racine, came to
Austin Monday on business connected
with the Espencheid estate. We &C.
knowledge call.
Mrs. Carrie Schwan- Campbell left Aus
tin, Monday for q visit among eastern
friends and relatives. She expects TO be
absent several weeks.
Mrs. L. G. Townsend and little
daughter left Austin Monday for their
home in Homer, Mich. They expect to
be absent about two weeks.
s. A. Shupe made q pleasant trip to
Minneapolis and St. Paul June 1918,
where he met his old friends, and en-
joyed u Good Templars entertainment.
]. T. Wheeler who has been visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs. c. H. Davidson
for several weeks. left June 25th for a visit
to his son c. c. wheeler. Marysville. Kans.
Hon. J. F. Carson of Racine, was in
town Monday. Jim IS not candidate
for Office himself. but he takes an in.
tercst in such of his friends who are can
didates.
Miss, Gertic Sherwood and Miss Ad-
die johnson went down to Mitchell Mon
day returning Tuesday. They were in
vited down to sing At commencement
exercises.
Mrs. G. E. Wilbour. attended the COM
mencement exercises at Minnesota Acad.
envy, June 1928. She was reelected
trustee. also q member of the library
committee.
Miss Gertrude. daughter of E. P. Van
Valkenburgh of Minneapolis. is in the
city, the guest Of her uncle, D. B. Smith.
Her former school mates and young
friends ore enjoying her visit.
Mrs. Fannie futile Hyde of Netawaka,
Kansas, is in the city, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. F. A. Engle. George futile
of Minneapolis, brother, was also IN
the city few days. Mrs. Hyde will re-
main about months.
Miss Nellie Squires is expecting to
return to Washington Territory soon.
Asthma, her old enemy, has returned
again, and much to the disappointment
and anxiety of her parents. all feel that
she must return to that climate i'm
mediately.
We acknowledge a call from J. F.
Merry. General Passenger Agent of the
Illinois Central of Manchester, Iowa,
yesterday. Mr.. Merry has well-earned
reputation in the excursion department
of his road. His excursions are always
popular and successful. He has repu-
tation for being gentleman, and always
doing the right and manly thing.
s. p. Bacon. an old friend, and one OF
the pioneers of Mower county, settling
in Leroy in 1854. called upon US last
Wednesday. Mr.. Bacon represented
Mower county in the state Legislature
for two terms. He left Leroy for Kan"
sas some years ago. and is now resi-
dent of Neosha Falls. He is visiting his
son in-law, w. NJ. Corbitt, in Marshall.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
nANMorH COMPANY COMING.

McFsddens Boston Double Uncle
Toms CABIN, to appear at Austin Opera
House FRIDAY, July 3, is . mammoth
company composed of twenty five per
formers, ten celored plantation singers,
two imported Irish trick donkeys and
six monster blood. hounds. The version
Of the drama as played by this mammoth
company. is new and novel, introducing
many old-time Southern scenes, charae-
teristic of the Sunny South, represent
ing the great plantation jubilee festival.
the Mississippi steamboat and levee
scene. the South Carolina jubilee and
plantation singers, songs, dances, speci::
alties and host of new and original
ideas never produced by any other com
NAnY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

Another sld-settler has passed away.
We refer to the house burned on the
Wilkins farm, just over the river, south
Of town. Saturday, June 10th. The
house was built some % years ago. BY
John w. Fake. who represented this
county about that time IN the State
Senate. About 1000 lbs. Of wool was
stored in the second story. Loss about
$500. No insurance.
Geo. g. Miller, of Boone. Iowa, has
just opened . new music and sewing ma
chine store in the back part Of Mcclellan
Block. where you can ind . complete
stock Of Chicago Cottage Organs, Gable
s Co., and Decker and Bros. Pianos, and
the New Davis Sewing Machines. 1nstru-
ments and Machines Sold on easy
monthly payments. and old machines, OF
organs. taken in part payment.
We have still = fine assortment Of
trimmed hats and bonnets. Gncludina
patterns) which we viii sell until after the
7th of July at great discount, in ords,
to reduce our stock, and make room TO,
! fall goods. Ladies, come and give US ,
call, il you are in need Of anything il
this line. These are no old last year,
styles. but all fresh new goods. bought
this year. BoLL1R & RIcHHYs.
-4th Of July comes In on the Sd
this year, in..Austin. We expect q biz
time, as everybody hereabouts is coming
10 Austin to celebrate. A good Meth
odist dinner will be waiting for you q
the Zeller building, and regular goot
time promised to every body. Dom
forget the time, Saturday, and the place
Austin. and the speaker. . good orator
the Rev. Robert Forbes, Of Jackso,
street n. e. church, Minneapolis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
Experience of PhysiciA1s.

DR.. w. P. Fleming. Georgetown.
Texas. says: II have used Coles Car
bolisalve upon indolent ulcers. piles. in.
famed sore eyes and other diseases. and
I think it unequaled - An external RENE
dy." DR.. 8. A. Sheldon. Irving, Wis.
says: Il have used Coles Carbolisalve
extensively a. q dressing for burnse 1t is
superior to anything I have ever used.
Used it on q bad burn Of both eyes,
caused by meated lead being poured in .
mould containing water, aud effected .
rapid recovery NTH perfect restoration
of sight. Small Apxes Is cents; large
boxes, 80 cents. Son by Mills & johnson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
Cure For Piles,

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
of weight In the back, loIns, and lower part
of the abdomen. causing the patient to suD-
pose he has some affection of the kidneys or
neighborinR organs. At times, synptoms " t
ness OF the stomach. etc. A moisture like
Precipitation. producing . very disagreeable
ttchin9. after getting warm, 10 q common At
tendant. Blind, Bleeding aud Itching Plies
yield 1t once to the application Of Dr.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon
the parts Affected, absorbing the tumoFs, IL
permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address
The DR.. Bosenko Medicine Co., PJqua. @.
Sold BY Mills & Johnson. s-G,