davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
Gen. A. P. Stewart.

Ii is doubtless a matter of serious
regret with the many friends of General
Stewart IN Mississippi that this Chris
tian gentleman, patriot and able edu-
Gator has res, gued his office of Ch4ncei-
lor of our state University, and will
soon leave the State TO engage in some
other occupation which, it Is hoped, will
give him reasonable compensation.
(and that is all he wants), and at the
same time enable him to confer upon
any community OF which he may be
come member, those blessings and ad
vf.ntages which his superior taleuts and
learning and his devolIon to the good of
Others always prompt him TO confer
Gen. Stewart Was twelve wears ago
elected Chancellor of the University
aud on the opening of the session found
small attend .nce, that of the entire
session numbering only l37. Since that
time, from various causes, the attend
ance has not been uniform, but has av-
eraged 269, and for one year the number
of students WAS as great as AL. During
the twelve years Gen. Stewart, as the
financial officer of the University, has
received aud paid out over $500, 600, aud
has accounted for every cent, producing
voucher for every cent paid out. He
was never required to give bond His
well known honesty and great accuracy
as Il business man was a sufficient guar
anty that all would be right.
AT the June meeting of the Board Of
Trustees an order was unanimously
passed, confeTring upon him the entire
discipline and police of the University,
with power TO call upon any member of
the faculty to aid him, and in case OF
refU sal it was his duty to report the
same to the Governor for such proceed
ings a. might be thought right. He was
further given charge of all the public
buildings aud grounds, with authority
10 employ such labor and aid as might
be necessary to keep them in repair: in
other words, was substituted for the
executive committee, with power to
select and employ tutors and other aids,
which Is ample evidence of the conf
dence the Trustees had in his ability and
fidelity.
This power and authority Gen. Stew
art never asked of the Board. When
laws have been passed 70, his govern
ment, and for the government of the
University, he has endeavored to faith
fully enforce them so far as it became
his duty TO do so. He has. time and
agsin, as his reports will show, asked thu
Board to modify some of them which
he considered harsh, but which tn,
Board declined to do. The doctrin,
which he holds and teaches is that, MOI
only the laws of the University, but ali
laws, should be observed until repealed
Whatever the gain or loss may be t,
Gen. Stewart from his retirement from
the University, | feel very sure that il
must result in loss to the University
the community of Oxford and the PEG
pie of the State. A TRUSTEE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
A Building Boom.


We published last spring a carefully
prepared statement Of the number of new
buildings, ami their value, which were
being erected in the several wards OF this
city, and ascribed to the Building ana
Loan Association much of the impetus
thus given to city improvements. The
good work goes bravely on. The most
notable OF recent improvements are the
addition to Ltwrenee House, by II. NJ.
Taylor; the twu-stUry brick on Capitol
street, 10y w. ). Hamilton-H. NJ. Tay Tor
builder; the elegant stores of Jones &
Vlrden and kelis 4 Helm, on State stree,
Hull & Graves, builders Mr.. A. w.
Mas, Of Meridian, having prepared the
plans of all three. MIR. Thos Sully, OF
New Orleans, is the architect of Msjr
Mlllsaps' fine residence, on State street,
which is being erected by Messrs. Hull &
Graves. Mr. Mas design the new resi-
dence Of Messrs. Hull 4 Graves, a two
story, eight-room house and Capt. Swami
drew the designs for the new residence of
Capt. Will Heury and Mr.. L. NJ. DImer
on. DIR. McWiiiie'4 residence, on same
,qusre, is also rapidly approaching com.
pIe(ion. Messrs. Hull & Graves have also
just put in the foundations of Mr., j. A.
Browns new residence on the old Bowman
House lot. Mr.. Edwin Barksdale's new
tSo story residence, on President street,
will soon be ready for use. Mr.. o. ] +.
Waite is making extensive additions to
the properly recently purchased by him in
North Jackson. Mr.. Clarence Julienne is
also erecting cottage on President street,
on the lot adjoining judge Brame's. Mr..
I,yerIy's new residence, on West street,
will be one of the handsomest houses in
the city The brick yards of II. NJ. Tay-
Tor & Son, and Lyerly & Campbell have
demand 'or all The brick they can turn out.
La ;.ddition 10 the large number of con
tracts which Messrs. Hull Il Graves now
have on hand, Mr.. Hull is doing good
deal of public work outside Of Jackson
He will complete and turn over, during
the present month, the county Jail al
Montgomery, Ala, which is said to be ons
of TIE handsomest Ills in the S,uth. Th,
contract price was $3l ,95o. There were
twenty six bidders. from all parts OF the
United States and his bid was accepted a.
The lowest and best.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
Chicago's Daniel.
JOSEPH E. GARY,
THrJUDeEwao TRIED rHEANAR ,H1srs.

-:o:-
Seldom has a trial excited equal pub
lie interest, and required gre ter are
in its condnct than the one recently con-
cluded OF Oh ca4o. Eight men were on
trail, with The chance of the conviction
of them all on the charge of muir r in
the first degree. eatailing an awful re-
sponsibility on the pres ding Judge, and
taxing his resources of legal learning,
imp lrtial ty and patience TO the ighest
degree. Chicago equ1l to the oc-
casion, having nJoseph E. Gary Judge
possessing the highest qualifications for
his sublime flee. With the result of
the TRIAL everybody is acquainted. Seven
OF the eight men indie, ed on account OF
mur1erous proceeding, in the riots at
Chicago. led by the anarchists, were
found by the jury guilty OF murder,
mourning the penalty OF death; and
the remaining one. OF manslaugh er.
The prisoners were defends with great
ability, and their interests wer vigil
lantly regarded in the choice OF the
jury.
There can be no ques ion as to
the honesty OF the jurys Fl. ding, VIII ch
IS unIvers sally felt to be an indicat on
that the average Ame lean citizen may
be relied upon 10 defend the social
6CbIOs11 dr-sh ISk VIZ LCHSS no oldlu
| their hands with blood in the ende .aor
to u. set it, The strength of eon-erva-
tive convictions as demonstrated in the
findin Of The ia y, is a source OF Pecul-
iar & atiiication, considered as evide ce
that the enjoyment OF poll zeal freedom
| in the great republic is dis ,ociat.d rom
| sympathy wi h theoI les which carried
out woul PIT IN end TO the Blessings of
civilization.
Joseph E. Gary. presiding Judge in the
most important OF recent American GRIM
| inai trials, lie Native of New York
Sta e, born in St. Lawrence county, In
the year 1921. He received superior
education, showing remarka le apt ude
fur leainin and, at the close of his
academic days read law with cilarac ter
| Isle diligence. When tweuty-three
years OF age he was admitted to The bar.
| AMI began the pract. &c of h pro. ess;on.
In 1856 he removed to Chirag ;, Of which
he Is now resilient He has been q
Judge du ing the past TWEEN y-three
years The scene OF the reniarkaula
tr III now conc u cd Nas the c. ok County
| CrImi.4ai Court room, Chicago.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
OBITUARY.

Miss Envy zaE Nc away, daughter Of DR.. r.
McGowan. DIED at her fsihers- r.sidenes In
Kinds county eight miles southeast of jackson
ON sunday, August I'D. ut Pm.
She horn March S, less, on the very plare
where she diet. ana where she made her home dur
ing her lifetime There she developed q character
which respected, admired and ios ed BY all he
knew her. she has left memory which vii, he .
perennial source Of oy and heflehr unmarried BY q
singie touch OF condemnation reprnaeh Earl,
In i she became hristian aud attached hereii
to the Methods, Episcopal church. >aath Thence
forward. religion b~came pant Of h.r being; she
'aikel OF It, de ight.d In II, aud consistently ex
OF the fuiiDe-s of the heart the mouth speak
eth no theme 20 interested her the ssyafioh
her with such entansias.a. She was seld ,m lols
IN the company OF any one wi hDut introdacinl
the subject OF personal religioa, and her timely
talks u.son it, and her juiiciou< .. endati i
OF il even in the h,,. cifc were suecess,ul IN
winning souls 10 Christ To listen 10 the teaching
the gospel was - her source Of Purrst pleasure
she delight alss Ia the social means of grz e,
| te tiuiony viii h she always unhesitatingly CAV,
was full Of brightness. ioy and the rance o
hope During b iness not cloud abscur nel
spiritual sky rne E~ked attendant friends TO d. az
thxf her offerings, which were intense, mignt b.
rie ed, but a~ket no prayer for her sual, as sh,
constantly fsrned thai her spiritual ky was wi n
out cloud. she thou .ht iron the frat az he
sickness. and even before she taken sick tina
she ould dis. said tat her bridal dress wsnid b
her burial robe
.she was about the welded stste 10 prove.
But attn hat swiiter wings than lose.r
Her premaniiion prcr-d true. a. the very COS
tn In which she wrs TO plight her nuptiai troll
b~c sme the cerements wherein she was enrsbed 1
await ..ths marriage supp Of the Lamb
She possessed genial helpful nature. and va
al,aosf idsfixei by her aged parents; she VS. OF
| cultured habit, having b~en adu.ted at tn
Citation institute. and made herself agreeable (,
every circle. Christianity shane out In heaufl d
disqualification In her every day life Ever. thin
seemed 10 suggest that she ON sht TO lire her love
4 ones. s0ciess, the church. But She ready "a
as ffluess and purity tn IL made her be 81 fsixf
IL prx a in eIrtnsy circles. rendered r worth
throush the asoaessan1 her Saviour, t. b<cnme a
- -octste Of the bioef washed throuk ID Hearer
4Nhi1s ne de<piy syuparhi<9 Win TIE bereas e
tones ne reiuice Is ihis, smoker ~ n nj exe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
Poor's Manual of Railroads.

We sre indebted to the publisher Tor
copy OF Poor's Directory OF Railwa.
officials and Railway Director" for 1856
\ more convenient book Of reference coul,
not be placed on The shelves OF an editor
bookcase. 1t is . volume OF nearly Fou
hundred pages, and includes the name o
very railroad, the names OF the principal
railway officers in the United States, Can
ida, Mexico, Central Ame.ica, Souil
america, West Indies, Great Britain, an,
ireland. The price is $500, which will in
;lade quarterly supplement, containing
al important changes and address. Ad
Iress the publishers, IT. v * II. w Poor
20 Wall street, New York
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
KEYNOTE to Health.

Health is wealth. Wealth means indie
pendenee. The Keynote Is DR. BOsanbu'
Cough and Lung Syrup, the best COugl
Syrup In the world. Cures Coughs Cold
rains, Bronchitis and Primary Consump
ton. One dose gives relief in every cas-,
fake no other. Price so cents and 5 90
Samples Tree. Sold by Byron Lemly.
MoNTAIGUE speaks of "reposing upo,
the pillow of doubt" Better repose upo,
the certainty that Or. Pierc. 3 "FaFori,.
Prescription" will cure all chronic femal
diseases with their attendant pains an,
weaknesses.
Dear Sir-Your "Favorite Prescription
has worked wonders in my case. II CAV.
immediate relief
Mrs. NJ. GLEASON,
Nunica, Ottawa Co. Mich
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
State Normal School.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. Aug. IL, SO.
The State Normal School. located in this
CITY, will open on the 9Th September The
Faculty selected il well recommt nded. II
il important that all students wishing adj
mirtance be on the ground the first day.
Students must pass written examina.
ton. making rs per cent in Arithmetic,
mental aud written, RobInson's IN Eng
lish Grammar, to Eyntax, in Harvey's Re.
vised, or It's equivalent; in Geography
through the United States; In Spelling;
In Reading, to No. 9Th Reader
FacuIty: Prof. j. H. Henderson, Oko
Iona; Miss Rosa Sheppard, Pontotoc, Mis-
Edith A. Garnet. . former teacher
r. d. MILLER.
Secretary Trustees.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
10 be Contested

YAzoo CRY, Miss, Aug. 2l.-The
last phase in the local option election
is writ from the Hon. T. !. Wharton,
If this district, enjoining the b ard OF
supervisors from taking any action what
ever in regard to the returns of said
election, the writ being returnable tothe
November term OF the circuit court.
There is no undue excitement in the
com munity oyer the election, although
the leaders on both sides are active,
vigilan: and watchful. The writ from
Judge Wharton was predicated upon
the petition of counsel, representing
fraud, irregularities, etc, in The conduct
of the election on the part of the Pro
hibitionists. = Special to Commercial
Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

A ValuGb1e Medicine

oi all the medicines, patent or other
wise, now being forced on the suffering
,ublic, there is none which can compare l,
he Home Sanativs Cordial for its sier.
ing worth, and the beautiful results iol
towing its use. The hundreds oi tessino
Iials, and reports from chemical tests
usde by the most prominent physicians
10Th of st. Louis and elsewhere. all attes'
his fact. For fever and agiie, or genera
debility OF any kind, it is an acknowledge
.,oient remedy. Ask vour druggist for it,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
Duck Hall.

Mir. }. a. BinfOrd recommends Buehan
an Spanish Lightning Relief for Neural
gia and Rht umatism, having been attacked
last aummer in his head aud shoulders
then it became general in his limbs, whiel
were very much swollen. wilkins & Hes
1er recommended the Relief and three ap
locations relieved him, sud IN three day,
use be was cured both of the pain AM
yelling. He and his wife consider il ,
blessing as a family medicine Price SOC
md 81. 90 at the Drug Store.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

We are pleased to state that the gen.
tlemen composing the Mississippi Sale
Drill Association have been 20 much en-
cogrsg<d BY local subscriptions, lsat they
will r-ly upon other aid that j. reason
ably certain rs soon a. some OF our Cit
liens reinrn from their summer trips, and
will arrange their programme Tor The en-
eampment and drill accordingly. Aboni
$3.50 has already been subscribed. Their
best prize drill will be 100000 and
100000 distributed un other contests. Go
into camp. boys. and prepare 10 pat your
best loot foremost.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
The Babies Cry for 1t.

And the old folks laugh when they end
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, S.rup OF Figs. il more easily aker
and more ben. fetal in its action than bit
ter. nau<eous medicines. II strengthens
the Liver, Kidneys, stomach, and Bowels
while il arouses them to Il healthy activity
For sale BY Byron LeInly, jackson, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
qIcxsBUBa AND MERIDIAN {

Schedule Of July u, 1856
,..,.-l,ooiatiof-4eages Tor Vicksburg, 100 H. 10
Avs nom Sicksbarg, ~ ,. 10.
larE 1iall-AujTes from Elcks arg az s7A5 p. 10.
letves ar gs37.
East-Boun5 Frright-uith Caboose, leaves at II :5s
..
vga.t BaU-Arrlves FROM Meridian at 4s22 a. 10
I-ave< Tor Nicksburg at 4:S7 A. N.
Fs,t-Bolnd Fright IeayFs Al n 25 p ~.
J. ". DEMIsG, local Agent
H. s. BELKNAP, Superintendent
HARDY. Commercial Agent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

GALYEsro Aug. 24-Johu Wells,
an old Conft derate soldier, who lost one
eg At the battle of Shiloh, was found
lead at noon to-day in his shop on Cen
ire, near Market street. Wells was q
painter by occupation and was doing
veil. Unfortunately, however, he be
anne victim TO the morphine habit
md started down grade to the death
which claimed him 90 day. He was so
years OF age and native of Mississippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
Correction

RAYMOND, August -.
EpIroR CLARION l see in the report OF
the Dry Grove Beat Convention, you have
it, that Thos McCleland he declared the
choice Of this Convention Tor Chairman Of
the Convention and member Of The Exec
utive Committee. The motion was to de-
clare Thos. Moleland choice OF the Con-
ventiou to represent them on the Execu-
tive Committee Of Kinds county.
Respectfully, W II. MCNEILL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
Coahoma Electlon to be Contested.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 81 = Captain
Frank Johnston has obtained an injunc-
ton fat which restraints temporarily at
least the election to change the county
seat of Coahoma. The bill claims that
the Governor has no power to sign an
Act in vacation, and that coHceding even
this, the law cannot go into effect until
August, 1887. year hence Telegram
to Victsburg Post.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

Nelson Potter. an old and well-known
colored citizen Of Jackson, was asSassinat-
ed at 10 O'Clock last Friday night Just a. ne
was getting off the V. & NJ. Train from I'd
yards The assassin was negro, VINO
was en- route 10 Birmingham, Ala, with
large party II his ,lor. lie attempted 10
rob Potter on the train, and hsd been point
ed oct to the conductor. He made his es-
cape Potter WAS stabbed in sevrrsi places,
and died in few minutes. He was buried
Saturday evening from the Mt. Helm Bip-
list church.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

W.rH encouraging crop prospects more
books and Bibles will be distributed
throughout the South this summer and
fall than for many years b-fore. b F
..hnson & Co, the we'll known publisher
OF Ricnmend, have been expecting and are
prepared 20 meet any reasonable d. mand,
Thai may be made upon them. Those WIKI
nave not yet made arrangements 10 work
Tor them this season had better comnuni
cafe with them ut once.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

THE gloomy fearf. desponding view, and
WEAKNESS, that many complain of. would
disappear were the blood made pure and
healthy before reaching The delicate vessels
of The brain Ayers SarsapariIla puri6es
and vitalizes The blood thus promoting
health Of body and sanity OF mind.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

Prof. Wyatt. the enterpri-lng proprie-
Tor Of the Capital Commercial College, has
added course in Shorthand 10 hi- school
Shich will be under the iutorship OF NJ d
Bealtie. photographer for the Law -firm q
Calhoon & Green. This enterprise should
be encouraged by our citizens. as q ena
bles our boys 10 acquire knowledge O
photography without going away iron
home, and the Business College 81 rroI
Wyatt is the only one in the State OF Mrs
sissippi at which shorthand is taught.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
Eggs, Gapcs and Cholera

For Poultry we have found more virtue
in Buchanan's Quinine Horse, Cattle and
Poultry Tonic than any thing we have ever
used.
|. c. DuBose & CO., Wholesale Druggist,
Mobile, Ala.
E. G. Truit. Franklin Poultry Yard.
Mrs L. K Mitchell and Geo. X. Hawkins,
Mayersviile, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
An Elegant Substitute

For oils, salts, pills and ali kinds of Bit
Ter, nsuseous medicines is the very agreea-
ple liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Recommended by leading physicians.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
), rup Co., San Francisco, Cal. For sale by
Byron Lemi., Jackson Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
It's Delicacv of Flavor

And The efficacy of its action have rem
dered the famous California liquid irui
remedy, Syrup OF Figs, immensely popular
Il cleanses and tones up the el"gg.d anc
leverish aysiem, and dispels Headaches
Colds, and Fevers. For sale by Byror
Iemlv. Jackaon. Mics.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
THE SCHOOLS.
Jackson Collegiate Academy

I'HE NEXT SESSION OF thus ACADEMY
Il opeaS on
lEuesday.. september IL, 1886.
Arrangements win be eorprle.s ia every Depart
meHt 81 study.
Besides the regular couse in English. Mathemat-
ice attn and Greek the hest order OF instruction
will be given In French, Masio, Drawing anu Flo
cufiou.
For Catalogue or further information, address
&. :. RounERUSH.
july14 'Se-Sm jackson. Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
sATCHEz, JACKSON q COLUMBUS r z
From july IL 1897

s.sIy7A Kl--ieeves Asichez daily ~ 2.20 .. "a
arriving in Jsckson AZ 9 10 y. M; connects a.
Harrst0u - 5-43 ?. w for FicEsbnrg.
y, EsrSARu.-- Leaves jackson daily Al 8 80 A. N.
arrives ~ Natcbsz t2:z5 p Connects al
Hsrristor st 1u.4I q. no, for New Orleans
-aEisur Painfully, sunday excepted. Leaves
Jackson .nG q. M connects at HarTiston, loi
Sd EstuFF, al ~ p. 3d.. arrives fFon Matches
I'd 8 IS o.. %. tEu. GpKDIg, Local 8 gent.
J.. ID. FHosT Gent Supt
=. NJ. Lf.aAA.. q = ~.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

The many friends Of Judge L. Brame,
former Chancellor OF this Judicial Dis
triet, are delighted to see him on cur
streets after an absence OF about six years.
The Judge il here on q visit TO his many
relatives, and brings with him his beautiful
little Lily, the sweet pledge left him by hi
vile, whose recent death shadows not only
The heart Of her noble husband, but that OF
all Who knew her. Judge Brame ranks
among the most distinguished lawyers at
the capital. having risen more rapidly IN
IN. prol"ssion possibly, than any lawyer
who ever located there.-West Point New
Era
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

Mr.. aud Mrs. Carroll Johnston have
the sympathy Of their mum, rous friends in
the death Of their bright ami promising
little boy. CARRoLL, on Friday evening
last, at the residence Of his grandfather,
Or. T. J. Mitchell The funeral took
place from the family residence on satur-
iav morning..
Gle wa exhal.i; his Creator drew
NJ mint the sln the morning dew.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

AYERS Ague Cure, when used according
30 diIecliuns, ~ warranted to eradicat.
from The ,ystem all malarial diseases, su,
~ fever aud ague, chill, fever, intermittent
remiti.nt and bilious feyers, and dis
ordered liver Try it. The experiment
will cost You nothing ii cure is not Fl
fected
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
LouisviIle. n. orleans and Texas Railway
-NlssisBPFI VALLEY ROUTE--
and after May "a, 1856, Passenger trains GA a

Close connection made ri all functional points.
Elegant lay Coaches aud Pullman's Buffet cars on
alb fr4Iur fine most desirable route fur Florida,
Iaru- aud Corst points. The only route running
Pullman Buffet aleeusrs from New Orleans 10 the
summer Resurts of West Virginia and Virginia
rtf1pi.t change see that your ckets readyIa this
Inc A. KNAPF, q. r. Agent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

IsABELl.A Bell, of Macon, has been
declared insane by jury. The mental
strain of wondering why her parents
named her rs they did was too great for
her to hear
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

CHILDREN often wake IN the night with
burning fever, and The parent is AZ q loss
to divine the cause. Worms Worms
are at work. A dose of Shriner's Indian
Vsrmifnge il the only remedy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

The Il. c. Knights Of St. John, o. this
city, will visit Naichsz ON l9th inst, On
the very interesting occasion OF the conse,
Grafton OF the Cathedral. The Cathedrai
being now unencumbered, i Is N order %
consecrate It, A special excursion trs'n
will leave Jackson ut o'clock on the
morning OF 10Th. The fare ior round .rip
wilt be 5 so, which will entitle the noiuer
70 admission to the Cathedral. Inc num-
Der must uot exceed one hundred and 6fty-
Tickets are now On sale ii Spengler's COR
ner and the Lawrence HOUSE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

BENnvoLENT old lady who had jus
owen penny toia small rustic: Now
ny dear, what do you say Small rus
Ic, with native politeness: Give Il,
! another Coiianse of old lady.