davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-03
NETWORK AND NEW-HAYEN RAIL
- ROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COaMENCISG JUNB %, 1910.
Passenger Station Nez-fok, Of TEe1i7feTcnhst and
Fourth.l7e Entrance o. TEeEty -se7eHtA-sL
TRAINS LEAVE SEN-iOEN,
For ant Bridgeport ETl llO l23 lKIl
tExl, 3:i5. g:i0. $50 AMI (EI) p. 49,
a N. 34j $50, SGD 2. 49,
Fcr DsreS = g. $50 - ~; 3:45 40 $3.50 and Go m
POr stamford :. Ok O. ll3) G3 (kL), Z;l9 (bLl
3.45, 80 lEr), 4:45. $3.50. 6:3O, 49, OBJ D.
GreeuNieh intermediate stations :, Q, ll5 2;5 $50.
sunday Mail Tram Twenty New yorl fr
Boston, via both Springfield Line and shore Line.
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield. s m. 2 ard p
For Boston, shore Lue. l2l3, ..
Hartford and Springfield, I2:l5 p 40 70 Hartford.
Pm
For Newport L. 2l5 (EEl connecting with
Nauagans-t Bay, srnWng at 500 ?. n.
Connection, River Rsir0s, IA, l2l5 10 Montreal
.. m Northampton
ge Railway atss 10 Norvc aid Providence l9iS
}; 20 NerLordou, d p m.
For Ner.a1en md Northampton Railroad TO North
anpton and WiliaWsbuTgh
For i0usa.0nlr Railroad. a. m aai3 a.
For Naugagck Railroad and i;M p A. to waterbury,
Por Dluhl and Norvlk RAJ road o. n. 2:l3 auf 40
For Newt Ri.roai l2l5 go s1i a;l p ~
slee,ng a.t-lhel tal and also % nn-
dav B either Lne Drawn Room Car stachd 70 The
a m. ant P. Trains. JAMES H. hOl l. suPrHhtrh-ehH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-03
Coualrn Real Csials for Sale.
EREE LAND!
\ PPRE TRADEi
30 FENCES NECESSARY
so sALOOssi 80 GAMBLING HOUSES AND 80 R0CGHS !
HOMES FOR THE POOR
HEALTH FOR THE RICH

TIP LOWER CALIFORNIA COMPANY, grantee Of the larger
p the jlst de-fc o huin'c south - te
IN culn, Islands, hays, anl other deI"d "h s
Minerals Fshrrs anl or fra chses prep rel to oleF 10
Clouit. srcb lsn desire 20 te',r uion With aue
EXEMPTIONS PRIVILEGES, AND ADVANTAGES
Accung the Coolss 81 c M Y und 'He CONCESSION o VIC
Mexican Government Among these are.
Freciom from lar'ton.
p.etur lion from Military Service Of the country.
The gh 70 import goo ~ d taxes OF anF dercrnon
1h nlh municipal organization frame 'hef own
lava. and elect tAer Ohoen.
ToTUErIrsr 900 CoLOElSTS or DESIRABLE CLASS ONLY
m h. decided after residence with title perfect aud earan-
, b tbe Company OF COST Of landS the may
tlrmstl e. on ths Peninsula
100 ACRES OF LAND
,,b settler with the prigier, aftersird adjacent
md ON mos e4s favorable Each col)Hst vi" receive
ao CITY Lot fgBB Those wishing take ny In IN the erue
plains alssont to The
MAGNIFICFNT BAY OF MAGDAIENA,
~ san DECO on the Pada rc,eh there by the Pacte
climate is lie DO the sorl the soil most productive sng two
s II eger vegetable; the fisheries nerhustbei hs
ceap b immensely IN minerals goL sNet
silver coro r. ami mueral The Lover Calonans a'o
- 10 have tb coultTy settled by Coon The tfss crop oB
tl,pt.i IN FebuArv parties should start at once. .
Wbe-eas receive directly or Indirectly ~
h dollar from these Coonp lands passages TIC iraa Of I've
.t,temeut. caurot h. ~Juahy questioned -. $780,,
Pa,se per Panama direct M aeDa SO including oO
Ne other eITe1rs 20 SETTER .,,,n, ecuy,, p..5,snt AZ
lie Lou,r Caiouia Company No. 81 Willamst heN-lofA
NOR SALE or to LEASE-A new FAClOkl,
with 2ahorse vserpower; founiery, dwelling houss 9'l5
within miles Of Newiork, near Harlem h~iuoAE
p.,t ,-Il.r. A. EMPIRE - VI. Co., Zli BOwerit y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-03
Zeal Cstalr 10 CFthaHge.

A 3-story brick HOUSE IN one OF the De5I
locations 10 Brook EXCHANGE for Oooniy 'l'L0e ID
-'-' ''''S IA rutland Co.. Beckuan-'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-03
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON


u ,nrP ,f MIST PHILADELPHIA az 80 audss
i2,s s. 600 - 900 y night For 70 heeqt ~
- M and D. m FOR BALTMORE an WASHING Oh 1a
mig MIST via Bsltm0rr 8.'0 1889 and 49, P NJ 70" IN
SOUTH AND sol .HNISf $50 a m, - + r1n brs1s
attached tho ga. p trah dAY. ara uH
e. I-biurg without change For the W BN ga IcL1' @
W an an - and VI D. silver fabce cars arr aIac I'd
~ I'M. so A. m and tarough from NeS loft 20 asin
. an 400 without change Silver Pa.l.e cars ar A'9ieh 70 20
na. A ami r,p t,rough Ptthu.h ttcinuau LOUISVILLE,
q og, md Chago without change ' fAAI s,Is arc Aashei
- oo ~ a,d RIM through 10 Columhns aud Cncilns ~ieout
snSe Tickets for foot " CoF'andts anl srp 's C
NNaa3s-t N JACKSON. General Supenn' egdent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-03
6elp manieo.

A GENTLEMAN and wife desire BOARD in
n ssi otysts fany DIES q. Bon l1n rOstOhee stating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-03
anttion Gales of Real estate.

antii0n G1les of Real estate.
!. JoHNsoy. ~. Auciio9ser
DY JOHNSON a. NJ 1LLER,
~ kUCTGOE8RRs AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No % hAssAr.5T., cor. CFDiHsr.. hgw York . o.,
CT, stores Lots Country Ssl's end Farms honTht SOLD
rented ca hsngs L'aa regonsci AUCTION sales .; tals,t ~.
10Y JAMES N. MILLER.
ID TUESDAY. Tehus7 T.
Atl2 o'eloet Il be Lychtace Sae noon, III Broadway
SALE PERHMPTORE
Rv order tl the IIusiols end 'ff 'Hef-D , ,,....
18TH Sta land ah the improvement noi sue -
eorre-c ~ feet Agerle am, Olt ng on TIE en- 'rr
7afts m together 20 parcel W n ire 8r NOM l
he Ohio. o., toLfhefv tc Foaae n lIAf q 20 &C.. %
rg ror ry en- rn-in torI aud moryaye On fliDAf h
To- a. DO ocik Ell no Pcrsola Properly VII ne soh on W. I'm
colairg part Of Furnacs Pasge. Iirl' =. LAY ~,
and Fss Trgue oad Boiler foo, stating fue' a'n'
Z x lron Coat sand &C., &c.
Sap aad par.c lars at ile Office
Al BlrrcKrs. Sos a Co. Auct.oresr~ =,
"WEDNESDAY, FEB. g, at II M, at the TX
w charge se'.,roon Nc. ~ Broadway
HARLEM PROpEEIL.
OyF.HVVDpPD AND.ELEyENrHhr -Iwoz-'rg ara h' ENG
UDsr anal fJT No. between Second AMI Ilra'Si nl y
a., -or. co7trs -hr inrro~ an m Gre ORDER 3D. -,
ONLHUED.EJ ANDTW ELfTisl-fwo LOIS, s0lih si-e i''
fee, east Of 1biriayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-03
EPIUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for


" Taeneer ad Fdht Depo ys Yor roo o. Gl.rtrt
reefs a. somer''c With south bEcl Railroad a. Hinel JH4o
Wl e 4varr, Lac tNlla, aIs NJ Ra.oa.. H ri
with DE Leh gh md trs 1cann1 r. rood 'or h c. h.
hyi Falcy Railroad On 5eonHe,s iaranza Pil
bugh AMI Che Wet without change cls % Cn.a n
vdu.a az Ecu-i0ri state
ALLESrOwN IryE 10 TTE WEsE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
The Alternative In Utah.

The time has come for something
final to be done IN regard to poiygamy.
I hat ancient fox, Brigham, has been
hunted down. In the light of tie
Hawkins verdict he must see his own
doom, and that of the monstroslty
with which his name is Identified
The day Of judgment has dawned
Either the Mormans must leave the
country, or consent to the death, i'm
mediate or gradual, of polygamy.
Lower California might afford them
a safe retreat, Ben. Butler, George
Wilkes, and company have an i'm
mense area Of territory down there,
which they would probably part with
for consideration. The deposits Of
the +" Saints in the Bank Of England
are very large. The available assets
of the Mormans are ample for every
purpose But the Mexican authors.
ties would soon take measures to up.
root polygany Mexico is Catbo-
lie country, and Catholicism holds
with especial closeness to monogamy
The respite to be found anywhere
within the jurisdiction Of that Re.
public would obviously be so very
brief that it would not pay to 90
there.
\ "safe retreat could hardly be
found this'side of the Sandwich Is,
lands. The Mormans might get pos.
session Of territory ample for their
needs is Pacific. They could
find no "island far away which
would lie SO completely isolated from
the world as the Salt Lake valley
was twenty years ago.
W e do not, however, believe any
such uprooting is likely to occur.
The Mormans of Joe Smith were a
gang of penniless vagabonds, with
nothing to lose. The Momans Of to
day have rich farms, thrifty towns,
railroad stock and everything in the
catalogue Of modern wealth. Tosac.
rafrc IS per cent. or more ofall they
possess fer polygamy they will hardly
feel like doing. The report that
Brigham Young is in favor Of giving
up polygamy $50 far as future mar
riages go) if Congress will admit
Utah as a State is plausible. 1t
agrees too, with the limitations Of
his son. who visited Chicago this
week on business connected with the
Utah branch Of the Pacific Railroad.
The Junior Young is a hrSl-class
business man, and as wholly absorbed
in business interests as Vanderbilt
or Jay Gould. with him Mormonism
is religion, aud with the class Of
business men to which he belongs
piety is never allowed to interfere
wirhproits, worship with revenue.
When those people come to appre-
ciatc the situation, to realize that
they must abandon the country. suffer
the penal consequences Of polygamy,
or give it up they will probably ac.
cept the latter alternative, and that,
too, with the good grace Of Dayy
Crocketts coon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

One Wheeled Self-RakinB Reaper

II Ia ofe en- uscd sower With considerable success
10 tame grasses though lie special soiA Is heapinE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
Mineral Point, Wis, March Goth, 1871.
II the People

when who supplied will wish
purchase OR MOVING MACNG allow call
MCCORMICK MACH MES partially described above We
oldest House the trade We still keep Machines in vr
all valuable perfect workmanship and complete
of to
will will
int
purchaser for the
claims 1t safe plan beware of machines
tina on cam leisure.
c.. II. RUSSEIL
Travelling AZ Mineral Point, Wis,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

About two-thjrdS ofthe scalawags
arrested all over the country just
now are Chicago sufferers When,
ever a rascal announces himself a
Chicago sufferer, it will Toe well
Tor the police to get map Of the
burnt district aud ask tim to point
ont where he lived Honest people
can't do it, Cucuq1 Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

iniy of The the RELIABLE
sRn quickly Mower and
Combined Machine
w changes IN MACH little
81 thought
Improve working without
n advanced the and
what le me IS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

MERCHANT TAILOR
ING, AT DELLERS -EM-
PORIUM. kept constantly
on land a full assortment OF
all the leading styles of
Cloths and Cassimcrcs. All
work done in the most dura-
bic and fashionable manner,
and q good fit warranted in
every case. Our stock of
Ready-Madc Clothing is the
most extensive in the city, and
at least lOpcr cent. the lowest.
Call and examine for YOUR
selves. XXlII-17
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
THE ADVANCE!
Reaping Five Feet Wide,
Combined TwO-WheeIed Machine,

Win a serrated Sickle and having sepa-
rate cutter bar for Moving, -Four Feet Wide,
with smooth edged knife. The Sickle has
less motion for Reapng than Moving. This
is our leading Machine. 1t embraces every
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

TuERE are nov over 30 boys confined
the State Reform School at W aukesa.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
-.sTias al
g Truly epurs,
" ALBERT PIKE.
L.. Bro. FREDERIC SPEED.

LODGE ,JURIsDrcrIoN.-A Lodge U.
ID. wishes to know if it can entertain the
petition of candidate who has been re-
siding within its jurisdiction for three
months only-the petitioner being a
Methodist minister, recently assigned to
that circuit by his Conference. Sec. 40,
Rules and Regulations, requires twelve
months residence within the jurisdiction
of the Lodge but the W.. Master sug-
gests that the Lodge has been in exist
ence but few months, and wishes to
know how to proceed.
AysaCer. Sec. 48, p. IS, last Re
vision. The candidate must first apply
10 the Lodge within whose jurisdiction he
last resided. If petition is favorabiy
acted upon, the Lodge can give certlti-
cate accordingly, authorizing the other
Lodge to confer the degrees. The true
meaning and intent of the Regulation,
being that the petitioner must be suffi-
GENTLY known in the neighborhood of a
Lodge, or within its jurisdiction, or that
the members of the Lodge may have
ample opportunity of Judging of his char
acter and qualifications. The jurisdiction
of Lodge U. d. is fully as complete,
within its bounds, as that of chartered
Lodge within its bounds. A Lodge u.
ID. cannot initiate candidates unless
they have resided within the neighbor-
hood Of the Lodge twelve months, or un-
less they get permission as above.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

THE undersigned druggists offer for sale
Il the following reliable and efficient rene
dies, and are authorized to guarantee cures in
every case. Tests against humbuggery or i'm
position first-this guarantee is a duplicate
OF many others who have tested them for years
Seeond-Their formulas are given. Third
They are guaranteed by their manufacturers
Pemberton, Taylor & Co, Manufacturing
Chemists, Atlanta, Ga. Fourth-They find
ready cash sale where dealers are crowded
with sonsignments Of similar preparations.
CALIFORNIA FEVER & AGUE SPECIFIC.
For Chills and Fever, Bilious and Inter
mlttent feVers, and preventative for malari-
Gus diseases. 1t has the highest Endorsements
from Druggists and Physicians. Formula
known TO them.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP.
The most pleasant and Efficient remedy for
all diseases Of the throat and lungs and held
~ Druggists as one Of the staples in medi-
cine.
COMPOUND EXTRACT OFsTYLENGIA OR
QUEEN DELIGHT
For Serofula, Whiteswellings Ulcnron.
scores, Syphilis in all of its forms. and dis
eases arising from impure blood, ana has ne
endorsement Of Physicians who know its
formula, and have used IL in their practice
and is staple with Druggists. Formula puh-
lished. pun
TAYL0R'S ANTI-DYsPEPTIC ELIXIR
For Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and ot,,..
diseases, arising from disordered liver ana
ssemAch; hseldom fails to give relief Ar
BUCK az BAnLY,
Druggist.
on JACKSON, MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
GOLDEN PROLIFIC
COTTON SEED

DURAST, MISS, Dec. IL, 1870.
We, the undersigned, residents of Durant
and vicinity, take great pleasure in recon-
mending to our friends and the planting COM
munity generally, the
Golden Prolific Cotton Seed!
We believe this seed to be superior to the
Dixon or any other seed we know Of.
We also cheerfully bear testimony to the
fact that our friend, John g. Davis saade nine
bales of cotton from Golden Prolific seed, on
seven acres Of land, and that land not the best
by any means. The chief points Of excellence
OF the GOLDEN PROLIFIC COTTON SEED
First-The foliage is smaller, making it best
for bottom lands.
Second-The seed are fully one-third small
err consequently more lint.
Third-fhe staple is much finer and longer.
Fourth-The yield is fully double that Of
any other cotton.
We cheerfully recommend the seed offered
for sale by John b. Davis, and parties order
ing of him may rest assured that they will get
genuine seed, and be fairly and honestly
dealt with.
Capt. Sam1. W. Red, W. A. Lockhart,
Capt. II. ii. Wynn, Murphy Davis,
Capt. James Hays, J. F. Allen,
A. w. Mcdonald, Dr. C. T. Murphy,
Wynn Co., VIM. b. Williams.
For Sale by
JOHN b. DAVIS & C. SIMON,
Ddrant Holmes Co., Miss.
Price, a. 90 per BusheI.
January 26, 1871. w3m@
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
Liquid NHanures,

d. M. T., of State Line, Mississippi,
writes, "Why is it that my lettuce, and
mustard, and tomatoes, and other deli
cate plants, show a disposition to pale
and die soon after coming up? know
it can be no fault of the ground, for /
have made beds very rich with well rot
ted compost, and otherwise put them in
the best order possible"
1t is the fault of the ground, neverthe-
less; a trouble to be looked for in all
sandy soils. Although your beds may
have been made ever so rich, the first
rain that came settled the fertilizer,
leaving a very thin skin of almost pure
sand on the surface. Into this your
small plants have root, and as it con-
tains no food for them they literally
starve TO death before they are able to
send feeders half an inch down into the
better soil.
You can obviate all this trouble with
little liquid manure. Fill q barrel half
full of your well-rotted compost" OF
any other well-rotted manure, and then
fill up with water and stir thoroughly
Let stand a few hours, to settle and
" draw" and your liquid manure will be
ready for use. Sprinkle this liquid ma
nure over your beds in sufficient quanti-
ty to soak down to the roots of your
plants, soon after each rain, until they
are beyond danger. You will be aston
ished at the result; for it will give them
new life and induce a rapid and vigor-
Gus growth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
REPLY.

The brethren reported as " dropped
for non-payment of Dues" for the year
1870, should have been reported as ''de-
priced Of membership for non-payment of
dues" In the summary, we used the
fewest words TO express the fact. The
comments of Bro. Gray, apply precise
" to the returns of Lodges made prior
to the last. In the preparation Of the
blank for the last Annual Return, the
Grand Secretary had an eye to this and
if Bro. Gray viii refer to it, he viii
see that our instructions, under that
head, are sufficiently explicit; and where
names were reported as deprived of
membership for non-payment Of dues"
the Secretaries, with one exception,
stated the time, and the 632 names thus
repofted came fully under the operation
Of sec. 81, p. q, Revised Bylaws.
We dissent from Bro. Gray in one par
ticular. IF member allows his dues to
remain unpaid for the time named in
said section, and If he has in the mean
time been duly notified BY the Secretary
10 appear before the Lodge, and Il he
fills 40 appear, and i not excused. We
hold Tint his membership y forfeited until
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
LANES N. +. BROWNE.

TTPON opening the complainants Bin in this
" cause, and it appearing to the satisfae-
tion of the Court that the defendant, James NJ
F. Browne, is not a citizen of the State of Mis-
sissippi, but resides beyond the limits thereof
so that the ordinary process of this Court can
not be served on him 1t is, therefore, ordered
that he enter his appearance herein on or be-
fore the next term Of this Court to be holden
at the court room in the town of Jackson, thu
Sd Monday in April next ensuing and plead
answer or demur to compliments bill or the
several allegations thereof will be taken for
confessed as to him. 1t is further ordered that
a copy of this order be published in the Weekly
Clarion, newspaper published in the city of
Jackson once a week for one month.
SAMUEL DONNELL, Clerk.
GEO DONNELL, ID. c. March 2, vat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

PROPERTY FOR RENT OR LEASE.
PRoPOsALs win be received by the Stock
"a W Tolusis ior the Renting Of this Celebrn-
Ihey wall lease for one or q series OF vear~ =,
\ reasonable rent. Address -
STEPHEN BROWN, ESQ.
New Orleans, or
april4W3Od Canton Ri.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
IDiekson Cstfen Seed.

ItHsHE st1sscriber ofEsrs for sale the above seed
al Tie present. years product from seed i'm
sorted from David Dickson, Of Sparta, Geor-
ria. The price Of seed saved from the first and
Ind pickings win be two dollars and q half per
bus6el, or two dollars for amounts over twenty
bushels. There willbe limited amount above
nv own wants Of seed that have been selected
again az improved seed, the price of which win
be "a per bushel. The later pickings, Of which
there win be large quantity, can be sold for
one dollar per bHshel.
Parties ordering seed from q distance can
have them forwarded from Summit.
This variety Of seed 10 twenty dayslmore for
ward than any ether variety-giVes Q much
larger yield and turns out more lint cotton.
Apply to me directly, or to ]. n. Atkinson
& Bro
WALTER L. CAMPBELL,
Summit, Miss.
noV1-5m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

Pistols, Hardware. ana
- CUTLERY. WOOD AND WILLOW
WAKE, Glass and China Ware. Hat Irv
9eods and Ready Made CIothinr. for az nv
WM. d. TAY1OR a CO..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

CLINTON, MISS, April 10, 1871.
BROTHER Power:
In the Masonic Department of THE CLA-
RON of the 9Th inst, In the statement OF
the numerical stength of the Order, no.
tice the item of Dropped for non payment
Of dues There is no authority for the
act vested in either the Secretary of the
Lodge, or the Grand Secretary. In correct
ing the returns, beg to call your attention
to the probable fact, that many, perhaps
majority of those so reported as dropped
for non-payment of dues, are IN fact, still
members of their Lodges, and should have
been so reported and paid for. as other
members. BY adopting this illegal mode
of getting rid of members, three or four
hundred dollars may have been lost to the
Grand Lodge, in contributions. There are
but three modes available by the Lodge, of
being released from paying dues to the
Grand Lodge for its members. Demitting
suspension and deprivation of membership,
and all of those reported as dropped,
who have not been regularly released from
membership by one of the above modes, are
vet members, and their Lodges are account
able TO the Grand Lodge for their dues.
Since January, 1868, no sentence OF SuSpen-
sion for Lodge dues accruipg after that date
Is valid, and member so sentenced, is not
by it deprived of membership, but is still
mem Der in good standing, rs an Illegal act
or sentence cannot affect the standing OF
member. By reference to p. 40 pro- 1868
AtQ ecC. zLs 1Os AACNAeOu ~ =
also to pages 81 and 80. pro. 1870, and the
decision OF the NJ. w. G. Master, published
in the Masonic Department of THE CLA-
RIoN OF the 30th ult., it will be seen that
there is but one mode of action authorized
BY the @. L. for dropping or depriving
brother OF membership, and If that mode
was not strictly carried out, the brother is
still a member in good standing, and his
Lodge liable to pay dues for him TO the
G. L., and will So continue until the legiti-
mate mode is pursued. Neither the Secre-
tary or the Master has the right to drop, or
ordered to be dropped, the name OF a mem
Der from the roll. 1t must be done by the
action of the Lodge, recorded on its minu-
tas. I am induced to call attention to this
subject by the fact, that during the past
year letters were received by the Commit
tee on Masonic Law and Jurisprudence by
which il was ascertained that they were
still pursuing the old course of suspension
acsthout notice, and it has come to my knowl-
edge that some Lodgs continued up TO the
last session of the g. L., and may still
practice IL. Under the present law. mem
Der whose dues have remained unpaid for
one year after becoming due, must be noti-
fed of the fact by the Secretary, and sum-
moRed to appear at some specified stated
If he fails 90 attend or give satisfaction to-
prived OF membership under section 81. p.
may, at its option, deprive him of member
ship, or give further time, or remit his dues
or part thereof, but whatever its action,
It must be by resolution adopted by the
Lodge. GEO. III. GRAY, Sr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO

SOLUBLE PA CIFTC GUANO.
1--WE years experience in the use Of this
IL GuanO in the culture of Cotton, has given
it a standard character for excellence unsur-
passed by any other Fertilizer. Experience,
through a series of years, has demonstrated
that an application of 200 pounds per acre,
plication of 100 pounds per acre, doubles the
production. At this rate of increase, with
cotton at present low prices, the investment
in this guano pays from $50 to 500 per cent
profit.
The large fixed capital invested by the Pa
ei6c Guano Company, in the production of this
Guano, affords the surest guara ntee of its con-
tinued excellence.
For supplies and further information apply
to w. F. KELLY, Agent,
81 Camp ST., New Orleans,
And G. D. BUSTAMANTE, Jackson, Miss.
February "a 1871. w3