davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
CHARLESTON QUIErING DOWN.
Some Light Shocks Yesterday but the
 People RegafnIng Confidence.

| Some Light Shocks Yesterday but the |. People RegafnIng Confidence. 1 CHARLESTON, Sept. 7-At six minutes to | 10 tonight one week had elapsed since the fearful earthquake shock. None but natives | can ever appreciate the horror of the seven days, but Charleston is not so demoralized tonight as she was twenty-four hours ago.
 There has been steady growth of confidence
 for two days and people begin to see the sil-
 yer lining. There have been slight shocks
 here at regular intervals of from one to three
 hours all day. The most distinct ones were
 just before and at 10:30 o'clock. At some
 places the men at work tearing down build ings and occupying delicate positions paused and looked significantly at each other, but no interruption was experienced and no pauics ensued.
 At 3:45p p. m. while the rain was pouring down an immense crowd all colored gathered Tn from of the supply wareroom and clamor- ed for their rations. They were a pitiable i lot of people, ragged, gaunt and sad: pork, quarter of 8 pound of tea, half pound of rice, quarter pound of sugar and tea, half pint of syrup and bread, or 8 pound of crackers.
 Six deaths were reported to-day from the eff fects of the shocks. They were Isabella Grant, colored; George Irwin, colored; WE. Thomas, colored, thirty years, hemorr- haze from stock; Mrs. Tennill, white, induced by fall; EfIs9 Ella KnoaEs, nocss colored, from exposure; Mary S. Smalls, col ored. freight, exposure and congestion. Sev- en births, four black and three white, in- cluding twins, have been reported. Up to 9 D. m. the contribution received from differ ent parts of the country are S97, ,9S6
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
MARINE LIST,
CLEARED AND SAILED.
FOR R EMIT.

THn PORT OF NEW HAVEN. sI6kA
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08

WANTED. n second work or housework Rest Sf refer ence. Can be seen for two days at ser 2t# K PTSrIop c,r11,r,r
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
A Slight Shock i'm New Hampsh

Slight Shock in New Hampshire.
 CoNToCooK, Sept. 7.-Many persons here report having felt an earthquake shock last night about o'clock. Just previous to the time mentioned brilliant meteor apparently a foot in diameter was seen in the east
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
THE FIRST FALLELEC1IONs.

only Four Out of Forty-six Tewn'
 in Vermont Go Against Edmunds. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Sept. r.
 Returns from thirty-one towns give Orms
 bee (Republican) 5,s52, and Shurtlef Dem
 ocraD 3,554 votes for Governor In the First district Stewart (Repxblican) is elected
 to Congress by 2,070 votes to 1, ,311 for Brig ham Oemocrat). In the Second district Grout Repubican) is elected to Congress by 3,339 votes to 1,644 for Folsom Democrat). Returns are slow in coming in. Reports from twenty-five towns show that only one | is anti -Edmunds. In two there is no choice Twenty-two are for Edmunds. Six towns re- main to be heard from this point. Further returns from the First district give Stewart 3, 375 and Brigham ], ,69O votes, and from the Second district Grout 6,530 and Folsom 2,914 votes In sixty-four towns Ormsbee has Ii 1858 to 6,192 for Shurtleff In forty-two towns Edmunds representatives are returned, in three nti-Edmunds in four there IS no change, from seventeen there is as yet no return.
 The Democratic Majority In Arkansas.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 7.-Returns from the election throughout the State come in slowly. Enough is known to guarantee the Democratic ticket 25,O 900 majority. In this county the count is slow on account of the great number of tickets, but it is believed the Democrats have carried the day by ,OOO to 1000. The result is largely attributed to accessions from the colored people. The election was very orderly and no disturbance is reported.
 Workmen Set Upon by Strikers.
 ATHoL, Mass, Sept. 7.-The sensation last evening was the assault on two young men named Frank Whittier and George Cross who work in Lees shops. They had been down street with two ladies and were returning about 7:30 When going over the bridge near Richardson's shop two men call ed them "scabs" and other offensive names and offered to stclean them out" There were number of 1oafers near the bridge and two men sprang on Whittier and several more grabbed Cross. They were both knocked down and badly kicked and pounded. Cross finally got up and drawing his pistol fired it twice and called for help. The gang then took to their heels. There were twenty-one hands admitted to the shops Monday and quite number to-day and three discontinued work
 Martin Irons in Jail.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 7.-Martin Irons, the leader of the great Southwestern railroad strike, was locked up at the police station over night on charge of drunkenness, being unable to give bonds for his release.
 Gerop5u,o.s Canrura Cora~,,,oa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
w., Can Repar the Mischiefe

And even-and here We say II IN ,ne
tenderest way. knowing full wen wna'
II costs to refuse our hearts dearest IN
stincts-we should sometimes hesitate
to watch BY the siekbed If, IN oroeI 70
do il. we must resort TO strong coffee,
tea, or more powerful stimulant. night
after night VIII it be any comfort OF
returning health. for the dear one to see
that his faithful friend IS utterly worn
ont as to his nervous system. perhaps
unable to sleep. certainly incapacitated
for healthful labor. or mental life?
What can repay the mischief? Who is
to blame? Certainly not the sick per
son who was in no condition TO say,
Get the trained nurse who has been
fitted Tor this very thing. Save your
strength. my dear friend, for the over
sight of those countless things outside
of her duties, and for the sweet consola-
ton of my spirit. and for my mental
tonic in my conyalescence. Surely we
did not look for him to say it! The
whiplash was applied to our back by
our own hand, and we must bear the
consequences now.-Aargaret Sidney,
Tn Good Housekeeping
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
BEAUTY'S SECRET


MIGHT find some one who would marry you
for your money; tell you candidIy don
think Won VIII ever meet woman. be she
twenty-five or forty-five or seventy-tive, who
would marry you for yourself
Mrs Temple the miserable man said
now thoroughly abashed, Il feel have made
a great bllnder. Had not better bring this
visit % an end.'
..Not unlees YOU wish it." she answered
I'VE can change the subject that viii be suf-
fcieut.
II was the olintesseuce Of contempt, and re
duccd him 10 the station Of a buzHng fly
which need not be killed If it ceases TO make
itself disagrccable
She rang the ben, and until the servant ap-
peared she allowed the clergyman to enjoy
his situation in silence
Send the young ladies' here, she said.
Poor little NJ Brent hung his head low in
deed. as the girls easuo hack Suppresscd fun
and curiosity were ia their every feature; but
scLoocd ~ -eli-po-sea ion by their mother
they were careful 70 appear as far as possible
uncoucyrucd.
Girls" ths little ,1dy ssid, looking upon
them with c.lsoi fire, Mr. Brent has been
here GA curious mission
lie looked up 40 her, appealing for mercy,
and she returned his loo,. with an expression
which hc believed denoted that mercy was
out Of the question
40 has Ie.n interested about an old
,go,oa n, This rarisb eff WHOM, h.. bporI much
tbot ,,-,s fa,.or1I.Ia He was ooin,, IN max
~, 7,or.. s,.,..,..an4 INIT fcIt,,r1ste,,, h..
fors me- .,,,,,,,,,+.j bio,.eIf he ,,,g toI1 Ger
go, t,o.... 80, t,.r ~, Ind rat ~,
- ,,,is,,,,l,,,,1 {,,-.1g M tho lime ,f-fbe
t..,,.t ,..,.,,l1,.,,.,, .ra. 81 MOT Mr. Rraptr
W. NH ,,,.t ..r's,,-1. n. IoaleJ al her
ro,-if.l and 5ur-b
mir Brent has been very esut,ous.n she
went on. aBa bas nor ford me The name Of
this old woman donts e7-7 Il tlr,.rfy, iris
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
LEGAL BLANK -
JUSTICES of the PEACE

FsNHE FOLLOW ING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
L ia stock at THE LARIoS Office all conform
ing to the Cote of 1850, and subsequent statutes
Order by No. on the left-SeTies A. All blanks MOI
marked are quarter sheet, IS 10 qure. Blank.
per quife soc; p hundred SO. small blanks 80
per hundred. a liberal discount ON large orders
" i'll send general assortment, according TO amount
OF cash rec ived with order.
No. SCI les 4.
l. summons
,. Subpoena
?. Venire Facias -(Tury Sunmcnsl
4. Attachment TOR Witness.
5. General Affidavit
.. Affidavit for Bench Warrant
7. Bench Warrant
5. Affidavit for Peace Warrant
8. Bond to Keep the Peace.
10. MittimUs on Conviction.
II. SENTENCE and MittiInus, with column Tor fees
u. "Aihdavit ia Attachment, aud Bond
Is attachment Writ
IA. SEXecuiion with Fee Bill attached
10. Affidavit foI Search Warrant.
IL. Search Warrant and return.
ia *Aihdavit for Writ Of Seizure
Is. "Writ Of Seizure.
19. Affidavit in Garuishment, where Defendant
has visible effects
20. Writ of Garnishment
u. "A tidavit for Appeal and Bond in Civil Cases
Y. Appearance Bond and Recognizance
q. fdaNjt in Repleyin.
"a. Writ of Repleviu.
2i1z- Bond of Plaintiff in Replevin
q. Bond OF Defendant in Repievin
Zb- "Repleyy Bond in Attachment
p "a tidavit and Bond in Attachment foI Rent.
y Attachment Wit tor Rent due.
% Unlawful Entry and Detainer, and Warrant
30. Claimants Affidavit Tor Trial of TIE Right o,
Property.
81 aIndemnlfying BondA
y sAbstraet OF Judgment from Justice Court
30. Notice OF Protest.
g. "PrOtest..
35. "Afidayit for Distt4ss Warrant AMI w..
&c. "Nenditioni ExponaS
81. Afiidayit to Account
s. Return OF Fines and Penalties,
Address. THE CLARION,
Jackson
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

At fashionable boarding school IL
New York young ladies' are taught Il
enter and get out of a carriage. A
vehicle with the proper pedal arrange
ments for this sort of exercise, which
determines a lady's breeding aud claim
to social position, is kept in the .bacs
yard of the as-estsblishment
80 -. there the carriage classes" are put
through the most arduous training An
other accomplishment peculiar TO thi;
giit-edged academy is learning to eat as
paragus, oranges, grapes and other juicy
and unmanageable yiands in style thai
shall represent the perfection of table
manners. OF course, these are luxuries
and, ike French and Italian, included
in the extras" but then the social
creed of to day sticks at nothing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
Rcw 10 Get a Pearly SKIN.

] see lot of people on the street who
are out OF kilter internally. What they
need il artificial aid. They are too LAZY
f TO walk, but treatment especially for the
skin, i necessary, and though il may
seem severe, this is highly recommended
4 tablespoonful of sulphur taken every
other morning for week, then omitted
for three mornings, and then taken again
viii clear the complexion, but will prob
ably make the black specks that bother
women so much more numerous for a
week or two. 4 mixture Of powdered
birthstone in diluted gIycerine, rubbed
OH at night in connection with the other
treatment, will soon cause them to dis
appear. Wash this off carefully in the
morning with soap and water in which
there Is little ammonia This is not
CON msnded for women who are slender
~ built, nervous in temperament, and
apparently bloodiess, but Tor those who
suffer because % the oiliness of their
skins II has the commenaation of an
eminent physician.
After a bath, the woman who wishes
10 make her skin healthy and develop
her body will have her maid rub her
gently With either almond or olive oil
under the knees, about the throat and
neck, and from there 70 her waist, adapt
Irgthe movement of the hands to the
shape, 80 that no burt is possible. The
FIHdO0 women thoroughly understand
the art of rubbing, and are in conse-
quence the most perfectly made women
i'm the world, 1.-the, firm Of flesh, and
with skins a. smooth as satin. All Of
the wonderful prescriptions warranted
to develop the body Invariably give a
positive command about the rubbing,
insisting hat the development can not
be accomplished unles. the friction Is as
regularly supplied a. the wash. Then,
if success is attained, the wash receives
all the appreciation, whereas the credit
is due 10 the rubbing. Almond or olive
oil is only used to make the skin pliable
-end1-i-88 Grren the I5 = lres-fUr It is 70 the
deftuess Of the rubJer that the perfect
lv-formed women in Oriental lands
know, size is indebted or Boston
gLigle
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
Items for Husbandmen.

J. % cows are becoming popular
la tA- h.
er-p, things for planting may be
made nSy.
Make the garden small enough 80 that
you can take care Of it.
Good dairymeu are more essential 70
good butter than any breed Of cows.
\ process of separating the manurial
matter from sewage is in use in Berlin.
Experiments are being made with toe
sinte, q South American grass, for ensi-
lage.
Fanny Field writes to the Ohio Far
mer that nine tenths Of the incumbators
advertised FOR sale are as valuable to the
poultry-men as flying machines.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

HA1TIE.-"Are you out with Sadie
Brown, Carrier Carrie-"Yes; we
don't speak now?" H.-"What is the
matterT' C.-"She is too set in her
ways for me- H-"In what respect?'
C.-"Well, she won't do her hair up in
the Mikado twist, and she objects to
three girls walking together Ia "three
little maids from school, saying that it
is all foolishness and affectation. Who
could get along with such a girl as
that 90
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

a. many persons are not prepared to
invest largely in improved stock, we re-
commend the selection Of the hest spec
linens IT females from the herd and SCI
cure full blood sire of any stock Won
wish to breed from. By this means a
herd can &c rapidly improved, and be
made to pay double in proceeds in 4 few
years. Farmers and small stockmen
try II and be convinced. II will cost huf
little and can not fail to be profitable.
The South.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

FINIIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
L pointed Administrator Of the estate oi Dr. N
" Bovd deceased notice Is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against said estate 10 prob2te
and Gle the same within the time prescribed oy
sons indebted TO said estate are requested 10 come
forward and settle before the accounts are placed
in the hands of an attorney for collection.
l. + MONTGOMERY, Admir-
.Iaeksnr Anil q fSss-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

a'eais. Trade Harks and copyrights
obtained, and all other business i1 r.. o. s. te.
en1 once attended 10 for NObEEt.E t.t--
Our ofhce is opposite the g. s I-r.a. ' s7.
we can obtain Patents in Iess tIgss t--H .1s-r
mote from WASHINGTON
send MODEL OR DRAWING H.a.-isr aS '
paten liability free Of charge aud -. make NJ.
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
we refer here, 10 the Postmaster, r#. -HI-r-
9ndent OF Money Order Div, and 90 off .H.s q. .a-
=; :. Fatent Ofhoe. For circular, advice '.rrl, ana
references 70 actual clients in your oHu state &"
County, write TO T. A SNOW 81 CO..
Opposite Patent Office, Wasliag-aG. %. ..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
NAP OF MISSISSIPPI !!

1 WflEs or THE BEAUTIFUL COIORED MAP
" II the state OF Mississippi pnh isbes hy Pei
ncNaliy d Co., Chicago, under the direction o}
MAI + H. Mzil, Com usissioner- etc. can he had h.
sodr essing HE CLARION Office This Map hand
soneiy mounted on rollers. 4 ieet inches Iong z
5et inches wide, shows the seologi al features of
~ inherent sect on, OF tn State ali railroads now
s.cs OIL Agricultural productions, railroad stations
rr1ce-hslf mounted-fon heavy paperl-S, = :.
Iai mounted, or cloth back, 81 So send cash Win
oi1Ts. Aadrers THE CLARION
a1Altn "a 1855 JACKSON MISS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
Allowed No Curtains Nor Carpets

Florence Nightingale allowed neither
carpets nor hangings in the hospitals
over which she presided. declaring that
nothing SO initiated against the recov-
cry Of the sick. She insisted that no
room having eitLer curtains or carpets
can be wholesome Democrats Monthly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
Deeds of Trust Etc.

fgNHE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE KEPT REC,
uIafy IN stock at HE CLARION Office, an,
orders Tor same will be promptly filed 81 SO De
hundred; Si.o0 for fifty, or soc per auire oi >
eIanks; Postage or express, prepaid order b,
No i-Merehants' Deed of Trust on crops ant
Personal Property.
2-Deed of Trust on Real Estate TO secur,
note Short form, recently prepared b,
Mayre Dabney, Esq.,, Vicksburg
S-Deed OF Trust on Real Estate, to secure
note. Old form in stock for last ter
years, and generally approved
4-Deed Of Trust for Rent
5-Deed OF Trust Tor Rent and Supplies
512-General Lien for Land Rent
6-Ccntract for share Of Crop
deed OF Conveyance or Warranty-(s,ie 20
5-saDe, old form.
9-Sanle, with Vendors Lien
" l9-Quii Claim Deed
l1-Bond for Title.
i6-General Lease
Address The CLARION Jackson Niss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
SPECIAL - orlcEs.
LOST HEIRS!

VNHE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN B PENDI-E-
i TON, deceased, q brother of the late Lucy A
NowLEs, deceased, OF Charlottesville Va, WIZ
please communicate with
JOHN HUNTER. JR
Executor 81 Lacy A. NoEles, Decd,
rnarSI 'S;-sma RICHMOND, Va
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
easements /!
TAR r AN rs
E Tcrvescent Seller
tpeFi4 Mt.

An eleg ant, efiicacious,
pleasant aperient ia the
form ot a Powder. produce
ing when dissolved in va
Ter an Exhilarating EiIer-
vescing Draught, recon-
mended by our best Ply
siCians as a reliable and
agreeable remedy. II cures
Constipation, cures lndi-
gestion, cures dyspepsia,
gu es Piles, cures Heart,
burn, cures sick Headache,
cures Liver G ON p laint,
cures Sick stomach, aud
gently u ges all the xcre-
tory organs 70 a proper ac-
ton. 1t should be found
in every household and
: Sold og Druggists erei q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

Acts OF 1876 and iss2 very scarce
II 70 be sent by mail, add rs cents postage for
Acts OF each regular session. ~
ss VIII exchange Acts Of 1873 1874 1873 1877
1885, for Acts of 1870 or 1882 Address
CLARION OFFICE
.0.1'' oo-ai' jackson. Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
LADIES UNDERWEAa !

White and Colored Lawns, 5, &, 10, 1923,
Is, % and SOC.
Dimity Mulls in Cream and Light Blue,
335c
Corded Piques at &c Cannot he bought
by Wholesale for less
Check Nanseoks, from to 25c
Bed Spreads, from 75c. to S3.50
We are still Headqu trters for
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
CAN SELL YOU

We CAN SELL YOU
ALL-SILK MITTS at p. So. 50, 75c
and SLIGO
All-Silk Gloves, from soc 10 $l.25 PEI
pair.
Kid Gloves from 75c TO $500 per pair.
Ladies Real Lisle Thread Hose in Black
and ali popular shades, for 25c.
This is the cheapest lot of Hose evel
seen in Jackson.
Children and Misses Ribbed Lisle Hose
% to 40c.
Gents Half Hose, from Use. per dozer
to Sl.00 per pair.
Gents French Ribbed Hall Hose, 25c
Best British Hall Hose, 25c.
Late Style Spring Jerseys, in light Blue
and Rink, Tan aud Cream
Black Jerseys, from soc to $500.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

mimi send six cents for postage and
II Hu1ItI receive free, . costly box Of
u EhJlH goods which viii help all, Of
A lkllIy either sex, 10 more money right
away than anything else tn this
world Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.
Terms mailed trss. TRuE Co. Augusta. Naina.
n0v.4. pS6-Iy>.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
Among the Northern Lakes

. Wisconsin. Minnesota aid Iowa. iInndredsofde-
Asstf ii places PISS the stsssiIler months
u 1lex resi- i refurn at the end
q Tire AdfcG term Completely rjurenactl Each re-
earring season brings " aukcslfa- Bea-
yer Dam tfssls s1s,si Aneton ka- White Bear
arti urr charming localities with roman
&c Hlfs, thousands eg cur hesf people whose winter
hem an either I'D q. Mason IL Dtxons the Ee-
-tne% aai comfort at 1Daerase be readily
st4tNd list II summer homes With an necessary
nrfafasn lsefrsu,ng thereto being distributed BY
r CHICAGO MIN 81. Ar1 RAN " Az and win
DC esnf fte application by letter 10 A. " a. Car
psiiifr- General Passenger Agent. Milwaukee. Wis
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
EMBROIDERY AND LAcES!-

And can show you line which for Ele-
gance and Cheapness cannot be excelied
Havn't space to mention prices, but will
say we can sell you Embroidery from Sc
to $500 per yard, and prices all through
are JUST A LITTLE OVER HALF what you
paid last Season.
UMBRELLAS, from 75c. to $3.50
UMBRELLAS, all Silk, $3.50.
LADIES UMBRELLAS and PAkAsoLs
from 35c. to $500 each.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

IcoNrmuED IN OUR NEXT ISSUE ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-16

NV urLrAsS JuuuirS ta-tuurvt Opened
barely steady ulrd pHIrt closing steady,
foo puiui- higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-16

We are NOW regularly In the boot
and -hoc business. and ~ we are do
icrminod to stay and build up u largo
trade. we are Offering the best make,
of hnud made goods, that ARE wnr-
untcd 10y the manu- ncturcrs, tor
less money thpn nuy house in the
trade.
We have just opened m elegant
line of lndic-' button Kid shoes. which
we are Offering at 50 80 per pnir, that
is prime bargain We are selling "a
genuine hand tanned Curaroa Md
button shoe for $500 worth $500
elsewhere
For the men we are Offering n but
ton, bal or congress shoe for $3.50
that J., well worth $500 Also. ilnr
line of gents hand-,cwcd shoes Tor
$500. 5000 and 500, all warranted
goods.
Remember all our boots and shoe.
are new, fresh and durable.
lLWiNE Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-16

H. A. bradford. wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn. writes
that hr WINS seriously ullliocd with u
severe cold that settled ON his lung.
hHd tried many remedies without
benefit Being induced to- try Dr.
klug'- New Discovery for Cou-ump.
ton did so aud was entirely cured
10y use oln tcW bottles Slucr which
time he ht- used 4 In his mmiiy tor
all coughs and colds with best re-.
suits. This Is the experience Of
thousands whose lives have been
snvrd 10y tni, wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free Mt Castles ~ Morn
sons drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-16

Turner. New York: J : Davis Color.
ado; Geo II Muudy New Orleans. "
DHuc, luO u Lee, CurjAua; G. I
Dail.m. bubliu; Misses lucIh DcWc,. .
Lcr4 nc,,tun. Marie Howard. Blanche
Nichols Lula Ntchol-. Lin, Nichols.
Nolhc stephens. Caprice Van
LISA, Mr. " No-~.
= Il RpNstuu. : Il Ilmdic. d Cam
meyer aud wife. Gco ! TO d. Geo
Dcuhuu. N,s.r. Blanche Chapman.
Mabel Haas. Ray ~mmtrls. j \ An q.
y Nnuaud and wife. j GcyrU Rob,
stanley. Geo rittmou. j Adams, b..
'Calbrrg " \ GRAY. t. y Gullowu. .
Ford, Ourru cnmruN;l Mciir d.
kTnsa. city l. W NAV .ur rum llH
VcN. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-16
CALLED HONE.
a Promising Young Mnn Gone 90 HIS
Reward

10 the EditOt of the Examiner
LoRENA, January Twin the
bleak winters blast, comes the chill
ing hand Of death. Inst night God
called the spirit Of George Hooper
home; he was II years old, just yerg-
ing on manhood, and only n few DAYS
ago was the very picture OF health.
Aud while my eyes are dimmcd win
tears Tor the Il nd, my heart throbs
with pain for the living. Would that
the young of our vicinity reflect on
the suddcnncss of our friend, doath
and try to prepare for that ordeal
which we all must past, In express
ing my own sentiments, | know that
am but adding those of every citi.
ecu of Iorcna and vicinity Ia tender
ing our heart felt sympahirs to rcln.
tiycs of our friend, who has so sud-
denly ushercd into eternity
A FRIENu.