davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT,
Semi i-Annual Terms-3d Monday OF October and
Lat Monday OF April At the October Term the
Docket Of the First or Middle District is taken up
On the first day of the term the Docket of the
Third or Northern District on the lst Monday Of
January, and the Docket of Second Southern
District, on the Sd Monday OF February. At April
Term Dockets of the several Districts taken as may
bs ordered by the Court
T. f. COOPER, Chief Justice
J. A. p. CAMPBELL, Associate Justice.
JAS. NJ. ARNOLD, Associate Justice.
OLIVER CLIFTON, Clerk.
G. Z. CAMPBELL, Deputy Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

REPRESENTATIVES, CoSsREss
Isl District--JoHN ". ALLEN.
ID District-J. MORGAN.
Cd Distriet-T. c. CATCHINGS.
4th District--F. q. BARRY.
5th District--0. K. SINGLETON.
9Th District--H. s VAN EATON
7th Distict Z. BARKSpALE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
BENroNIA. MISS. Nov, ls. !

bENIUNIAl MIhs.l NOV, I3, 1880.
The Mississippi Justice and Business Form Book
is a complete and timely publication / enclose
you $40 80 for seven copies, which please forward
TO the address OF the persons named herewith, at
Benton and Bentonia Yours, truly,
A. VI. Hicks.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

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 to 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 Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

Ben II. Williamson, Clerk, Mr. J. w. Robinson
3 A. Matthews, Journal Clerk, Mrs j. W Robin
son T. :, 4yer, Enrolling Clerk Mrs Feiboman; ;
j. ~. 1i@0n, Sergeant at Arms, Washington House
4. D. Mciiee, Doorkeeper, Mrs. T. Pierce.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
AN APPENDIX,

COMPILED BY THE PUBLISHER, R,-CoNTAiNs;
A Dictionary of Legal Terms.
Directory OF Federal and state Courts show
ing when and where held, Judges, Chancelors
and District Attorneys.
The State Government and Public Institutions
Members of Congress and Congressional Districts
Legislative ApportiOnment showing the Coun-
ties composing each Senatorial District and
number of members 10 which each county is
entitled
Population Of State, by Counties, and other sta
ties incident thereto.
Official Vote Of state, by Counties, 1854, and Of
the several Congressional Districts.
complete list Of the Railroads entering OF pass
ing through the State, giving distance from
Station to Station
A complete list of Post-offces in Mississippi,
revised to September 1885.
Aud much other data useful for reference
BB-ALL FULLY INDExED AND SUBSTANTIALLY
BOUND EDITION LIMITED TO 1000 COPIES.
Price by Mail, ,....,.................. 81 so.
ADDRESS, j. l.. POWER,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
Endorsements of the Form Book

RIPLEY, Nov 8, 1885
The new Form Book must prove to be very use
full, not only to Justices of the Peace for whom il
is mainly intended but to Young lawyers aud 10
business men generally. You will certainly have
to publish another edition. JNo. V MURRY
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
WHERE LEGISLATORS BOARD.


nc We shall h. pleased 70 he informed ct au,
eru'rs In this Directory several changes nav have
lscn made since it Was compiled
NANH HEstDFNtR
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
~. .xssN2N N1R6
C7INAV'


The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere TO cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
mlums.
The most interesting and adVanta-
qeous offers ever made by any News
paper
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherWatches, Valuable
Books, tho Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, aud an unequaled list
Of objects Of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by Mail. Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without sundsy) s6 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY. GER Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 700
WEEKLY, per Year 90
address. THE sUS, New York city.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

SHANNON, Nov. 25, 1855.
Your Form Book is the best that has been pub
lished 1t is worth the price, independent of your
complete arrangement OF legal forms. Every intel
ligent farmer and business man should have II. ]
consider it invaluable. Jso. NJ SINoNToN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

FIRE-CLAY CHIMSEYs, sewerpipe and
Fire Brick at SIDwAY's.
Dec. 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
STATE GOVERNMENT
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
SEN TOPS

J g. GEORGE.-Term commenced March I, iSSi.
lsSS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
macon. Miss. Nov. II. 1885.

The Mississippi Justice will prove OF value TO
many persons besides those for whom it has been
specially prepared. should think it would be in-
dispensabe to every magistrate who aspires TO the
distinction OF being "leaTned in the law above bis
fellows" Aside from the many useful and con-
venient FORMS the statistical information contained
in the Appendix is worth much more than the
price OF the book. ROBERT G. PATTY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

MACON, MISS, Nov. 25, 1885.
The Form Book is well nigh perfect, and IT is to
be hoped that il will get into the hands Of every
justice of the peace and constable in the State.
GRO. g. DILLARD.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

GEsTs Furnishing .Goods.-We hav. a large
oek ana vel selected at LAZ KAHN's
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY :
-TlG MiSSiSSiSSiDDi Justice
MD
Business Form Book !!

A Manual of Legal and Business
Forms, for Justices OF the Peace, Merchants,
Planters, Professional aud Business Men generally
Second, Revised Edition, conforming TO Code Of
1880 and Acts of 1882, 1854.
By Judge L. o. Bridewell.
224 Forms in Civil Cases
95 Forms in Criminal Cases
40 Forms Miscellaneous
Including Deeds, Contracts, Leases Partnerships
etc. conforming to the laws and usages in the state
of Mississippi.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

same time they are exposed to the rigor-
Gus cold through the cracks of barns.
Why, almost one-half of the whole
amount is consumed as fuel to keep them
from freezing; whereas, a comfortable
shelter with the reduced amount of fodder
would answer the purpose better, and
while it saved the poor animal from in
calculable suffering, would also save the
master for other uses large part of that
provender which would otherwise be so
foolishly wasted.
Come, then, good farmers, appropriate
part of the money which might be real
lied from the hay and grain you have
been accustomed to needlessly consume
for your stock to making your barns and
stables comfortable; and while you save
for your own or your neighbours comfort
the remainder, have the satisfaction of
feeling, during the long stormy days and
nights of winter, that for the poor help
less brute YOU have robbed the season of
more than half its grimness.- Ben. Per-
lev pOOrp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
Sarn1 Copies.
HENS In HE SNOW.

When the snow is knee-deep and every
thing sealed with ice. hens will require
the best of care. \ hen is as helpless in
the snow as though she had no legs at
all. She must have some place. however,
where food. water. and the dust-bath are
accessible. for she will not lay if COM
PEELED to crouch on the floor beneath the
roosts. With snow on the ground the
world is a wilderness to hens: they have
no inducement to lay, and will quickly
defer egg production until spring invites
them to begin. The food at such time
should be given warm and on boards.
A clean place should be made for them
and the house rendered as comfortable
az possible. The main factor in egg
production in winter is warmth and dry
ness. 1t may involve labor to remove
|enough snow to afford them room, but
bit must be done or there will be no eggs.
|1'he value of Il good, warm shed will be
more appreciated by the hens when snow
|is on the ground, for they prefer to be in
|open air during the daytime, and their
health is greatly improved thereby
II American Agriculturist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
Sheep 1nterest.
THE OBJECT OF A WOOL TARIFF.

Some of the agricultural papers which
have for several years past been directly
or implicitly arguing for very low tariff
on wool, or an adjustment of the wool
tariff altogether, are now, since wool is
selling at slightly better prices than a
year ago, alleging that we can afford to
dismiss the matter of protection from
present consideration. 70 talk in this
way is to overlook altogether the real
object of a tariff. When wool, or any
thing else, is produced in less quantities
than consumption requires, it is certain
to advance; when produced in excessive
quantities it will as surely decline. BY
throwing away our protection we simply
place our wool at the mercy of the great
est extremes of fuctuation the world
over; and as wool can be produced in
some places cheaper than here, we are
liable to always suffer by these constant
changes. The mission of the tariff is to
hold our market safe against these in
roads of foreign production. Probably
for the next year or two, with minimum
production abroad, this need will not be
"a pressing as at some other times: but
taking the business of wool-growing for
a term of years, we must have this pro-
lection or abandon the business. We
want to make this wall just high enough
to give our home market the least posi-
bic fiuctuation, leaving home production
(and no outside inhuences) to regulate
the price. The best rate ever established
for that purpose, as we believe, in COM
mon with the great majority o. wool
growers, was the tariff of 1857 Nation
al Stockman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
SEVEN POINTS IN MANAGING MILK.

!. To make the finest-flavored and
housekeeping butter, the cream must
undergo ripening process by exposure
to the oxygen of the air while it is rising.
The ripening is very tardy when the tenn
perature is low.
,. After cream becomes sour, the
more ripening the more it depreciateS.
The sooner it is then skinned and churn-
ed the better, but it should not be chuIn-
ed while too new. The best time for
skimming and churning is just before
acidity becomes apparent
3. Cream makes better butter to rise
in cold air than to rise in cold water, and
the milk will keep sweet longer.
1. The deeper milk is set the les, air
ing the cream gets while rising.
>. The depth of setting should vary
with the temperature; the lower it is the
deeper milk may be set; the higher, the
shalower it should be.
6. While milk is standing for cream
to rise, the purity of the cream. and
of the butter, will be injured if the sur
face of the cream is exposed freely to
air much warmer than the cream.
:. When cream is colder than the sur
rounding air, it takes up moisture and
impurities from the air. When the air is
colder than the cream. it takes up moist
ure and whatever escapes from the cream.
surrounding air; in the latter case the
air helps to purify the cream. The Sc
lection of creamer should hinge on
what is most desired-highest quality,
or greatest convenience and economy in
time, space and labor Prof. Arnold in
y. y. Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
THE PHILOSOPHY OF WARM
BARNS FOR STOCK.

Warm barns and stables are absolutely
brute creation, but in an economical
point of view, by saving the food con-
sumed by them. The object of food is
three-fOld: First, to supply material for
growth and the reparation of decaying
tissues: second, the generation of needed
animal heat; and thirdly, the evolvemcnt
|Of force. Now. different kinds of food
subSerVe these individual ends in different
degrees. Thus, flesh, milk, and the grains
containing large quantities of gluten "a
Substance like that which is left of flour
after the starch has been washed OUT
are nutritious; starch, sugar and oils are
hcat-producing; while all, but especially
the stimulating diets, are productive of
animal motive power. \ beneticent
Providence, however, has so arranged it
that every variety of natural food con-
tains in some proportion the elements re-
CURED for each of his great ends, so that
he reason of the man and the instinct of
the brute are never without the requisite
materials.
But what relation is there between Il
mans coat and his breakfast: \ relation
30 striking that starving with cold" has
grown into a maxim, so close that the
man with thick warm coat actually re-
luires less food than he who shivers in Il
thinner dress. Every one who observes
at all has remarked that in winter we
consume more food than in summer; and
Science explains it by showing that a
portion of such food is expended in the
generation of the requisite animal heat,
which, of course, must be greater in
amount for winter than for summer, so
hat the demand for food must increase
directly as the demand for that increases.
Thus the Laplander requires vastly
more food, and of better heat-producing
quality, than the dweller in the tropics,
because he is obliged not only to keep up
he repairs Of the wasting tissues, but
hlsO to supply a much larger amount of
fuel for the needed warmth But the
enormous quantities of train-Oi which
he Laplander or Esquimaux uses would
require an increase beyond the present
capacity Of the stomach, and the ability
Pf the digestive organs to assimilate,
we're it not for the garments of fur with
Which he clothes himself. In a word,
God and clothing are complementary of
ZACH other, that is, one must be increased
n proportion as the other is diminished.
How simple and necessary the conclu-
ion, therefore, that by every added
beans of protection from cold we cores
POndingly diminish the necessity for
God; and how strangely absurd is that
ystem of feeding cattle enormous guam
tiles of grain and fodder while at the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

their importance, and of the importance
of their care and orderly arrangement.
have had occasion to look through
homes that were, to me, perpetual won
der. The apartment set apart for the
boys was usually the darkest and least
heartsome in the house. with bare walls
and bare floor, and not so much as an
apology for furniture, unless the bunch
es of drying herbs and bags of hops and
rags that hang against the wall, and the
boxes, baskets and barrels, with other
multiplied odds and ends that are always
lurking about every house, be called fur
niture and decorations. And yet, amid
all this neglect and desolatiOn, we expect
them to learn neatness, order and refine
ment.
In the same home we found the girls
room light and airy. 1t was carpcted
and papcred and well furnished. The
best that the house afforded was gather
ed there, and the abundant bric-a-brac-
mostly wrought by the deft fingers of
the girls, it is true-gave it an attractive
and home-like air that, by way of con-
trast, was quite refreshing. We don't
think this is fair; we don't think it is
just; and, viewed from any standpoint,
it is not wise. If it is our object to drive
the boys away from home at an early
age, and expose them to the allurements
and temptations of the world, where the
guidance and counsel of parents and
friends cannot assist them in that most
critical time of life, when all the love
and tenderness and influence should be !
thrown around them to guide them safe
ly through characters formative period, !
we can adopt no better plan to attain
our object. But if we wish to bring
them up to manhood under the parental
roof, to look upon home as the brightest
and most attractive place on earth, ac-
cord to them the attention that is due |
them, and we will surely never have |
reason toregret it, National Stockman
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
INVESTMENTS.

Seven per cent, net, payable semi
annually. First Mortgage Farm Loans
negotiated and fully guaranteed by
Thompson & Walton, Bankers, Harper,
Kansas. Mortgages for sale by
A. A. FLETCHER,
Middleburv. VT. Aft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
Estray Notice.

From Basin pasture three two.ycar old
steers two having label marks in left ear, one
with name OF j. l.. Cahcc, and the other o. II.
L. ketcham. The one having no label has
hole in left ear, Is nearly all red, is good size,
with straight back and somewhat stag-likc i'm
appearance. Any information leading to the
recovery of the above cattle will be suitably
rewarded. j. l.. CAIEE.
Brandon, VI. Att
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
Uhe Pouseholo.
THE BOYS ROOM

They say that boys are uncouth and
untidy by nature. don't believe it. |
have unlimited faith in the average boy /:
for, you see, my father was once a boy
also one who stands even nearer to me.
have trained the boy, taught the boy,
loved the boy, and now | think that
know the boy. know that he is very
much such one as his circum stances,
surroundings and teachings make him.
That many of them are rough, and wild,
and uncOuth, must be admitted; but it is
from no fault inherent in the nature of
the boy. Why you and | both know.
reader, homes where the boys are treated
with no consideration whatever: where
anything is supposed to be good enough
for boy. lie has to do the most mental
work, that no one else will do; "to speak
only when spoken to, and to come when
called" He wears cheap, ill-ftting or
cast-off clothing, and sleeps in room as
barren of attractiveness as prison cell.
If you wish to teach your boy to be re-
spectlul, treat MN WIN becoming re-
spect, If you wish him to become useful
in the world, and a useful member of So
ciety, show in a thousand little ways that
are ever recurring that you already
regard him as some consequence in that
miniature world, the home. If you de-
sire him to be neat and tidy with his pos
sessions and surroundings, give him such
as are calculated to inspire sense of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
GOLD 500;

We will pay hundred dollars gold m premiums Tor
best results from eight weeks trial of Sherdan's
Powder to Make Hens Lay. Send your name and
post office for particulars. l. ;. JOHNSON CO.,
y CUSTOM lloUsL STREET, BosroN, MASS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
FOR SALE.

One heavy double traverse sleigh, one light
hut stout traverse sleigh, and several other
\. l.. BINGHAM.
West Cornwall, Vt. IL II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
ONE WAY WITH A BAlkY HORSE.

The method employed by Leonmin-
stcr farmer to subdue the contrariness
of balky horse is thus described in the
Fitchburg Sentinel: His horse is in eX-
cclcnt flesh and shows no signs of neg
lect on the part of his master. He drove
him, attached to a rack-wagon, to the
wood lot for a small load of wood. The
animal would not pull a pound. He did
not beat him with club, but tied him to
tree and "let him stand" He went to
the lot at sunset and asked him to draw,
but he would not straghten tug. 81
made up my mind" said the farmer,
"when that horse went to the barn he
would take that load of wood. The night
was not cold. went to the barn, got
blankets and covered the horse warm,
and he stood until morning. Then he
and he was probably hungry and lone
some. He drew that load of wood the
first time | asked him. | returned and
got another load before | fed him.
then rewarded him with a good dinner.
which he eagerly devoured. | have
drawn several loads since. Once he re-
fused to draw, but as soon as he saw me
start for the house he started after me
with the load. \ horse becomes lonesome
and discontinued when left alone, as
much so as person, and | claim this
method, if rightly used is far less cruel
and is better for both horse and man
than to beat the animal with a club"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

A Reading, Pa, drug clerk, annoyed
by some little boys, caught one of ithem
and painted his lip with oxide of silver.
When the boy tried to wash it off it turn
ed black of course. His mother nearly
skinned the lip rubbing it, and then took
her son to the clerk. lie put on carbon
ate of soda, and that made the lip smart
and the boy howl. Then she got war
rant charging the clerk with assault and
battery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed nj night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and CRYING
with pain of cutting teeth? II SO, send at
once and get II bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SNRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Its value is incalculable. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
ON it, mothers, there is no mistake about II.
II cures dyscntcry and diarrhpa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures winu collie,
softens the gums reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. MINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted states, aud is for sale by all druggists
lie. Ally
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-17
THE TAYLOR HOUSE,
Danbury, Stokes CO., N. C.

THIS HOUSE WILL BE OPEN for the
i accommodation of visitors at any time after
the 18th Of June, 1886. 1t is situated on the
corner of Main and Piedmont Streets, amid a
beautiful grove of shade trees the rooms are
good and nicely furnished; . good roomy
Parlor, with fine Organ, and the State Italian
Band late of Raleigh, now of Winston, has
been engaged to make music for the guest of
the house; this is said to be one of the finest
(string) bands in the State. We expect to keep
the best table the country can afford. Danbury
is located on the foot Hills of the grand old
Sauratown mountains, and on the banks of the
noble Dan, and is one of the most pleasant
places to spend the hot season to be found in
the Piedmont district of North Carolina. The
mountain scenery Isl unsurpassed, and the
mineral waters of the neighborhood are suited
TO all cases of diseases dyspepsia and all skin
diseases in particular. Piedmont Springs still
flows; its mineral waters are the same, and the
Alum Spring. mile distant, with tssbeautiful
scenery, is still the same, Hacks will run t.
the Springs daily, or to any of the places OF
interest in the mountains for reasonable
charges. Board per month $1,000, per week
$500. per day $1.00. Children under 10 years
] charges. Servants who wait on their employ
| ers rooms charges Piedmont Cabins for rent.
For further particulars, applytto me at Dan
bury,N G: B. TAYLOR, Prop: of
june lift = M Taylor House.