davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1886-02-11
THE BRONcHO.

Why Clara and George Now Patronize
the Street Cars in Preference to the
livery Stable.
The Bossier banner., 1886-02-11

his charming bride
just returned from
their wedding tour and
gone to housekeeping
in the loveliest cottage
imaginable. Ev cry
morning his adorable
Clara, in, the sweetest
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

Death Of Mrs. W. B. Richardson.


The sad intelligence of the death of
Mrs. ELizgETH RICHARDSON, reached
Jackson last Sunday morning from New
ton, whore she had resided for several
years. Deceased was the wife OF Mr.. ".
B. Richardson, daughter Of Thos. E. Helm.
E-q, and sister OF Mrs. J. II. Odeneal.
She was universally beloved, and her sud
den death was great shock to the people
OF Newton and to her numerous friends
here. She had been in feeble health Tor
some time, bat during last week was able
to attend to her usual duties Her father
and brotaer we're paying her visit, and
she was looking forward with special
pleasure 70 a visit from her former pastor.
Rev. DR. Hunter, and his wife, who left
Jackson On Saturday last expecting to be
at Newton that night They did not get
70 Newton until six o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and IS they entered the house, Mrs.
Richardson was dying. She had been Ill
only a few hour and died Of congestion
Her remains we're brought to This city, and
her funeral took place from the Presby-
teri-n church on Monday afternoon, when
her pastor ieeliDgly spoke Of the virtues
that adorned her beautiful life and paid to
her memory The tribute it so we'll deserved.
In Heaven, if never here the hopes re cherish,
Tue Ecwers OF human lives we c0uns as lost
" iIi 1--we fgaiu- such beauty cannot perish.
ana Heaven has trOst.'f
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
A swimming-Lesson in Venice.

If the day is warm we shall see plenty
of Venetian boys swimming in the
canals, wearing nothing but IA pair of
light trousers, and they care so little for
our approach that we are afraid our gon-
dola VIII run over some of them. The
urchins are very quick and active, how
ever. and we might as well try to touch
a fish as one of them. once saw q
Venetian girl about sixteen years old,
who was sitting upon the steps of a
house teaching her young brother to
swim. The little fellow was very small,
and she had tied a cord around his
waist, one end of which she held in her
hand. She would let the child get into
the water and paddle away as well as
he could. When he seemed tired or
when he had gone far enough, she
pulled him in. She looked very much
as if she were fishing, with a small boy
for bait.-FraR6 r. Stockton. an ST.
Nicholas for March.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
Suspicion Attaches to them.

No article entering so generally into the
food OF every family has been found more
yillaniouslv aduterated than baking
powder For the purpose of underseiilng
those powders of absolute pu rity and
gholsomeness which alone are sale Tor use
in food, hundreds of dealers are putting
up baking powders with cheap and adult
terated cream of tarter, which contains
lime, earth etc, adding strength by the
free use of alum.
These adulterated powders are showed"
upon the public with the greatest persls-
tepcy. Many are given away-left at
nrivate residences with circulars contain
| ing bogus analysis and false certificates
and false representations as TO their value,
etc. The worst Of them are introduced to
the house keepers attention by fraudulent
tricks or bogus samples, the article when
purchased is found TO be entirely different
/ from the mple shown. The fact that
nowder is sampled from door to door is
sufficient 10 condemn it. A hrst-class
article will sell on ITS merits. No manu-
facturer whose goods are of value can
| afford TO give them away, or to test them
from door to door, and none but the cheap
est make and most inferior or unmarked
able goods require to be distributed free in
i order 10 get the public TO use them, and
i this method is adopted only ~ parties who
have failed TO dispose of their wares
through ordinary and legitimate chan
neis.
4 Free samples Of articles OF food left at
the house should be regarded with suspi-
!. ciop. There is no guarantee of their
whoIesomeness, while there Is real danger
that they contain a fatally poisonous COM
. Mound. Many instances of poisoning from
u 4 Il IL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
IN MEMORIAM.

The unex pected tidings Of the sudden
death OF Mrs. W. B. RICHARDSON gave
pain 70 many hearts in this community,
Tor some Of us had known aud loved her
long, mid sunshine and in tears"
She was born il Holmes county, Miss.
bul her father, Col. T. T. Helm, moved his
family 70 this place when she was but a
little child, 50 that her youth and early
womauhood We're spent among as.
Memory bears the hearts of many school
mates and friends back to the gentle, loving
Lizzie Helm OF other days.
Among other fine traits OF character, her
great efficiency IN the sick room was
developed almost in childhood, and to-day
there is in my mind a picture OF her fair
brow encircied with its unusual wealth OF
chestnut curls, bending over. to administer
-ome remedy OF apply soulhing lotion 70
suffering relative or friend, in manner
which would have done credit TO the silver
haired matron. This was a God given
talent winch she exercised through hel
hove Tor humanity and entire iorgeltuInes,
OF self.
hough naturally shrinking, and un-
willing 10 iutrude her opinions upon
others, her convictions Were strong and
clear, and when once decided as to the
! right path, there was not found a wl
slroT & enough to cause her TO swerye from
ne path Of duty.
! This dear friend was married in 1872 tC
dr. W. b. Richardson, nephew OF The
/ tate Col Ed. Richardson She then be
came the sympathetic, aheetionate anC
/ tdolized wife, as she had been ever tn,
loved and loving daughter sister an,
/ friend. Sine presided for time over he
fathers house, after her sweet mother haC
oeeu called up higher
At the time OF her death she was living
ia her own home in Newton, where love
comfort and luxury had com AHMED to max
It all that home should be, and wher
her kind and generous nature had INSPIRED
the love aud friendship OF her neighbor
around.
Mrs Richardson left no children Of he
owp but had bestowed on her brother
son aud daughter, all the love that
mother's heart could suggest.
Not trusting to the merits OF her ow
pure lie, she had long given her heart I
the Saviour, and We know that He
able to keep that which she hath commits
ted 10 His charge"
eve know she is safe on the other side,
Wher. all the ransomei ADD angels be,
Oyee the river the mystic river,
My chiidh0Ods FREUD IS waiting Tor me-
SCHooLMATE.
TaoEs.,n Anril Il 1884
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
Death Of Col. Jas. P. Sessions.

The many friends of this well-knowu
gentleman @iii regret to hear Of his death,
which occurred at the residence Of his SON
in-law, Jas. I. Meade, Esq, in Lexington.
OF Saturday last, 81 INST. He died Of
heart disease, after an illness of great sui
iering for two months. He was buried in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Lexington,
On Sunday. Col. Sessions was a native Of
Natchez, aud lived many years in that
city, where he was highly esteemed. He
resided in this city and vicinity for a long
time, and his genial and social disposition
made him a general fayoriie. He was
mayor Of The city for short period, after
the war, and creditably discharged its
duties. He had passed his three score
years aud ten, and has gone to his rest
respected and loved by all who knew him
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
The Charter Of incorporation
Delta and Pine Land Company Of
Mississippi.

LIST. The purpose fer which this corporation IS
created, is et out in the following powers hereby
granted TO it, 10 wit: 1t is powered to acquire
aud own by gft grant or purchase lands lying any
where within the limits OF The state OF MiSslssip
pi, and TO open UP and improve the same and to
cultivate and lease the same and establish stock
farms upon the same.
ID 10 engage in the business of cutting and fell
ing and manufacturing lumber and timber there
on, 10 tit The same for market, TO lease and
sub-et TO parties holding under them or these pur-
poses.
Sd To establish all necessary saw mills and gins
and manufacturing establishments necessary TO
prepare and fit anv product, the growth Of their
soil. ia manufactured state for market.
Attn. To establish stores and to buy and sell goods
wares and merchandise at convenient spots on the
land by them held, and generally to engage in the
business OF farming manufacturing, merchandising,
milling and timber merchants and contractors.
9th To oV n all TIE necessary money, machinery,
mules, hor>es and stock and personal property,
requisite 10 effect these objects
9th. Its capital stock shall be unlimited in
amsunt ana it shall hold and own real and personal
property to any, amount and sell, exchange and
encumh,r the same and borrow money and secure
The payment OF tbs same 10y mortgage. OF deed OF
upon its property and franchises and issue its
bonds and secure the same by deed OF trust mort
gage uoon the corporate property and franchises,
and sell. exchange, and pledge aud hypotheeate
such bonds, and have generally ali ether rights,
powers aud privileges necessary and proper to carry
into execution the purposes OF it's creation.
18th. The persons who are hereby incorporated
are, Thomas Watson, G. C. Benton, William Wat
son, NJ D. Watson, and sucn other persons may
choose to become associated with them by acquiring
and purchasing stock Of the said incorporation
Sth. II is TO be corporation without limit as &c
amount Of stock, duration to time and is Il
have the corporate name and powers above SCI
forth.
9th. 1t shall have power TO issue stock, giving Ger
tihcates therefor to the purchasers OF said stock
each share OF stock TO DE $1,000 and 10 adopt
corporate seal make all necessary bylaws no
inconsistent with the powers granted the corpora
ton, and provide for the requisite officers to trans
act the business OF the same.
10th. he legal domicil of this Company shall b
Jackson, Mississippi
There is nothing in the foregoing charter OF ineoT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

The Pail Mall Gazette says: Louise
Michel is writing book, and, what
ever may be its style, the subject, it is
clear, will be the woman. The book is
to be a novel. and is called Les Mi
crobes' There are to be types of the
leaders of all the movements in the
modern world in which Louise Michel
is interested-the savant, capable of
everything for the sake of science; the
revolutionist, capable of everything for
his religion; and the capitalist, capable
of all for his wealth. Even more char
acteristic, however, than the selection of
characters at the outset IS the way in
which they are to be disposed of in the
end They are all to be killed Off
each one dies for the idea for which he
lived all except the capitalist; he is to
fatten. That was as far into the plot
as Louise Michel initiated her inter
viewer; but it can be revealing no secret
to hint that the fattening of the capital
list is like that of the Strasburg geese.
and will come to an equally ignominious
end"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

Apv1cE TO MoTHERs.-MRs- WIssIows
SooTHrSG SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. Itrelievef
the little sufferer Ut once it produces nat.
ural, quiet sleep BY relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes a.
bright as button-r 1t Is very pleasant
10 taste. II soofhes the child, eoftens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and ii the best known
remedy for diarrhHa, whether arising from
teethine or other causes. Twenty Eve cents
bottls. Gulyzz '65-1y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure Of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh. asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous COM
plants. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt il his duty to make it known to his sui
fering fellows. Aetuated by this motive
and a desire 10 relieve human suffering.
will send free OF charge to all who desire
il. this recipe in German, French or En-
glish. with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent BY mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A
NoYEs. lac Powers Block Rochester, New
York
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
A Reliable Article.

For enterprise. push aud desire TO get
such goocs as will give the trade satisfac-
ton, Byron l.enly leads all competition.
He sells Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best medicine on the
mary consumption. Price 80 cents and
$l.00. Samples free Sold by Byron
Lemly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
Duck HILL.

Mr.. j A. Binford recommends Baehan-
an x Spanish Lightning Relief TOR Neural
gia and rheumatism, having been attacked
iast aummer IN his head and shoulders.
then it became general in bis limbs, which
were very much swollen. Wilkins y Hes
ter recommended the Relief and three ap-
plicatiens relieved him, snd in three day
use he was cured both Of the pain anc
swelling. He aud his wife consider j. $
blessing as a family medicine. Price soc
and sI00 at the Drug Store.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

The times change and we change with
them. Hardly larger than mustard seeds
but composed OF a highly concentrated
vegetable extracts, DIR. Pierce's pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets have caused the old
style, large drastic, cathartic pills to b
abandoned by all sensible people. The
little sugar-coated Pellets are sure curs
for consumption for persons Of aedentar,
habits they are Invaluable. They Ar.
little and lively, pleasant and safe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
a Valuable Medicine.

OF all the medicines, patent or other
wise, now being forced on the suffering
public. there is none which can compare to
he Home Sanatiye Cordial for its ster.
ling worth, and the beautiful results fol.
lowing lis use. The hundreds Of testimo
nials. aud reports from chemical tests
made bv the most prominent physicians
both al ST. Louis and elsewhere, all attes'
this fact. For fever and agne. or genera
debility Of any kind. il is an acknowledges
potent remedy. Ask your druggist for il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
Stedman q Co
Gem City Fence Loom.

There il probably nothing in which |
Southern planters are now more concerned |
than in their fences, as rails can almost |
no longer be obtained, because farm labor |
ers will not split them. Barbed wire and
every other substitute for the old style rail
fence has had to be adopted 1t will be |
good news to our planters, therefore, to
learn that an excellent fence loom has
recently been patented by {. Wight q
Son, OF Dayton, Ohio, which meets Il long
felt want in enabling every planter to
manufacture his own fencing at very
small cost. The machine was Justly
awarded first premium at the North,
Central and South American Exposition
last week. Correspondence from those in
the Southwest who want the best fence
extant, is solicited. The points OF the fence
are:
/. 1t is three times stronger than plank
fencing, and will not cost one-half as
much.
p 1t will outlast any plank, rail or
picket fence made.
3. 1t is visible, and no stock will run
over or into it, aud so none are damaged.
superceding barbed wire.
/ A. 1t will keep out anything, from the
smallest occupant of the farm to the big
gest bull, thus protecting your crops.
/ 5. Dogs will not jump It, so your sheep
are safe.
6. Everything considered it is the cheap
est fence made.
I. 1t saves ground, as it takes up but
little room.
s. 1t is ornamental, and helps the looks
and sale of property.
g. 1t is money in anyone's pocket. as it
is the best fence for the least money, the
strongest, most durable, protects your
crops and stock.
This superior machine has lately been
on exhibition at Post GIG, Nos. 46, IL and
As, Main Building OF the Exposition, in
the handsome collective display OF imple-
ments of Capt. g. D. Bustamante, of Jack
r son, Miss, who is agent for this valuable
machine. He has it at jackson also,
where a great deal of the fence is being
introduced. All interested would do well
to see the machine or write him for circu-
: lars.
Besides this great and popular fence
machine Capt. Bustamante had on exhi-
hition and is the Agent fer the Keystone
4 Hay Loader and Hay 'fedder Common
/, sense FeedCutter, Tichenor's improved
Hay, Cotton, Wine, Cider, Lard, Manure
: and Moss Presses, MaDlove Automatic
;. Farm Gate, Yard Gate and Patent Fence
e Union School Furniture Cos Automatic
!. School Desks, Standard Mowers, Corn ant
Cotton Planters and Culiivators. Acme
!, Creamery and Butter Cooler, Kalamazoo
Spring Tooth Steel Harrows, etc, the ad
Il vantages of which farmers and planter
Y would do well to inquire into--N. G
; Picay une.
lie That slight cold YOU think so little q
II may prove the forecunner OF a complain
n that NAV be fatal. Avoid this result b
taking Ayers Cherry Peetoral, the be-
! remedy for coughs, colds, catarrh, bron
II ehitis, iueipiert consumption, and all o'hs
er throat and lung diseases.
n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
Fresh Southern Raised Seed
FOR SALE

TSIVE VARIETIES OF EARLY LARGE-EARED
II teld Corn: best / could get up. ! tried
il last season and never saw better corn grown
will guarantee satisfaction 10 every one that gives
il a fair trial Golden Beauty Corn, Chester Coun-
" Mammoth Mammoth White surprise, Clark's
Mammoth Pearl, Butts Hybridized Prolific,
CiaFk's Flour Corn, OF the best kind grown for
good Flour, Ensilege, Green forage, cured feed.
Price OF Field Cofn-1 10. BY mail, postpaid, soc-
gall, 75e.; peek, Sis; half bush, s. 90;
bush, $500 Clark's Flour Corn, / ID, by mail,
SOC postpaid 1 gall 81 90 Milo Maize, half u
25e.; H.. 40e.; by mail, postpaid, ns., Sl-0O
Egyptian Wheat, OF Chicken Corn, hall =, 25e- /;
n, 4oc.; by mail; rs, SLIGO. Mammoth
Russian sun Flower, l package, 10e-; OF, i5e-
half n. zoe; / 10, {, by mail. postpaid SIX
weeks Peas. / or, 1Oc.; Ground-Creep1ns Peas,
o.. I0c. Wild Goose Peas. ez-, l0c. White Vel
vet Okra, ice per package; or, zoe. Large W hite
Okra 10c. per package; l o.. zoe Chufas, one D.,
by mail, postpaid, soc hall gal. 81 90; gai.,
ST 80; peck, sea; half bush, 500; bush. 50
Texas Blue sirass sets-Price per 100 sets, ssc-
900, 81 90: 600. 500. $500, $500.
Send for Catalogue. Address
V. c. BUTT,
mar3l $50 Winons, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
CAPITOL
CLOTHING EMPORIUM

OWING TO THE ADVANCE OF
" the Season, we find it rather diff
cult to dispose of our damaged stock
We have, therefore, decided to continue
our business in this City, and for the
patronage extended to US in the past
we hereby extend our thanks. We fur
Their beg leave to state that we have
now in transit full line Of
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

We have note from Mr.. Thomas
Sturges who has been 30 long the private
secretary OF the late G i. +. Richardson,
wishing il stated why he did not accom-
pany the remains to their hnai resting
place on Sunday last. lie lives e'ns'u
cradle distance from the depot and having
up the greater part Of the pign. Win
sick child, he oversight himself AZ wa
sad duty to bis friend and benefactor tns'
he was anxious to discharge; ana ah's
anxiety to have his absence % THIS ocea-
sion exnlained II credifable 10 Mr.. Stnrgas
whose fidelity % the iamented dead is we'll
known and appreciated.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

Figaro says that Yankee maker of
sewing machines has offered Nine.
Patti $1,000 for each appearance, in adj
dition 10 her regular salary, if she viii
sit at one of his sewing machines, in
stead of at the spinning wheel, while
singing the King of Thule"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

-Nessrs. JOS. Newwiiter and ID. !.
O'Keeie. OF the firm Of swiizer, New~ltter
& Co, returned from Jack -on TINS aiier-
noon. During their stay at the Capisai.
they closed the lease Of a building on state
street near A. Nirdeu's and Will open
wholesale aud retail business house there,
similar to their house in this city, on May
lst The people OF jackson are 20 De con
graduated upon this addition TO 'heir nlee-
eautil. embellishments Post
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
PAT EN- rs

caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights
Obtained and all other business in the U ;. rat
ent Office attended TO for M0DERATk + Ef1>-
Our office is opposite the U. : Patent once, anu
we can obtain Patents in time tnan those re-
mote from WASHINGTON
Send MODEL OR DRAWiN1- We aas,se - ~. -
raten liability free of charge and We MAKE NJ
ffHARs4E UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
We refer here 10 the Postmaster the SupeTan-
,,,s.at ~ Money Order Div, and 20 officials OF ne
r. : patenf once For circular, advice, terms and
rsfrsocsss 70 actual clients in your own state %
Isle.sns.s s,a =. L. A. SNOW 4 CO..
No'A 3npasite Patent Office, Washington. d. G.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

For Poultry we have found more virtue
in Buchanan's Quinine Horse, Cattle and
used.
l. c. DuBose & Co, Wholesale Druggist,
Mobile, Ala.
E. &. Truit Franklin Poultry Yard.
Mrs L. X. Mitchell and Geo r. Haw kins,
Mayersville, Mss.
For sale at 25 and Doc, at the Drrg Store.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

The cold reliable New York Lie In
surance Company publishes its Annual
Statement in this Issue Of The CLAkIoS'
Having had 4 policy in this Company for
nearly twenty wears, We feel personal
satisfaction in lis annually increasing pros
perity. It's assets exceed sixty-six mil
lion collars. and It's surplus over all iiapli,
tiles. about thirteen miiliont. Our friend
Major Livingston Mimms, Of Atlanta, IA "a
continues IA Manager OF the Southern re
partment Of this solid old Company
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07

aTuE weather is over me little this
morning recently remarked French
man who il zealously studying the
idioas of the English language in this
citv. He had meant to say that he was
! little under the eather---Harper's
Weekly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
@. u. BECK
@. d. BECK
WILL HAVE A
GRAND OPENiNG!
ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1st,
At Graves Corner, Known as the
Fire Store.

100 pairs Lace Curtains, worth 81 to $40
per pair, your choice for $50.
80 pieces Fancy Checked Mating, worth
% to 40 cents per yard, for Is to %
cents.
100 Ladies and Misses Gossamers, Of the
best makes, worth $3.50 to $500,
your choice Sl00.
500 yards the best Oil Cretous, 50 to "a
inches wide, cost wholesale 124 TO Is
cents. your choice, 10 cents per yard.
100 DR. Warner Health Corsets, 81.
Handsome Summer Silks, 80 cents
per yard.
30 pieces Organdies, all colors and shades,
Is cents
IS Ladies' Mohair Skirts, your choice at
10 cents. The ruffle alone is worth
the money.
40 dozen Ladies' Jersey Gloves. They
are dark eolors; sci! them for 10
cents per pair; they cost you 80 cents
per pair in the fall
500 yards Satin, all shades, so cents per
yard, worth 70 cents.
400 yards all wool Dress Goods, 40 inches
wide, Plaids, Grenadines, Nuns Veil
ing, Buckley Cloths, and others, from
p to 40 cents per yard.
All the above and other goods are
bought at auction. and we propose to
sell them at your price.
DRESS BUTTONS & TRIMMINGS
A one-half the regular price We will
open handsome line OF Misses' and Chill
l drau'-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-07
Test Case for MILK.

Mr.. Jas. a. Morrow, Okolona, Miss, fed
his cow on rich butter food, but the yield
Of milk was poor and seanfyi he used Bu
ehanans Quinine Horse, Cattle and Ponl-
fry Tonic; in ten DAYS use it increased the
fow of milk one-third You ought 10 test
one can For sale at Drug Store