The clarion. [volume], January 17, 1883, Page 3, Image 3

About The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888

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The Clarion: Wednesday. January 17, 1883.
clarion.
rftiH TWO BRIDES.
BY B- BTOSDAKO.
tMm - IrirV
r two mu r"" j '
H . ..... i. ore fair and tweet:
v,.r bridal robe.
0,ih winding sheet
Tie ehoritertsng the hymn,,
I J0! a r im were remd
Th jWlv . .
Jne for life to life,
one to death wuwl.
went to their bridal beds,
1 jBloreliness and bloom-
On "!:7'r7h
Ooe in a ' 1 '
nae to the world of sleap,
..v.h in the arms of lore,
l.d one in the arms of death,
One on tue biuh ,
To a world of sin and pain,
gut ,he other was happier far,
il never woke again.
sWWs"
Wedding Novelties.
n - -rta t Ijm 1 tl 11 ir 1 1 1 r nf larnA..
mr a lllilil " '
Mi T- 1 i r ii
rniin" UUHn iucj;ucr. ixiiu
" p. -1 t . -1 i 1 . .
rand las "vca uear v"eau, u
pved here this afternoon, pursuing the
lau-iv-i. in iiiniKM turr nnc uiar-
r . :.,!. 1 ...:n
I lit Joncsviiic, jmii-u., auu njj-Tiuri
. . i 1
Ithat city to-iugm, accompanied rv
attcriu v. lie expects 10 return wun
Idattguter at an nuzarun, aim witien-
ror to prosecute txreen.
ne day last week, Judge Greer, of
Mthonie, OS., heard a loud call from
street. nax uo you wish ; asKea
1 judge of a young man who sat in a
rgy a iirettv girl being by his side.
W ' .. :a u iv
le&se IllitriV ""i nam JUUIU.
ljj iv ' impaired tne omeiai, looting
the girl- "Yes," she said, and the
,rs were married as mey ai in me
Alter tne couple nau ridden
ay' the girl's father drove hurriedly
to swear ai empty an.
marriage at sunrise was novel
bugh to make the Dalton, Ga., people
that It U'U BUUll.HUIlg lUHlllIlllC
. .1 A A ll i! 1
hut it. i liiev ki at me particulars,
lich according to the local paper, were
Ifollows: "The bride s parents, who are
Bl-to-do people of Uordon county,
I the wedding, but as the old say-
r joes, 'love laughs at locks,' etc., etc.
i bride was stolen anu eiopea 10 tnis
with the eroom auite earlv this
rning, travelling all the latter part of
b night. Arriving in this place the
fense was procured, the minister called
ad the knot tied. I he wedding created
ne excitement in this city. A large
aber of people witnessed the services.
le groom is a well-to-do young man, a
it ot the late Judge u. A. waiKer, 01
h place, while the bride is a charming
ling lady.
1 comedy of errors finds place in the
al columns of some of the Eastern
ore papers, uu tne zucn 01 tne
Inth iust past John H. Wilson
Mrs. West, of Sewickly, Beaver
lintv, this State, appeared at Chester
a, Md., in search ot a runaway couple.
e lover was Mr. Wilson's son, and the
ll was Mrs. West's daughter, Omer
tng the name of the voufh and Vir-
hia that ol the lass, lo questioners at
fcestertown Mr. Wiison and Mrs. West
plied that they had offered no obiec-
r..a .1 1
lu to the marriage, tne elopement
v ' .
pnsr a romantic treak. 1 he lovers had
en traced to various Pennsylvania
ran, and at last to Kent countv, Md.
r. Wilson and Mrs. West remained in
lestertown for several days, but could
km nothing as to tho exact wherc-
puts ot the young tolks. Un the day
I the departure of the elders the elop-
pair drove into Chestertown for the
irpose ot surrendering, but they wore
ilate.
HON. EOBEBT H.
V. . 8ENA10R-EL&T
COLQUITT,
FOE GEOEGIA.
Alfred H. Colquitt, recently elected
I nited States Senator for Georgia, for
the full term beginning March 4, next,
was born in Walton O.untv, Georgia
April 20th, 1824. His father served in
both the House of Representatives and
the Senate at Washington. The Senator-
lect was educated at Princeton College,
where lie was graduated in 1844. A
year afterwards he began the practice of
the law at Macon, (ieorgia. lie fought
in the Mexican war with the rank of
Major, and was an aide to GeRffSl Tav
lor at Buena Vista. In 1848 he resumed
the practice of the law at Macon. He
was elected a member of the Thirtv-
third Congress as a Democrat, in the
year ioj, nut declined renomination at
the expiration of his term, on account
of the death of his wife. In 18.311 and
1860 he served as a delegate to the Na
tional Democratic Conventions, and was
an elector on the Breckenridge and Lane
ticKet. lie tought with distinction in
the Confederate army, and rose to the
rank ot llrigadier-general. At the close
of the war he entered the insurance
business. His appointments in 1868 and
1870 as delegate to the National Demo
cratic Convention and as president of the
Democratic State Convention respective
ly, and his being delegate to the Balti
more Convention of 1872, were his lead
ing political honors from the period of
the war until his election as Governor
of his native State, in 1876. He was
re-elected for a second term, and retired
at the beginning of November, 1882,
when Governor Stephens succeeded him.
Ex-Governor and Senator-elect Colquitt
gives great encouragement to agriculture.
He was made president of the State
Agricultural Soeietv in 1870. In person
he is large and handsome. He is digni
fied but kindly, gentle but firm: arid is
an earnestly religious man, and a leading
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Uhurch feouth.
The Woman's Annex at Harvard.
After Twenty Years.
A FATHER AXh DAUGHTER MEET MU
TUAL EXPLANATIONS ENTERED INTO.
Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
Hannibal, Mo. Quite a sensation
occurred here on Monday last, which it
was the intention of the parties most in
terested to suppress; but your corres
pondent "got on," and given the facta as
related by one who knows. In 186S, in
Schuyler county, Ky., a man and wife
named Mc Ann "were divorced. They
had two children, a boy and a girl. By
mutual agreement the mother took the
daughter and the father the son. The
father went to Indiana, where he mar
ried again, while the mother remained
in Kentucky, where she found a second
affinity. Subsequently Mrs. McAnn
also went to Indiana to live, while Mc
Ann left there and came to Titist'ield,
111., where he resided up to a few days
ago, when he came to Hannibal to make
his home. The son died about a year
ago, and the father did not know
whether the daughter was dead or alive.
About a year ago the daughter, now a
grown woman, left her mother and went
Id Kentucky to live with her aunt. A
month ago the aunt accompanied by the
young lady, removed to Hannibal, and
on Monday lat the daughter, in conver
sation with a lady here, stated that she
thought she had some relatives in Mis
souri named Brown,Jt she did not
know where to look for them. The lady
sjwkeii to remarked that she knew u
family of Browns here who were related
to some of the Kentucky Me Anns. This
led to a clew, and Mis Me Ann at once
dropped a letter to J. F. Brown, who is
in the employ of the Northwestern Lum
ber Company, asking an interview and
appointing a place of meeting. Mr.
Brown recognized the name SI that of a
cousin whom he had never seen, and
ept the appointment accompanied by
her father, for such he proved to be. As
neither had seen the other for twenty
years, explanations took place which
readily convinced theniot their relation
ship, and to-day father and daughter
are happily united, and living beneath
the same roof once more.
MISCELLANEOUS.
$30,000 FOR $2.
53d
FOITLAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
la ik City f UaisvlUe,
Wednesday, January 31, 1883.
Th Irwiiies occur on the last dT of each month
iSuncUjr excepted.) Rrprtt adjudication! by Kcd-
rral and Slate Court harp nlarod tills Cniuiuuir
hfTond the iinitrororr ol lllc lnw. To thi Com
naiiT Mono i he id honor of having inaugurated
th only plan by which their drawingm arc proven
honem and fair tieyond nuratton.
N. B. The Company has now on hand a large
capital and rracrre fund. Head carefully the Hat of
prues for the
January 13ra.-wir.sr s
1 Prliw ...... .Stfi.nw
1 IVue 1.1.000
1 I Vile R,0(W
Hi ,.( i,ini each . . I0.no.)
20 of vxicacli . . lo.iiofl
a of Hi' each. Approximation Prices
9 of MO each, Approximation Matl
9 of 100 each, Approximation Pkteat
100 of ft nn ear h flMW
200 of SO each in.ono
00 of 2 each 12,000
1,000 of 10 each 10.000
I, son
yoo
1,900 IViies.
Whole Tickets, $2.
27 Tickots,$50.
fU2,tO
Half Ticket!, $1.
55 Tickets, $100.
Remit Moriev or think Praft in Letter, or send bj
Expn. IKJW'T fKNIi I'.Y Ul.tilrEREl) 1.11
TKlt OB PCXST-OlMCK OBDKS, rders of $,1 and
Uo ji'l, .v .pns run he M-nt at our cs iic.
Addretv ail orders to
R It BOABftHAH,
Oourler-.l n rngl iiuilding, Ixniisville, Ky.
liprl.9,'S.'-ly.
PARLOR SHOE STORE,
JACKSON, 3XIS.
NOW IN STOCK A. FULL LINE OF
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ms, Mses,
IMBRKLUS, Alt tiRITL&MEI'S HALF HOSE.
CALL AND EXAMINE
All Solid Goods No Paper Sole Shoes.
dec20,'82-lm. T. T. PERSONS.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic too
suecesstullv lor cougns ana uowei com
plaints to dread them. Ed.
PRIZES0F THlHlAREM.
The Art of Remembering.
II believe, however, that the true nie.tli-
of rtrcnKthenintr the nn'iuorv is to
lltivate a habit of elose and careful at-
htioii. What is read, heard or seen
lould not be dismissed instantaneously,
(t should be as it were, revolved in the
nd for a moment. This may at first
love a little irksome, and may give a
Irtain appearance of sluggish apprehen-
pn, but it will not long be so, and the
in will he found incalculable. Robert
loudin, the great French conjurer and
cnamcian, givea an interesting ae-
wnt of the origin of the "second sight
ucn nc invented, ana wnien was
onght to such a pitch of perfection by
s late Trof . Heller. He says that as
s and his son walked along the streets
Ey would look at windows crowded
a. toys or jewelry. Then they would
h write down as many articles as they
ma .recollect having seen, and going
, would verifv their lists. Very
, ml . "
i he savs. his son could with one com
lehensive glance take in every article
martrc. well-iurnished window. Uou-
n then conceived f he idea of the sec
N sight, prepared an elaborate system
.mnemonics, and made his fortune.
" Heller's exploits in the same line
' almost ineri'ifihle.
It is needlnas to insist noon the CX-
eme value of a eood and trustworthy
leraory. Pettv annovances as well as
Nous inconveniences are the result of
prgetfulmss, and !most forgetfulness is
P result not nf nnv nrcranie defect or
Mrid condition, but of simple heed
less, and the habit of ' lettintr things
' at one ear and out at the other."
The Nabobs of the Pacific Coast.
A sonf writor lnnrr iiirn mild : "Ijfit IT10
Mketheho llnrlanf n nnfinn nnd TearonOt
u9 makes the laws." The people of the
f;'iwxi states west of the Kockv Monn-
as can trulv sav that when the Lnited
Ftes (rovernment makes railway kings,
Fwd up hv subsidies of money and
Ritory, no matter who makes the laws,
Fn a nionortolv will irovern Concrress,
t ..r-- .o .. . "
w legislatures, and the lugli courts
' Judicature.
Helen D. Brown writes in Woman's
Journal of the Woman's Annex at Har
vard that there are two recitation rooms,
which Mr. Howclls might call "sincere
ly bare," but which are amply com
fortable for their purposes. It was at the
opening of the afternoon session that I
happened to be present. Through the
rooms sounded the happy school-girl
chat and laughter. I listened and looked
to see if these young girls had caught
the severity of their studies, but I could
not see that they were strikingly or pain
fully dinerent trom other girls in their
teens. I saw neither blue-stocking nor
butterflies, but many earnest young taces,
alight with intellectual life. In the sun
ny parlor, with itsjiome-like belongings,
had gathered l'rof. Hill's rhetoric claw.
A half dozen young ladies sat about in
formally While the professor read his
lecture. He had just delivered the same
lecture to the sophomore class in college,
and adapted it to his present audience
by means of frequent parentheses. It
was something after this fashion? "Un
less a man acquires a taste for reading
before he goes into business (or a woman
before she" marries), it cannot be culti
vated in after life. The
trouble with the writing of you young
men is that you have nothing to say.
(And the same, I regret to add, is true of
young women). I have seen letters writ
ten by graduates of Harvard College
that would disgrace a boy of ten. (Of
graduates of the annex I am not yet pre
pared to speak.) Whatever the liberal
ly educated man (or woman) should or
should not know, no argument is needed
to show that he or (she) should be able
to write good English." Do the annex
girls enjoy the advantages of Cambridge
soeietv? is a question often asked. No;
partly because the students arc working
women, without leisure for frequent en
gagements; partly because Cambridge
society is nusy ana aDSorneu, anu uoes
not go out of its way to offer the annex
social culture. Cambridge, England,
is said to have adopted uirton and
Newnham with motherly cordiality, an
example that might be gracefully follow
ed by its American naniesake.
they sec much of the Harvard students?
ia it nitestion that soon follows. No;
their work never brings them together,
and thev show, on all occasions, a whole
some in'dirterence to each other's pres
ence. The annex students have perfect
freedom in arranging their homes. They
nffin board iii groups of three or four,
and thus enjoy that taste of boarding
school life without which no girlhood is
niiit,. imnn ete. lhe Hoard ot Mana
gers among whom are Mrs. Arthur
Oilman, Mrs. Agassiz, and Miss Long
fellowexercise a friendly- care over the
health and happiness of the students.
HOW ENGLISH GIRLS ARE DECOYED INTO
THE BERAGLIOS OF THE EAST.
It is quite notorious, says the London
World, that every harem in tho East
aims at getting a European tenant for it.
Year after year, girls arc reported to be
missing from London or Paris or Brus
sels without anyone knowing what has
become of them. In a few days they are
forgotten; they may have drowned
themselves, become reformed or died
tbeir usual death. Sometimes the story
is that the girl has been decoyed to Bel
gium; though why Belgium, which is
blessed with a plethora of that particu
lar species of frailty, should cart coals to
its own Newcastle is not easy to explain.
Meantime it is impossible to pass along
the streets of Lxmdon without seeing
snaky-eyed Orientals peering into the
faces of millinery girls ; and he must be
an unobservant traveller indeed who has
sailed in a Peninsula and Oriental steam
er for Alexandria or Port Said without
meeting the same rapscalliens escorting
rosy-cheeked damsels Utiroward. lhe
i (tij.1 l il .'i
supply is pernaps a miie less man it
us"d to be when Ismail Pschs ran special
trains foe the convenience of his consign
ment from Europe. But that in Egypt,
India, 1 urkey and the Orient generally,
every harem of any consequence keeps
in its cilded cage one or more frail or
foolish Britons is a fact which it is need
less trying to deny, though it is humili
ating to confess. These wretched girls are
tempted by a life of eaM and Indolence.
Thev are 'dazzled by a show of jewels.
fine clothes and the stories of the geor-
geous East, and find too late that they
have entered a squalid prison, anna
women as heathen as any whom the
world can show, and with whom it is im
possible to exchange a word to while
away the loneliness of a life which lias
lost its novelty. So long as they keep
the favor of their lord, thev are objects
of persecution and plots ; when they lose
it, their lot is junhappy beyond concep
tion. Such stray lambs are seldom
sought after, though to their relatives
they are as much lost as if they had
plunged into the sea. The harem rarely
surrenders its prisoners, and if it did
they are too ashamed to return, poor
and disillusioned.
IN THE
ORDINARY DRAWING
OK TllE
Royal Havana Lottery
Which takes place at Havana, Cuba,
JANUAB . 1883,
There arc, only 23,000 TickoU issued ami 974 lrlzea
Drawn.
THE ORIGINAL
"LITTLE HAVANA"
(GOULD &, CO.'S)
'. decided by Royal Ilarana Lottery, number for
number irizc for prise, with 230 additional Jirizes.
Only 23,000 Tickets and 1204 Prizes.
Schedule:
1 Capital Prise, ....
1 lapum rrue,
1 Capital l'rlie
1 Capital lMe
2 I'n.-, $290 each
20 lTIe, 50 " . .
942 IMzen, 10 "
2 Approximations, (lOOnach, to the mim
iier precediiiK and follow hie the one
drawing the 89,00
2 Approximation!), $50 each (as above) to
to tho $2,890
230 Additional prises of $1 .eli to the 230
tk'ketM having at ending numbers the
two terminal units of tho aumbtff
drawing tin- Capital I'riae, .
$91000
2,'WO
1,000
50
501)
1,000
9,420
200
100.
I.I.V)
1,204 .
American (rold.
THE ROYAL HAVANA OK1-ICI.VL
CIDKS EVERY PRIZE.
LIST DE
Suhjoct to no manipulation,
lottery that could I oonoeived.
nut controlled bv tin-
parties In Interest, honestly nNUIMM, H la me
fairest, siiuamit and host thing in tho nature of
See that the name tiould A Co. is on the ticket.
None other aro genuine.
ALL PHIZES PA I li on PRESENTATION.
For Information and Ticket, apply to
SII1PSEY COMPANY, CMtlBUt Aokmts,
1212 Broadway, New York City,
lUssfD. I
.INo. It. FERNANDEZ,
July26,82-ly. Savannah, (ia.
-Till'.-
EL
v. 8ETJTTER,
JAIKSOF, MISSISSIPPI.
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles Clocks,
Musical Goods, Etc.
"II Y STOCK OK AltOVK IS MANY
ill plnv ever on sale in JACKSON
TIMES LARGISH THAN" ANY SIMILAR PI8
while rich assortments' ami styles and reasou-
n-tilo Drieea von will liml nniirceeilentcil.
1 lie above immense lots iireseut an endless tielil tor seleetu
nnd
.f ELEGANT, RIAL,
LASTING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
DON'T FORGET IT!
This invitation, ami choorful, polite attention is extended to all.
iiov.2!,'82-3m. By BEDTTEB.
CALL AT THE STORES
-OF-
S. LEMLY fc SON,
And Examine the Largest Stock of Goods Erer Brought' to Jackson.
French China, Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets.
Glass Ware of Every Description.
TOYS AND FANCY (JOOD8!
ITWE ARE HEADQUARTERS for all kind CHOICE OKO0E1UES.
noT.22,'8!2-2m.
A. M. PAXTOItf A CO..
Founders and Machinists,
Also in Stock and for Sale: "Our Patent Friction Steam Cotton Press."
Cliesayeake
and
Ohio
Armed to the Teeth
It is a very common expression, but we
think that armed to embellish and preserve
them to a ripe old age is decidedly more
appropriate. This can be done by keeping
vonrself supplied with a bottle of that
splendid dentifrice, Fragrant HOZODONT,
which will beautify the teeth and preserve
them from the ravages of decay. Sozo-A
PONT contains uu ueiun ui i inj nuuiuut--n
which injure the enamel, but is composed
of rare and antiseptic herbs, which have
a beneficial etlect on the whole economy ol
the mouth. 8old by druggists.
RAILWAY.
Till: SKW-
Southcrn Trunk Line
FOIl
WASHINGTON,
Baltimore, Philadelphia,
AND
NEW YORK !
The only Uan runsiliitr ltn
entire train with
im:i:ii mu vahh.
L.nlvtlle to Wawhlnvton,
AMD
li
3
- li
(J 3
c
a h
V
t a
How to Abate the Tramp Nuisance.
Texas Sifting.
Let women be brought up to habits of
industry and economy and learn to -support
a husband, and the tramp nuisance
will soon cease.
Watermelons in December.
Cksonvillo fFla.1 TInion.1
I The Braidentown Progress gang bad a
Ponded watermelon for lunch on the
Ht. How is this for weather.
i-smitten Northerners?
ye
The Tailor's Art in Massachusetts.
Boston Globe.
In a town not many miles from Bos
ton, a man stepped into a neighbor's house
where he aaw the heat! of the family ly
ing upon his back on the floor, and his
wife standingover him as he thought with
a threatening air He was about to with
draw when the mostrated man shouted:
"Come along in, Steve; She is only
chalking me out a pair of pants.
ue attended a ball danced to a late
hour-rbecame tverheated went home
thinlv clad, in a cold, damp night air and
caught cold. Next day headache loss
of appetite slight fever dry skin pains
and aches chilly sensations indisposi
tion to get up, ltemedy one bottle Dromo-
goolc s tungluh remote liulert.
"Tough on Chills,"
Cures 5 cases for 25 cents in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parhatn, Atlanta, G?.
Bailey's Salise Ateeient is now rec
ognized as the best and cheapest, and
most pleasant cathartic in use, for the
special cure of headache, constipation
heartburn, acid stomach, dyspepsia, etc.
It cools and quiets, while ai a sparkling
summer beverage, it 11 dUiguuui.
WnMbington to New York.
Without Change ! Without Transfer
I'awinir tliroueh the FAMOUS
KM i: ORAM RKCilON of
Kentucky.
W Passenger from tho .South make eloso Con-
nection with UU! KUd tnun Ol tiiei. . A. o. tram at
LMsrrUla "t Iexlngton, and ria tlirmigh nil UKt
Ik :iiilinil seenerv m the t'. A O. Iiv davllulit.
Tic kets on sale at 1'riutirial Tlc-ket omces In the
loath, JAMES C. KKSEMT,
H. W. I'l'I.I.EK, Uen'l West'n Agent
P. A., RlflhUHWi Vs. UMUSTUM, Ky
TrJ
la
3
a
SSI
9nnnnnnnnnsnnnnLnnnVH P
MANUFACTUBERJi' AENTS,
VIOK.SBUR.Gr, -
NEW FMME !
W. S. Skellinger & Co.,
State St., Jackson Miss.,
TTAVK ON HAND AND
JjL I'AH
!
AUK REfTCIVlN';
Till; MUST OMI'LETE STOCK OF
TPU HNITUBB
EVEK BKOUOUT TO THIS MARK El'.
tnlck Malest nnd Mmall Protttst
Our Mntto !
GIV I US JIl CALL!
nov.irj.'sa-tf.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE
Carver Eclipse Cotton Gins, Feeders soil Condesscrs,
AMES, STEDMAN, WEST POINT AND COMMON SENSE
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES.
Siratib 0.nten of the Month Corn .13111. Itluke Ac Etlral Nteam
Pump. Buffalo Portable Vorfsnm, linnlner Govn nor, Etc.
For Sale or Exchange.
A VERY DESIRABLY IX'ATED FARM, COS
talnlnir seventv seres, well IniDm.exl. within
un.. ami s half miles uf the .Stale Caiiltiil, Is offered I
forssleon lltrl terms, or will be exchanged Icr
Apjiiy ati;i.AJUn vrrn.iL
' .
1
Mr TMwttmble and Flower fteed CatAlonme for L
1 WWm wiTle v m Mtll to all who apply. Custoaien of I
l ist traion neel not write for it. All fcoca sent from my I
euMUhmant w i-t itcl to be both fresh ami true to name, I
ao far, that should u prove otherwise.! agree to renll the I
order gratis. My collection of vegetable seed ts one of I
uie ai'isi sSMSSSSii o m ue lounu m any American t-aiaiogiie,
m l a large part of It U of my own growing. At tbtl
original Introottcrr or Karly ffhlo a
5
ii
llurbsnL I
rataUMfc Msrblrhrud Ksrlr Cm. 11.- Il.fc.sr.ll
Kl.s.h, Msrblrhrsd C.bb.. Phl.nr,'. M.lo., I
i.vjie. 1
snd . .core of oilier new VMrallbttS. 1 invite thm tjmkib- I
Sic of the put. lie. in llie MM snd on the anil of!
OH who plant my unl will be found my tint tdrmuiv I
dec0,'82-4t.e.o.