davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
Trade Editions.

Ine Natchez Democrat, Nicksbprc
Commercial Herald, Meridian Nens Rim
ley Seatincl aud Grenada Sentinel have
published Trade Editions this season
that are not only credit to Journalistic
enterprise, but to the communities where
published, in the substantial bnsinass
encouragement that has thus been g;ve,
Inc press. They will find it a good in.
sestment-a judicious and profitable use
oil printers ink. IL each Of the nane,s
named, the business advantages and
prospects Of their several localities have
been fully and fairly stated. and busi.
ness men are seen in print who do not
often let their light shine in uewsnanar
columns. While all the papers named
nave issued creditable special editions
we think the Ripley Sentinel and AIer;d.
Ian Aescs are entitled to particular
praise. The frst-named contains six
teen pages fifty of its ninety.six col.
nmns being devoted to advertising. and
me reading columns being devoted to
h'piey and all the towns in Tipnah
county. The Meridian Nens is a double
sheet, Of eight pages, printed on fne
Dook paper, with twenty eight well ere
cuted engrasings, showing . bird 's-eye
view Of the city, public baildinrs stores
and private residences.
y. -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
CLARION su5s cRIPTlon RATES.


sl69 viii extend credit Tor one wear
- ~ viii pas Tor sixteen months.
siov wall pay Tor eight months.
sA'"V VIII pIy one year Tor one new subscriber
- u ie eiVed bc0 G. Auvem Der Ist
s-W VIII extend credit OF present subscriber one
so year ana Pay one ear fpr q new name
s~;vV Nui pay for on } ear ana also the Neg
io'A Moild one year, ana Illustrated Ht,lor.
oi the United states
CIV Patd tJore November ~, will pay on,
5e"f subscription 60 iHk CLARtON aud one
yea, ioi either OF the foil wing 10 FINALS: n
y. ttmvsi n. .. Picayuue Louisville Courier.
JoaInm, New York Herald New York sun.
sew J OK star, American Agficulturist -yutt.
Urn tu'tiFat1r IT. Louis dlobe- 1. uocr,lt
fleksbnrg Commercial Herald.
s@-So, II paid before November ist, viii nav one
yer subscription 10 me JLAKloN and
Ihiiadelphia Times one year
@SV, u pad before November Isl will pay for
-" C'AkioN, one year, aud either OF the
l9Ii'Wing. Baptist BecoGd, ~ o. Christian
Advocate, southwestern Presbyterian.
500 viii pay for Tue CLAGIoS and Courier
Jo"ihal ,ne year, and thu Courier.JOurnsl
stem" niiug watch, a first class Iine Ee.per.
address TIE CLARION, Juckson Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
Seventh congressional District.

HOS. CHss. =. HOOKER pelsocratfc caDdidat.
or t"neres from she Seventh Congressional Dis
fct' "lh speak al tue following times pnd places:
Raymond, Kinds county. Monday. D 4. Ifth.
lUea hiuds ceuaty tuesday, ucf igth
hhTun tiaibora . county WaHHe-dav oct nth
tayette, jefferson co... Fridal. tirt f5th
h1oG vile Prank in county. ~atur as. Oct 18th
Mead lie. FrtnAiiu county. Noudsy Oct ~. a
D,o9kraVen Lincoln co.. Wednesday, uft 10Th
" e-tF lei NimFs"B co, triiag, Oct z2t
iaNiehiTst 'upiah CO. Monday Dct Z5ih.
5sd"afis, Kinds co., Iursi night Oct Z5tb
,r' nj h. Rankin CO., saturday. uct 3Bih
Jackson, Kinds co Monday night. nov Ist
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
Hon. E W. Robertson, ofLoulslana.

In nominating this gentleman for Con-
gress, the Democrats of the 9th District
Of Louisiana, have done a wise thing
They could not confitle their interests to
safer hands Mr.. Robertson has served
several times, but was not member of
the 4Sth or 10Th Congress. He was es
pecially conspicuous when a member for
his able and jealous advocacy of the
Mississippi River improvement. If we
remember right, he introduced bill to
provide for the organization of the i'm
provement Commission. We are not
mistaken in saying that his advocacy of
the policy of organizing Commission
Of skilled engineers was bold and effect.
i've. No member OF his day displayed
more zeal and superior ability in the
discussion of the subject in the House
or what was better, moro effective work
in Committee. Mississippi has a com
mon interest with Louisiana in the i'm
proyement of the great river. But it
dwaris the question to treat II as local
matter. Whatever improves the navi
CATION Of the Mississippi river, tends to
the protection of the vast public against
the encroachments of the powerful
moneyed corporations which are COM
Dining among themselves to levy contri
buttons upon, and to control, the COM
merce and industry of the country.
Incidentally, the improvement of the
navigation of the stream will protect
from the devastating foods the rich al
iayial lands of the valley, and thus con
tribute immeasurably to the wealth aud
prosperity OF the common country.
With Robertson and Blanchard from
Louisiana, with Catchings from Missis-
sippi, with Willis from Kentucky, the
Mississippi River improvement question
will not suffer for the want OF able and
skillful championship.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

That Augean stable. the Government
Printing Office in Washington, is being
cleared out. Thee hundred and twenty
(Sz0l employees have already had their
waiking papers, and the sword Of Bene
dict still hangs over hundreds more.-N.
@. States.
We are surprised to note that the
cleansing process includes Democrats as
well AS Republicans. The Washington
Posi- says: Politics we're not recognized,
and Democrats and Republicans we're
discharged alike.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

HoS- &. J. ANpEH~oS. Democratic nominee for
congress Tor The ffin IBIS, BET, ail SPEAK ~ the
ioiiOwins iimes and place:
Meridian, Thursoay, October TN.
Fhiiadelpli& eduesd1y. October l5th
l'ecatnt, ~aturd ~. October 18th
fosesfs Tuesday. Ocioter 18th
EsieiKF, iLuudsy, - tab.r list
Duran, Monday Oc'oarr Z7th
Lexington. lues.iay tcfoieT 9th.
Other places ia the District wiil he visited dur
Ing the canvass as rcumstauoes may admit
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
" Blood and Fire!"
WILLIAM BOOTH.
. GENERAL oF THE SAIvATro,; AR,rY.
VISITING TEE UNITED STATES.

-:
General Booth, our latest dietiu.
gIlished visitor, is the autocrafie heal
o. great organization, and as sucb Is
a man Of Importance. AT the recent
international Congress of the Salvation
Army, held IN London. the following
f1gures Were reported: The Army had
t,ooZ army corps, and 1902 officers
nal held 25,200 weekly, and ,46G. 800
daily services during the year. and
printed its newspaper in 10 languages.
Senera1 Booth originated it. CON
llpacs to be its leader, and it viii rest
upon .i hlm to appoint his successor.
Inc Salvation Army was founded
.@shty-one years ago, by William Booth,
VINO was then living In the east of
-onoon- he was assisted in its organi-
zatlon by his wife, who is his associate
u command" The movement grew
out OF the conviction that the work OF
the Protestant denominations as ordi-
harlly conducted does not reach the
very poor and depraved, among whom
ME- Booth and his wife had been work
ing Tor years 1t was a strange depart-
ure for man who had begun life as a
mem Der of the Church of England.
In ms youth he joined the Wesleyan
atethodlsts. after experiencing CONVEX
SION lie was soon on the list of local
preachers elonging to that church. Mr.
booth read theology with diligence and
W. Was received into the ministry of the
W etnotilst New Connexion, q BODY of
: hristians which originally split off from
parent Wesleyanism. In 1861 he re-
signed his ministerial position to engage
IN missionary work among the degraded
energetic man.
His mode of aggressive Christian
activity IS by maintaining military dis
.lnctlons OF rank, accompanied bv the
insignia and uniform of soldiers life.
among his followers. All in ocent
methods of attracting the attention of
those who need religions instruct;on
= re held to be advisable by . General .
D Z BOT, and his Army. The motto
blood and Firer' is that on the
'inelai seal Of the orRanimtion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
eRAosTREE1,s REPORT
AHe volume of Trade Equal to That Of
Recent Preceding Weeks

Recent Preceding Weeks
NEW AoEF, Oct. 2.-Bradstreet's renort.
Tue volume Of trade equal to that reported
!, late weeks with satisfactory inquiry and
demand. The movement Ia staple goods i,
increasing IN the southwest and west Bank
eiearings at thirty cents show a total of 1924 .
e<O,56 compared with s96s, Coz. seq last weak
ne incress IS largely duo to tue activity in
the stock market to investments ia view Of
october J, and disbursements Of interes, and
oiVidends Gross earnings Of forty-thrss
railroads Tor the week of September agra
gate a. 100, 1856 against So, $50. 30 same eek
'ast year. Prices of dry goods nave been
sustained, and in some lines Of cottous adj
Vahced, and the demand is good Wool con.
Vin1es very strong. American prices are
card 70 De lower taan foreign.
he quarterly reports of visible grains and
hoor stocks TO Bradstreet's show heavy in.
eresses since July aud indicate that botb
", wheat anu corn have been rapidly marketed.
ihs sept mber cotton report announces a
moderate improvement in couditio,, OWN,
to iavoFing weather. Total failures for nins
months were s7,5S2 against ;, 4.3. for lss5
Assets bear slightly higher ratio 70 .iab,Ii.
ties View Orleans ad sances poin. 4, ,,
Per cent reduction u the Louisiana s,yar
crop
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

TIE colored people are holding .
Fair in Washington City. The Repub-
lican newspapers of that city says that
the exhibitions of skilled workmanship
are mainly from the Southern States.
The reason is that in the Northern
States the negroes are excluded from all
but the most mental Avocations. They
are employed as walters, and are adj
mitted TO the boot-black fraternity; but
not to mechanical pursuits.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

HE attempt to mix prohibition with
politics at the democratic primaries IN
Atlanta, Ca, the other day, appears to
have failed. Very many prohibitionist,
refused to vote The ticket put up by
their leaders on the ground that the,
were opposed to giving political turn
to their advocacy of prohibition.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
THE CONDITION OF THE FINANCES
OF The UNITED STATES.
The Government Receipt, and rxn.nst-
lures Compared With One Year Ago.
Employees Discharged Prom rhe oovsr-
nment SavY yard-washipptan Sew


lures Compared With One Year aco.
Emp ioyss Discharged From rhe cover
nment NavT yard-washington News.
WASHINGTON, Der. 4-Tts redaetiou in
the p1oac tent during September asnoca.sd
70 s'e,o@7,Jl2 TIE decrease in tas .s5c
SINCE July |, or TOR the first quarter Of he
current fiscal year. Is S2I. ssh. SO. The IN.
teres. bearing DEB. now amount. % 81 81
BIZ Tas net cash balance d. hand IN
the treasury today IS SO. e96. 32f sss5,s4
sc, 81. month ago TIE gold coin and
and bullion fund in the treasury to.4ay
amounts TO S2t2, SOS. ols, with liabilities
gold certificates outstanding amounting
se4,s9i, sJ7; thus leaving gold fund balance
Of sI57,9l7,2Il.
These are now S95, 3S7, 1t2 il silver cert.a-
Gates outstanding, against $50 ..s3 a
month ego. Tie store OF silver dollars nov
held in the treasury amounts TO sls1. 2sz. sa6
The circulation Of silver dollars now amounts
to nearly SO, 100000, an amount far abore
any previous period Government receipts
for September were unusually large. amount
ing from all sources 70 s3l, ISL, s0l. Custom.
receipts were s2o,os'i.ol7 against sl7,szl. 2st
IN September, 1885, internal revenue reee:pts
were s., so, 1885, about one million less than
In September year ago.
Tie expenditures for September this year
were s<9,5s3. 1911, about four and one-half
millions more than in September, 1855. The
total receipts for the first quarter OF the chr
rent nscal year. ending to-day. were s5.5ls.-
~, against Ssi, s12, 5o4 for the corresponding
quarter OF 1855 On the other hand, govern.
ment expenditures for this quarter we're SIS
80. e65. or nearly five and a half millions
more than for the first one-quarter Of lssa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

REFERRING to the rumor thar Senator
Mefherson is to succeed Mr.. Manning
IN the Cabinet, the Washington Courier.
journal correspondent says that she has
always oeen elassed as an extreme good
man. He is also protectionist. and is
very closely allied to the large corpora
ton interests that the Pennsylvania rail.
road has in this State" His votes show
that the classification is correct. As a
Democrat he is n. g.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
CANADIAN COMPLICATIONS
The Boundary Line Between Rr,.,.t,
icu-bIa and AIaxk. ,7.,

Aihe between British Co.
AeH- ois and Alaska Unsettled.
OTTAWA. Dat. Oct at is 70, ir,,-ot,
ale tnat al Az early date sresl so-nr,i,c.-
eio1' Of AZ International eharacte, win $50.
UsAssef; canada the the United STATE. ewing
7, '1e TACT that TIE boundary between Brfi.
hh '-eluino.s ana Alaska has uexay 80,
ae1nltely settled Word was reee,vss fro,,
hTitlar Columbia that valuable god rc,ns
hAH Seen discovered close e .ne asia
.ouEaary he attention OF parl,s n,e.., has
fepeste1iy oeen called by Mr.. Gorion n p
. BRITISH Columbia 20 the serious s.fi.,,l'
ue. rat might al any moment present .r.sn,-
'eSss % tee discovery of mineral ~sSlth
a. = tsar Re imaginary boundary itns
"Hsn the question Of jurisdiction aoald a.
0nes some Up
- 'Is present case it is quite possible .bs.
'os recent discovery viii raise me auAs.lo,
o. jurisdiction as 20 whether the newly dis.
covered mine Is On British or American terrj-
Tory. Several years ago. during the Macks.-
re administration, the Importance OF settling
'nis boundary vas realized, and an estimate
" a iaaae 81 the probable cost OF survey
v nieS amounted to $4,000. 000. and ,bs Anal
settlement Of the boundary, which bsd ran
Tcoeait eeiined II the treaty of .sz5 te.waa,
0fS6t Britain and Rrsssa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
Meeting of State Crane.

The sixteenth annual session of,..o
Grange OF Mississippi will be bslS as Sas
Hall Of Representative at the civ 90 ~ %
son. beginning OF the second Tns.S - act
IA n day OF December. 1s! aaa
By order OF the Ey. COMMITTEE
Ii ABLY, Cha,rn,,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
DISASTROUS POWDER EXPLOSION.
-Four Men Torn Into Fragments at Bay
Chester. New York.

ahch fragments at bay
Chester, New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. L-At Bay Chester, on
the Harlem river branch of the New York
* New Haven railroad, at about IL o'clock
this morning, a disastrous explosion occurred
at the Ditmar Powder works. The explosion
occurred in a oae-story frame building used
as packing house. The building conts taed
large quantity OF powder, which suddenly
exploded, and shot up in the air to a height
of fifty feet and parts of the building were
blown mile away. Four mer we're blown
into fragments. Their names are: Ernest
Drater, John Rusch Max Shafbot and q air.
Rinhart.
Max Cruger, the foreman of the works,
says the explosion was caused by two men
shooting into the building. The men we're
shooting at birds lie warned them of, but
they became Impu1ent aud when tue shock
occurred were seen hurrying away After
;hs explosion the tim5ers OF the Ditsnar
works took fire and burned freely The
ground for half mile was stlewn witt frag-
rLeAts OF the dead, spiinters packing PAPER.
etc This Is the second explosion that Ia.
occurred a. these works this year tbs enc
isst winter blowing = mar u fragments.
ne remains Of those killed TODAY, eoula not
possibly &c identified
TLs explosion eause5 great alarm at MACK
especially among the negroes who heiie veI
1t te oe an earthquake At New Raven the
fbCck was also felt distinctly
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

The promotion of Mr.. NJ. NJ. JAYNE.
OF Brandon, is announced. He received
an appointment in the Treasury DEPART
ment under Civil Service Regulations
only few months ago. His speedy
promotion is a compliment to him
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

MAIL service has Leen established
from Utica, Kinds county, to Rocky
Springs, Claiborne county, so as to in
c'ude Utica and Reganton, three times
a week.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
s. The Little J.

The Little J. !" Railroad is BOW doing
about all the business-freigl and pas.
senger- that it can handle. - AJtete.
I)eyaorrgf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

IAsiFF reformers throughout the
country will be gratifed 10y the renomi.
nation Of Hon. Frank Hurd for Con.
gress, in the Toledo (ohio) District
ms was kept out of the seat to which
ne was entitled in the present Congress
oy combination of Randall Democrats
and Republicans. His constituents will
put his election beyond eavil this time
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

SENATOR'S GEORGE and WalthalI, Col
u +. Hooker and Hon. c. L. Anderson
are announced as he speakers at the
great barbecue 10 take place at Koscius
ko ON Saturday next.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

CINcINNATI, Sept 3o.-A Washington
special says Some time ago John r. Nc
Lesu bought whole square OF rroopd near
tue nsvy yard here Tba. section of IN .
city Is very old. rough and undesirable
People al frs, wondered why Mclean 81 oul Ia
Guy Il, en5 declared be was foolish t. Dur
ctass 50 mgcn worthless property II "a
seiops that be made the purchase upop tho
Recommendation of Secretary Whitney. wig
Dos dss!gnatsd this navy yard for nationa
san fourory. thus giving that community
'deh boom as no other portion of Washing
ton has ever been given Property has
jumped up go per cent, and Mclean finds
hia4seh t1a lackiest man in the country.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
The New Naval orduanc.

WAsHIsGToN, O=t An consequences al
It's conversion into naval ordnance arsenal
81 employees were discharged at the navy
yard About sixty, besides the 20 employees
In tie ordnance department. have been re-
tanned to flush up work in tie equipment
and construction departments. whish VIII bs
accomplished within month. Tie s,ean,
engineering division has been turns1 over
TO the ordinances bureau 1t cannot be ascsr-
tanned where TIE plant is 70 be established
until Secretary " nitfsev returns
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

L VIII be wholesome for aspirants for
the State Legislature to study how TO
bring down expenditures and reduce
taxation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
Fight WirI, pm,

AKRON, O.. Oct. 2-Bradford w. skin,.r
q wealthy farmer at Tallmadgs townsh,, ;
was awakened last night by bearing = h,,.l.
20. IN the next room He picked pn : r,,s, >
GO sno, gun and a desperate struggle ens1,ej
e Mnaea M skinner broke the gan ever ths
s ssaa o. .ns burglar The latter then opensI
n. =. me aariner, who was fatally injured.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

Mr.. CHARLES G. GREENE, one of the
oldest journalists Of the county. former
~ at the head of the Boston Post Of thai
city, is dead.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

The Governors of Iowa and Wiscon-
SIN, have guaranteed those States
against the importation of cattle from
Illinois.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

THa Treasury department has Issued
another call to day for $l5,OO0,0 900 of 3
per cent. bonds, payable November l.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

The price Of silver bullion has further
advanced ! Z cents during the past week
The gold bugs are distressed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
Gettysburg = letter From Colonel
Holder.
.reenville Times

| Greenville Times
In commenting upon Gettysburg in.
cident in a recent issue, we inadvertent-
ly stated that the 18th Mississippi Regi,
ment was commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Fizher; thinking that Colonel
w. D. Holder, it's distinguished colonel,
had been wounded in the previous bat.
lie at Marye's Hill. Immediately after
publishing this, and on moments
reflection, we remembered that he was
wounded at Gettysburg. The following
is reply TO letter correcting this
error. We gladly give it publicity; as it
would be grieyous wrong to deny TO
any of the regimental commanders of
Barksdale's brigade on that memorable
occasion, such renown as they won
there:
Jackson, Miss, Sept. IS, 1886.
Capt J. 5. MeSeily, Greenville, Miss:
Ny Dear Captain-I thank Won 70
your esteemed favor of the 14th inst,
inclosing article in reference to the bat.
tie of Gettysburg. Replying, will say,
that had the honor to command the
18th Mississippi Regiment in the mem
orable charge ON the % July, 1862, re
ceiying a wound in the abdomen, from
which l was permanently disabled.
Barksdaie's brigade, in line of battle on
the day in question, stood thus: Ex-
treme left, 18th Mississippi Regiment
Colonel Carter; I7th. Colonel Holder;
18th, Colonel Griffin; 2lst, Colonel
Humphreys. Colonel Griffin was
wounded in the leg, Colonel Carter killed
on the field, and Gen. Barksdale fell in
the midst Of his gallant old 18Th Regi-
ment. He always gravita;ed to this
beloved regiment 10 every battle. re
greet that ] cannot name the color bearer,
who sigaaliz=d himself at the 'sTrostle
House No color bearer of that gallant
brigade, however, could be other than
hero. The prerequisites were every
inch soldier and equal to any emer-
gency. They dared 10 go where duty
called, and knew by the crucial test Of
many an eDsanguined field, that their
regiments would stand by them to the
bitter end. | am, yours truly,
w. ID. HOLDER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

me United States court has decide, ~.
me .he Z, q q w Railroad company mo.t ~ sr :
'ne =. . q c. company one-tbird ~ -,
sIoss earnings Of the lafter's road. optra, .s
a. ,ns limos Central railroad earning. fo-
s sa,.. , aas week in September, lsSs. vess
sS"'ooo; same week in 1855, s2s7. sou
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
kentueky Tobaeeo pamared b, 60.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct i-Courier- Jor,rDa,
spesis's report frosts all over .hs 60
Aeou' bali OF the tobacco crop j. upcu. All
So nsch nas been INJURIES that one-half -
:.s9es-9nar'ers Of il VIII make oniy frosta5
'ugs Tobacco in the icwiauds Il mucb 49,,
ageo. while that on uplands is little mr.. =,
s1peF'ereed broker and handler things Fri
ga. nights frost viii much impair the o,,a,.
~. -, not reduce the quantity of the cron
widely. but ali agres taat the $50
serious as7 Is
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06
Inxiteata.A.x.s-

WAsHTyGTox, Oct THE president has
received delegations extending invitation 10
attend tbs Virginia state fair aud the Frsi-
erick County, Maryland. Agriculture. far
he could not, however, promise 10 Be- present.
1t either.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-06

We have no doubt that the apx;..-
the people along the route # the - q
sion of the Little J. D." will soon -
iieved. We have been RELIABLY inio.-fSg
hat the matter Is now under cor,iI-.3
1ion and that propositions will sam :
formulated and ready 10 subni, /, =
various counties along the line.
BY reference To another colpr,-
will be seen that The engineer. :
already in the fed, aud thai Col 60.
caves 10 day tor Nexubee couBtr =
business connected with the prpss..s
extension.-Natehsz Banner ID.