davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
About Bathing Suits.

Character in Bathing Suits' is a study by
sea shore correspondent. As rule, the less
bathing suit the less character there is in it
Bnryiette a459a
When Narragansett Pier bathing dress
gets out of fashion its fair owner can ALWAYS
sell it for dolls dolman.-Fall River Ad-
vance. a.
The bathing costumes at Narragansett Pier
are exciting some criticism, but if they are
anything like those worn at other resorts
this season, they are mighty small things to
quarrel about New Haven News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22

Customer Waiter, here's button in the
soup. t*
Waiter-Button, sab, yes sab, I guess dats
all right, sab.
Customer Its all right, of course, but I
thought perhaps buttonhole went with it
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22

"Tell me, my good woman, have you only
this one cowF"
@That is all
Elbow much milk does she give day?n
aTen quarts.
@And how much of it do you sellm
"Thirty every morning, monsieur. French
Joke
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
Pasnr Luc1r.

@That's fine brood of chickens you have,
Mrs. O'Brien,n said Mrs. Merit, looking
through hole in the back fence.
AFaith, num-" was the reply, @they're
. fotne, to be shure; but Owe no luck at all at
ali wild the burds All the young hins il
ROSTERS The JudQe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
Bancroft on Book Reading.

It is stated by DIR Mayo, in summer lee
ture on education, that Bancroft once said to
him that he would no more think Of reading
a book through than of going into his gardels
and eating all the apples on a tree. Tho fact
is observed in addition that Macanlay dcspised
! the man who could not read twenty pages at
fDeo -Eycha,1rf,s 8ssss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
A Musical Eieycle.

Melocipeia Is the new name OF musical
bicycle SO fashioned that the rider can kick out
melodies. .waltzes, and reels as DO travels along
The soai Chicago Times
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
Waltiug Cor tho suInIn.ns.

Allen g. Thurman recently said 10 re-
porter: Il am simply a ghost waiting on tlie
banks OF the river Styx for tbs summons 10
cross. -Chicago Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
4 scrupuIous Counterfeiter.

words lin God ve trusts scrupulously of the
seunterfeis silver dollars which he was quiet
~ circulating IN the city Of culture. New
York Tribune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22

A Heahi,tui gfarsien.

A Newport elderly inaidep is so bsslfuily
precise that when she goes 10 store Tor sal
soda sbs always asks for Sarah soda - Ken
lucky State Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
The Progress of Poverty.

Poverty progresses arithmetically. When
man meets with reyerses. be advertises his
house .. Let !" When be IS utterly ruined. he
aavsrtises II - Sale n-Somerville Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
A Good Case.


A well dressed stranger walked into the
Office of O Dakota lawyer and real estate
agent and said:
Suppose man made misrepresentation
to me about piece of land he sold me, what
could do about"
"Have him arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses."
"If he said it was good land and it won't
raise white beans!"
"He could be heavily fined"
"And that there wasn't stone on it and /
find you could build stone Methodist church
off of every acre."
Imprisonment, sir, he would be lucky to
get off with five years."
THAT'S what l thought. Now, if he said
there were good buildings, and there proves
to be only the lattice-work off of bale of
hay!' ..+.
why, my dear sir, nothing short of fine
and imprisonment, and plenty of it, too. 1t
would be a clear case"
Much obliged; 1 had about the same ideas
myself"
well, hold on; don't you want me to take
your case:"
"Oh, no, guess not. You see it was Il piece
of land you wrote to ME about, and finally
sold me. I've been out looking over it, and
have retained this other man across the street
to handle my case. | just thought I'd step
over and get your views ON the subject, toe
Well, good morning I'll see you at the trial"
-Estelline ID. T.) Bell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
T,,a ,..,,,on. of .so.l. >. water.

Scientific men are in doubt whether it is
tho lead poison or the copper poison that Is
most injurious i'll the average glass of soda
water The chances are that the chemical
-slr,ass are more deadly than either, and
possibly next la danger to the soda" water
itself Detroit Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are so per can't more than reg
rIhr advertisements.
iocai advertising, Is cents ftr the first insertion
lO cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted in Nonpariel measure.
lob Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22

China and japan buy our dried apples
freely. Thus does American industry help to
swell the population OF the orient. = Boston
Transcript.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-22
- S- 81 rt3 2 - - ErE
q MRS. KATE CHASE'S RETURN.
The Daughter of Ex-secretary Chase q

The Daughter of Ex-Secretary Chase as
s-.- the Capitalism Interview.
II shall afterwards return TO France, said
Mrs Chase, in response to an inquiry as to
her future movements. u brought my old
est daughter with me, and she is with my
sister in New York. did not stop to see her,
but came Immediately here. went to
France on account of the i'll health Of my
dear little daughter Kittie, for whom the
physicians prescribed more equable climate:
and the benefit it has wrought for her is truly
marvellous. / would not take boys abroad to
r, educate them save for German training,
but France is superlatively the place to have
q girl trained in all the accomplishments in @
practical way. My little girls are at Fontain'
bleu, village, not learning about dress and
the frivelity Of fashion, but living perfect
home life, with those great forests at the very
door from which to draw fresh inspirations OF
nature, and in which to walk, and run, and
drive And then l have advantages in
France that one has not here excepting with
great wealth at command" G
Speaking of her life at Washington, Mrs.
Chase said: II was so young and had never
had the guidance of an experienced woman
relative. l had none of the advantages most
woman have, su ,nded by mother and sis.
ters. / was take. from school at IA years
and placed at the head of my fathers estab-
lishment. But the great men met there and
the companionship of my father were
liberal education to me. Why, when l was
here never had an hour to spend for my
own entertainment; l never planned days
fun for myself in my life l think if l were
here now should enjoy life more Women
do not appreciate their own power in the
world. 1 shall never forget Mr.. Summers
remark one night after dinner when l had
been writing my refusal of request made by
some women that sit upon q platform at
wonen's suffrage meeting You were right
not to join the complainers, said MIR. Sumner
in his great deep voice. When they ap
proach me on that subject I tell them they
have my sympathy, and that when women
want to vote they will vote and no power On
earth will seek to stop them"
The principal object of Mrs Chases return
to this country is to confer with prominent
representative Ohioans, particularly Cincin'
natians, with regard to the removal of the re
mains of her father, Salmon P. Chase, from
their present resting place here to Cincinnati
and tue erection Of monument to him there.
Washington Cor. New York Graphic.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
STATE NEWS.
Ne.hoba county wanl. a dog lav.

Neshoba county wants dog Law.
Robins sell st tSenty-hve cents dozen
on the coast.
The recent cold weather has been rough
en- the oyster dealers.
VT. Groome took charge Of the Nieks-
burg postothce Saturday
The Moss Point Advertiser has Just cele-
brated its eighth birth day.
The Cosmic Gale is the only paper pub
lished in Tishomingo Comfy.
Robin shooting has been the iavori,e
sport OF the past week around Scranton,
Married, in Grenada, Thursday morning,
Jan, IL. 1856, by the Rev ]. C. Carothers,
Judge A. T. Roane and Miss Kate Winter,
A stone broken in two smoothly, and hav
ing on the inner surface the image OF an
Indian chief, was recently found near
Osyka.
DR. Thos. J. Harper an aged and beloved
physician of Nicksburg, is failing very
rapidly, and it is thought cannot live much
longer.
On last Thursday night the safe Of NJ.
{. Il 5, f. Bailey, of Winona, was broken
open and the sum Of three hundred dollars
distracted.
Mr., Rudolph Haiele, engineer OF freight
train No. 81, on the l., \. Q. & T., Il. r.,
was killed at Iokena Station, Saturday,
BY an accident 10 the train.
Seuatobia claims to be on big boom,
and Justly, too, Tor residences aud bust
,,.,ss b,,,..a a ~, Il, ,ragt lnu,apd ,,a,r Er,,
have heen established, its educational in.
terCsts are hourishing, and all things else
tend to its rapid growth.
The last Issue of the Greenyille Times
chronicles, under the head OF Casualties
the death OF three negroes, ON Saturday
night, all near Greenyllle, from freezing
the death of a colored woman from burn
ing, the murder Of one colored man, BY
another,
The postofhce at Bay st. Louis, Missis'
sippi. was turned over on last Saturday by
Mrs. Annie +. Avery to Miss Ella Ivor, hel
newly appointed successor. Mrs. Avery
has had charge Of the Bay St. Louis post
office for ten years.
The following was to be found in last
weeks Messenger
MARRIEo-At Okolona in the Tempt,
building, John Ruff to Catherine Gates
both Of this county. This was the 6rs
Experience" Esquire z. T. Trice, the
newly elected J. r., had in tying the nuptial
knot As friend informs us the ceremony
was as follows Stand uphold up your
right hands. DO you solemnly swear tina
you will be true to each other through
thick and thin until you die. Having
taken the desired oath our friend the j.
then said Know all men by these presents
that pronounce you man and wife. Ma,
the Lord make you thankful for what yo'
are about to receive. John where's m
dollar
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
The Mikado.

Fords English Opera Company will
present Gilbert and Sullivsns' Mikado At
the Opera House here on the night Of the
22nd, or thereabouts We take pleasure
in announcing this fact 10 the theatre
gOers Of Jackson, because we feel sure that
they will be given an opportunity to wit
ness the finest performance ever presented
on the boards OF R0binson's Opera House
We announce the coming Of 3 hrst.class
company and ask the public to give il a
rousing house. PatroniEe good companies
and good companies will come here.
Ford's English Opera Company is under
the management OF Mr. John I. Ford.
Who he is is explained by the following,
clipped from the Shreveport Times;
Few citizens of our city are aware that
we now have in our midst the most noted
theatrical mansgerin America. Mr.. John
7. Ford, of Ford's Opera Houses, in Baltl-
more and Washington, is a guest OF the
City Hotel, visiting Shreveport in behalf
of the Ford Opera Troupe to exhibit
shortly in our city.
Manager Ford's career as a theatrical
manager began in 1850 when he was hut
20 years of age. In 1852 he played COM
pany in the old American Theatre in New
Orleans, and made tour OF the Southern
States, playing in Jackson. He then
settled in Baltimore, and built Ford's
Opera House, shortly after, erecting a SINH
lar building in Washington. 1t was in
this latter, then under Mr.. Fords manage
ment, that John Wilkes Booth shot Lui-
coin.
Mr.. Ford has coached many OF our
leading stars John Mccullough was at
one time his leading man; Robson and
Crane were his leading comedians, and
later John t. Raymond was in his employ
long before he rose 10 "staro distinction
Manager Ford made the first tour with
Mary Anderson, aud virtually introduced
her to the American public. He has wit
messed numberless performances of Julius
Brutus Booth and his sons Edwin and
John Wilkes Booth. He has had Edwin
Forrest as an attraction at his opera
house, and, indeed, enjoyed to the full the
greatness and grandeur and genius Of the
"old school" of actors, who differ from the
"new school" mainly in the possession Of
greater talent.
Manager Ford is pleasant, entertain
ing gentleman, upholding a high standard
of theatrical performance, and we feel sure
that his coming among us will be produc
tive OF good results to our theatre-goinl
people.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
HEALING THE SICK.
DR.. T. G. CRACKING,
The Famous SurgeOn-GynCcOlogisi,

xHuoSE NAME AND FAME has BECOME
w prnycrhial throughout the nation, for bis nm
cqualcd success IN the SlkEhN and NAlNuLisSs
CtRE or Ali DISEASES fE' UllAk ~ ~
MAlIS NERVOUS DISEASES, CANCERS, ~ =
and THROAT AFFECTIONS, etc, may he con-
suited at A. \. Kimbaus residence, back OF Tres
byterian church, jackson, Miss for twenty or
thirty DAYS commencing lauuar, llth, 1850 Ladies
confined helpless In byd iur months aud even years
no matter who have failed to Afford rrllcl, are
speedily restored "a good health. The most ohsu-
nate Diseases spc ally give place to good health ue-
der the superior genius aud treatment OF W hfaos
ing. Cancers are speedily aud certainly 'uted
never 60 rrtnrn again. and guaranteed Cross eyes
strAfp htcnrd instantly and hopOlcssy diseased eyes
removed In one minute aud beautiful artificial eyes
true tn nature, with lir-like ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ed la their stead Chronic sore eyes, graduated
las etr cured with success Fistulas and strtc
urrs successfully cured Catarrh aud lung Diseases
trratcd With sucrcs. Cali promptly anu be healed
while Won have this extraordinary opportunity
only one such in a lifetime for success is simply u
certainty when Dr. BraCking undertakes case Dr.
Bracking has cured great many extremely had
case. In This state and some Of them In this Sicn-
nv years ago Every one should read his Mes
scnscr of HEALTH containing q large list OF the
most extraordinary cures ever made by any living
man comics 10 be had ~ his rooms free 10 all.
Roouis back of the Presbyterian church, Jackson,
Miss Tor twenty or thirty days. Come ~ once No
time 10 DELAY II you want 10 he cured, long-siand
inc cases Of The most obstinate character, are often
cured In few DAYS time under his sktlliul treat
mont lie can tell your diseases correctly In lev
moments never making mistakes In his diagnosis
ian ~, 's6-Sw.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT.
REPORTED FOR THE CLARION BY C. C.
CAMPBELL.
MONDAY, January IS, 1886.

MONDAY, January Is, 1886.
The following cases were Affirmed:
5S-Guardianship of Bette and Fannie
Barksdale, Mrs. F. G. George, APP
pellant,
496l-Thos. Ferguson, ct al, v. r. W
Buford.
4s73-Geo. S. Ellis, v. J. Q. Robins,
Admir-.
4974-Geo. S. Ellis, v. Jno. n. MCGEE,
Admir-.
5O3O-lsalph Hughes, ct al,v.S. P. Lacock,
Receiver.
0037-H. NJ. Romberger, v. Mayor, ETC., OF
Water Valley.
5040-Geo. w. Elkin, v. State OF Missis-
sippi.
5o46-W. II. Holman, v. A. +. Bonner, ct
al.
5055-T. W. Houston, v. w. w. Totten &
Bro.
5065--J. II. Tant, v. j. NJ. Smith.
The following cases were reversed and
remanded:
5027-S. c. Davis, ct al, v. J. p Henry.
5O35-L. N. o. & T. r. r. Co. V. J. II.
Brewer.
5042-T. d. Anderson, v. J. 5 Cameron,
Admir-
5043-Kate Ellis, v. P. d. Witty, ct al,
Executors, etc.
The following cases were reversed and bills
dismissed
5033-Union National Bank, V. Attorneys
NJ. L. and A. Fraser.
5074-E. H. Strong, ct al, v. John Paret
5036-T. H. Van Eaton, ct al, v. Nancy
Napier, Executrix..
5019-W. n. Pass, v. Melton Payne, ct al
Reversed and judgmant here.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
DENTISTRY:
For Sale. for division AmOng IIeirS.

nNERrON PLANTATION, LATELY OWNED
" hy n. q, Wick, Decreased, situated IN Sundowct
county. Mississippi ou the Suudowcr river, and
within Que and halt mies Of The county sat, 90 the
inc ol the Georgia Pacific ksLlroad. fhcw arv -
acres OF which IS arr under ioucv and In cultiva.
ton. and $50 addiuoOai are g,ud, high land sus.
crptihie of cultivation. The placr is furnished
With a uliu and giu, operated by horsc-rowcr. a
uarsr Yin house, a commolieus stable, comfortable
dwelling and substantial store yootas Also, sui-
hcirut truemcuts for labor One Of the most de-
sirahlc places on SuudoSer rscr. For terms, ad-
sr,ss y. J. WICK,
ian IL 'sS-Sw Niskshurg, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
OBITUARY.

Died near Jackson, Miss, January 9th,
1886, Eta, infant daughter of F. W. and
NJ. Olin, age six weeks.
Like the morning dew "exhaled into the
noontide sky" the pure spirit of another
lovely babe has flown to a holier and a
brighter sphere. Sweet baby has gone to
heaven. The flower has faded, but to
bloom on the shores of the glorfed eternity.
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade, God
called her to that happy land, where
sickness and sorrow, pain and death, are
felt and feared no more"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
Something Which Every Mem
Der of the Legislature Should
Know.

We have A First Glass Tailor in our
employ, and any Gentleman who wishes
his CLOTHING IN ANY WAY RENOVATED,
can have the same done GRATUITOUS
Pressing of suits a speciality
FRIEDMAN, ABRAHAM & Co..
State Street.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

Members OF the Legislature will find
it to their interest by examining the i'm
mense stock Of costume male clothing
specially made to meet the demands Of the
Legislators by G. ]. Beck before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
EATcHEz, JACKSON q COLUMBUS R.

(From Dec 5, 1881
F1sTwARp-Ieaves Natchez daily at 500 p. IN.
arriving in jackson at 5000 connects at Har-
riston for Vicksburg and Memphis.
WEsrwARD-Leaves Jackson daily at 700 a. m,
arrives at hatcher 1925 a. m. Connects at
Harriston for New Orleans
FREIGHT TRAIS-daily, Sunday excepted. Leaves
Jackson 500 a. m. arrives from Natchez at
700 D. IN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

The following is taken from Sundays
p;cavune: At the marriage of Mr.. James
r. Downs, OF Chattanooga, and Miss Lille
Wood at Trinity Church, on Wednesday
evening next, the lady attendants will be
Miss Fannie Wood, Miss Jennie Day, Of
Memphis Miss Mamie Robinson, OF jack
on Miss Annie Kelly, Miss Minnie
Smith, of jacksonville Miss jamie Paxton,
Of Vicksburg Miss Julie Folwell and
Miss Cora Richardson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
Katie Putnam in Little Barefoot.

The sale of reserved seats for the per-
formance of Little Barefoot" by charming
Kate Putnam Wednesday night indicates
a large audience ; and this is as it should
be, for if there ever was little woman de-
serving the patronage OF theatre goers, it is
Katie Putnam. Her Little Barefoot" is
pronounced among the most beautiful of
her many creations, aud as she has never
appeared in the character here genuine
treat is in store for lovers of the drama in
its purity. Let US give Katie rousiug
house, and give her cause to remember
Jackson as one of her favorite towns, as
she is one of Jackson's favorite actresses.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

The past week was signalized by sew
eral delightful gatherings, in honor to the
Misses Andrews, of Jackson. On the first
accession Miss Ella woodward was the host
ess. and the evening was as bright and
sparkling as the presiding star. The sec,
opd entertainment was given by DIR. and
Mrs. J. NJ. HINT, and proved most delight
full TO all who were favored with au invita-
ton. Despite the mantle OF moist that
threatened to melt into rain the pretty par
lors we're bright with young faces, and the
genial doctor and his charming vile reaped
a harvest of fluctuations on their pleasant
"at home" -Vicksburg Notes in I'D.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

This week will be brim full OF pleas
ure and amusement, for the young people
especially. Tomorrow night the mimi
table Katie Putnam will play at the Opera
House ia Little Barefoot" Thursday
n;oht the Inaugural Ball comes off. Fri
day night Ford's Opera Troupe VIII pre-
sent the delightful Mikado, and on Satur-
day, the same troupe gives the Princess
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
yIcKsBURG AND MERIDIAN R. R.

Hnu-IAaves for yicksburg 1880 a.
Leaves for Meridian, 2:4O ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Nickshurg, 90 a. m.
Avs from Vieksbnrg, 1900 p. m. e,
with trough Sleeper for n, o,
Insal Freight-Leaves for vicksburg 4;S5 a. m.
Leaves for Meridian, rs a. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

II You want any Fine CONNECTIONS,
Cakes, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Toys,
and Fancy Groceries, save Money BY get
ting them at C. P. Rittlemeyer's on Pearl
Street, Near State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

Miss Hill, who was a guest at the
Mansion during the Inauguration, returned
to her home in Macon; Sunday, to the regret
of her admirers here.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

We have frst-class Tailor IN our
employ from New York, which enables US
to give you perfect in clothing. Call on
US. CAPITAL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

have Just received and offer at very
low price so bbls. choice Ben Davis apples.
These apples are perfectly sound and are
in extra large barrels. A. VIRDEs,
2t jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19
MOBILE AND OHIO R. R.

North bound trains leave Meridian at las and
>. M; and South bound trains arrive at 500 a. m
and II 80 p. M.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

The concert closed at such late
hour last evening, that an account could
not be published in this mornings paper
1t will however, appear tomorrow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

pied, in this city, on Sunday night
Mrs. LULA STEDMAN VIRDEN, wife OF Jno'
G. Virden, and daughter OF the late f. n.
Stedman. When the sad news hasEed
through the city yesterday announcing the
death of this fair young wife and mother
il caused a sensation of profound regret IN
the hearts of our citizens. Mrs. Nlrdenl
has lived here from her early girlhood, and
in the years that have passed since then,
has made loving place for her
self in many hearts. First as a
happy, light hearted girl, was she
known in our midsl. Then through her
poIished and exceedingly attractive young
tadyh5od. Later. as the wife OF J, G. Virden,
one Of our most prominent business men,
and through these varied periods OF her
life Mrs. Virden preserved a rare at
traction fer all who came in contact with
her. In social life, she was favorite, and
shone brilliantly in her circle, but it was
in her own home that her womanhood wai
seen in its rarest perfection around hei
avn hresids that her sweet influence was
most lovingly exerted, and to those within
thst home her tender, winning smile wa
always turned. :.
Within that hitherto happy hoIae lie
wrapped in deaths embrace the beau
tifui image of the gentle wife and tende
mother-hushed is The loving voice ant
still is the devoted heart-while over he
home hangs veil of sorrow, SO dreary an'
dark that it can not be lifted by humal
hands. To the bereaVed ones, from who's
presence has gone their earthly treasure
we tender our sincere and earnest sympa
thy in their grief.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-19

WHEN you come to JACKSON, MISS, go to
KALAR's, for Meals and Lodging The only second
class house in town. Just north Of City Hall Z
KALAR, Proprietor. [july22, SO. SIN.