davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

Aud will include a grand parade by the
firemen of jackson and other places, and
ana trial of engines and hose carriges.
The school children of the State are again
invited, and will be admitted free on Fri
day, u hen coming as schools. Principals OF
schools accepting this Invitation should no.
fifty the Secretary as soon as possible.
Among the. items of interest for Friday.
we may mention riding by boys under Il
years, and by grandfathers, for special pre-
miuu1s offe: ed by Capt. Walshe, OF New Or
leans. These premiums are offered annually.
BY Capt. Walshe, and may be set down as a
regular feature on Friday of Fair week for
all fairs to come. We understand that sew
eral young ladies viii compete for the hand
some sIde-saddle offered by Mr.. Subway for
the best equestrieune. In the afternoon
there win be trotting In harness, running
and pacing, for purses amounting 70 four
hundred dollars.
TIE LAST DAY
VII really be the best day, for the sum OF
ten thousand dollars will then be distrlb-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
From the FIcksburg Times Republican,.
mOrc about GBle Pea 81 River NaVi.
gallon SVV indie.


We have heretofore shown that the huge
swindling corporation, the Pearl River I'm
proVement aud Navigation Company. of
which Hon. q. Z. French, chairman of the
Ames Commi. tee was Wee President, and
Hon. A. Warner. chairman pro tenn, was
secretary and Treasurer, has already dis
posed OF 10000 acres of public lands for
the sum OF about $4,000, and that not one
dollar on this account has been paid into
the Treasury. Let It's see what the law re-
4uires: section one of the Act with the in
nocent title, heretofore referred to. to-Wit /:
An Act to authorize the State Treasurer To
II ceive aud receipt for certain moneys, and
,or other purposes" provides that the
Pearl River Improvement aud Navigation
Company. through its officers, agents and
,ttorneS s, be authorized and required to
Jay ihto the State Treasury. on or before
he first day of October, 1873, twenty five
emit Fer acre TOR the land " hich has been
patented To said company.
As To the total number of acres Of land
which has been patented to said company
we are not at present advised, but, mas
much as sales of l23 900 acres have been Ell
ected, there should certainly have been at
least $3O,75U paid into the Treasury on or
before the first day in the present month.
VINO Is III possession of this enormous
sum ot money, which righttully belongs to
the people OF the State OF Mississippi:
One would suppose that the managers of
this land grabbing scheme would have been
satisfied with profit of over $40 OOO and
that they would have cheerfully paid into
the State Treasury the twenty-five cents
per acre. as required by the law of their
.wn getting up, which " as passed TO order !;
but not SD, the greedy grabbers freeze to ali
n sight, and the victimiZed taxpayers
are lett Ia the lurch.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
Gov. AlcOrn'S Philippe Against
the AmeS Ring.
HIS SPEECH AT MERIDIAN.

EXTRACT FROM THE GAzETrE's REPORT.
When the Governor came 10 the name OF
French ne poured out Volley of witherin!
deuuncation. French! DShonortd French !!
the defaulter. No wonder he and his vile
associates are deeply concerned about thu
secret service fund. Il burns Il spot upon
his brow that all the world can read. ''thou
art Thief"
These carpet bag thieves can't even trust
one another. do YOU blame me, colored
men, for refusing TO fratcrnizc with such
men! / want TO raise he standard OF Re-
publicaniSm high in the air. ] cannot bow
10 thieves
Before the war colored men had oyerseers
over them, 10 make them work for their
masters. There are to-day five hundred
eyerSeers looking after the negro. huntiu q
him mp and hunting him down; they give
him no rest day nor night; they seek to use
min tor their own vile, selfish ends.
WHO STOLE THE CIvH RIGHTS BILL?
Not q Democrat. y Southern man don I
steal, Ii he dol't like ii thing. he may say
damn it," but lie don't steal. Some of thee,
mandy Jay birds OF the carpet bag breed stol,
hat bin because they didn't want il passed
They would have stolen il again. but III IN
Carter never let it go cut OF his hand,
next session aftt r il Was passed tiu IL wa,
signed AlthO' they did have inIIifieatian,
and altho they did sing, "grasshopper Settin
on Il sweet tateT Vinc,' yet they never for
gave Ham for rObbiug them OF their thuD-
der on this Civil Rights bill. They kicked
him overheard III their convention.
''CoLoRFp MEN,
You saw me in our h,ldh"od come to YOU,
protection. You trusted NE thea 1 have.
not betraS cd you. l have not turned nv
oack upon yOu. | stand now where sto, d
then, the friend of the black man and III,
friend OF the white man. am working now
Is l WAS then 10 bring both races into the
brotherhood OF political embrace"
FRENCH. AGAIN.
Had any colored man in the audience en-
trusted the collection OF his bounty 10
Freuche Yes! Several! Has French paid
vonF Not red! French is a defaulter tor
STA 600 and he Is the Chairman of the Exec
nrIve Committee. He Is one OF Ames' pets
DIR Barrett, another one of these carpet
hay worthless, got charter tor the Liberty
and WoodVille railroad, which WAS never
intended to be built, and a clause inserted
In IL, exempting il from taxation for ten
wears. Thus robbing the State OF one sixth
of its revenue. Where was Mr.. DAVIS as
tuteness thens
The Governor ventilated the Pear, River
Navigation Swindle in which Gibbs, FrencI,
eg ais figured, OF course; and he charged
tnat Gibbs had received bribe of $20,OOC
worth of railroad shares. aud $500 In cash
French received the same amount. DAVIS
had been bribed also in smaller amount
which he partially acknowledged. The
Governor had a charity for Davis. Did not
believe him predisposed to corruption; bal
he couldn't stand against the villaiuOu:
shrewduess OF his manipulators.
THE BOMBS.
Ames made his address accepting the nom-
ination without saying a word about the
bonds. lie knew that the whole State was
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
The Lauderdale Orphans Home.
Hts Present COnditiOn---HOW the
Children are EmPIOyed---IIs
NecessitieS-
ORPHANS, HOWE. October II, Isl

ORPHANS HOME, OCTOBER II, 1913.
Coz. j. l.. POwER-Dedr Sir: Yours of
9th. enclosing letter of Grand Master Bow
EN-, to hand, and as Mr.. Trirnble is not now
connected with the Home, only as nominal
superintendent, and has not been here, or
heard from, for some two or three months,
[ will answer the questions asked to the
best of my ability.
The home is very much straitened at
this time for everything in the way of sup
plies in food and clothing. | have had 10
contract some debts for both, say $500 60.
None of the officers have been paid anything
TOT the last two quarters. The whole amount
of existing Indebtedness is at least two
thousand dollars We have 81 boys, and 10
girls now in the institution. - Superin-
teudent at "A salary Of $1,000; q Matron. AT
a salary of $500; Editor of the Banner. $500;
printer. $500; two teachers, one at salary
II $500, and the other $50. Both teachers
are iemales-One d graduate of Patapsco lu-
.titute Baltimore, the other not graduate.
We are dependent almost entirely upon
charitable contributions tor support. The
urls are employed in the various duties OF
Nae hou SehoId, divided into five drtais-t"r
the Kitchen, dlning-roOm. wash house, ir' L.
ing AMI sewing rootns-staying a week In
each place. The boy are engaged In yari-
ous farm duties, except five who are ia the
printing office. They are in school every
iay fruHI 9 An. to II NJ, aud from ! Pm. to
3 O'clock. Then they have study hours At
light. attended by the Principal teacher.
The prospects OF the Home are more ia
vorabie than they have bees. We have had
an efficient agent in the field for more than
a mouth, buU, Ia consequence OF the etrin-
eeucy in money matters, we have not yet
derived any benefit from the agency
Pledges and notes have been secured to-
warn the endowment fund.
We are greatly in need of present help.
We are getting our supplies OF provisions
from day to day; have no flour, no sugar,
and very little moIasses. Corn plenty for
bread, raised on the place. Vegetables have
given out. Ii has been so dry, our turnips
and sweet potatoes have done very little
god, We will not have more than thou
Sand or twelve hundred pounds of pork TO
kiI We have ten uiilch cows, which fur
uish the children milk once day, aud but
FER once or twice 4 week.
This l. about as near the condition of the
Home as can give il. did not take charge
of the institution until the first of June, aud
found il without dollar. Still, though con-
rriburious come In sparingiy, have conf
dence that the Home will be sustained and
made permanent.
live had a corn mill and cotton gin here,
with the farm, orchard and vineyard, we
could very nearly.n not quite, support the
Home. But we want help right now, and
would be glad IL Grand Master Bowen
would visit the Home and see Its workings,
and the bright children. am sure he would
feel greater interest in the institution than
IL would be possible for him TO do other
wise. Respectfully,
JOEL TOWERS.
Assistant Superintendent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

Hon. Beverly Matthew, Republican can
didate Tor Attorney General, AM Hon. W la
ii. Vasser. RrpubiIcan Candidate Tor Trea-
eurer. Seill address tte people at the follow
ing times and places:
Houston, Chickasaw county, Friday, Oct
18th.
Egypt. chlekssaw county, Saturday, Oct.
18th.
PonIotoe, Pontotoc county, Monday, Oct.
2Glh
Tuprlo. Lee county, Tuesday. oct. 2lst.
BALDWIN. Lee county. " edheSddy, Oct ga
Bonneville Prcnti-. county, Thursday, Oct
Corintn, Alcorn county. Friday, oct. 2ith.
Iuka. Iishomiugo county, Saturday, Oct
21rh.
i;nterprl.e, Clarke county, Wesdesday, Oct.
Painting, Jasper county, Thursday, Oct.
3DfH.
ohubura. Clarke comfy, Friday, Oct. 3lst
state Ln', Wayne county, saturday
NOV. lsf.
All persons. without regard 10 race OF
color are respectfully invited to attend.
j. l.. LAKE. JR,
81 G.. FORD, Chairman.
-faF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

On account OF the promp rness with which
it checks the fevers generated by unhealthy
exhalaIions, Hustetrer's Stomach BiIters l.
considered Indispensable family medi
cine on the borders of our Southern and
Western rivers, and In new settieme cuts
where the pillow and the ak are for the first
time disturbing the solitudes of nature. It's
reputation, however, Is not confined TO such
localities. Wherever the elements OF dis
ease are rife it is the snrest safeguard of
health; wherever sickness prevails, It Is ef
tieacious as = remedy. Among the serious
diseases which 1t l. guaranteed 70 control
are indigestion, biliousness, and all the mi
nor ailments connected with arrangements
OF the stomach, the liver and the bowels
such as heartburn, headache, datuience,
eostlveness, nausea, dIstaste for food, Ian
guor and debility, palpitation of the heart,
Irem bling of .he hands, noises in the ears,
disordered vision, disturbed sleep, aud mem
tai nquietude. As these physical and mem
tai disturbances tend TO general failure of
all the powers Of the system, they should
be st once covEeeted-as they always may
be, by a course of Hossetter's Stomach Bit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

On the death OF her eldest daughter,
LAURA, aged D years and mouths. wife OF
Peter held Jefferson, OF Clinton, Miss. On
sunday morning, the 2lst ult, she had just
liuished feeding her infant son, laid il sweet
~ "a sleep, when she Tell to the floor in a
>woon, from which she never could be
,rouSed, and on the evening OF the 24th, She
slept her last long, dreainlees sleep.
Dearest sister, weep not, in anguish so wild.
Ger the death OF your beautiful Laura;
Gud gave, aud mas taken your favoriIe child
From the care OF strife and its sorrow.
The angels, in twining wreath for the
thruHc
OF the High Prizes, who ruleth in heaven,
S00h found, but one flower, was wanting
alone,
To make it the l1vliest e'er given.
Transpl4nted to Heaven dear Laura will
bloom.
Pure, spotless, unchangipg, forc'er so
blesj--
More radiant she'll be, though now shut in
the tomb,
When the Angel of Judgment, breaks her
rest. FELICIA.
Canton, Mis-, S~pt. 23th, 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

Ii i agreed that 4 joint discussion he
tween senators A. .AInes and J. l. Aic"rt
win he held At the following times and
places: 81
Vicksburg. Warren county, Monday
October 18Th.
MaversviIle. Issaqnena county, "ednes-
day, o t'.beT 18Th.
Greenyiiie, Washington county, Friday.
October 18th.
October 20tir.
Eriars POINT, Coahorla county, Wednes
day. October 21d.
Austin, Tunica county, Friday, October
Nth
October z-tii.
In connection with Hon ". Il. Gibbs anc
hon. v. Il. fasser.
o. &. FRENCH Chairman
Republican State Elk Committee.
r. J. ALcoRN.
For j. L. Acorn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

The Meridian Fair has been postponed e
Tuesday, Noyem Der 18th, which will Dc i'm
nediateIy after the close of the State Fair
Col. c. f. Hooker. of jackson, win deliver
the Annual Address.
The State Fair win open on Mshday,
November 10th, and will close on the Satur-
day following. Maj. Thos. Reed, of Jeffer-
son county, will deliver the Annual Address
on Thursday. Entries in all the DEPART
ments may now be made by correspond
ence with the Secretary.
The Adams County Fair will open at
Match, z, on Tuesday, November IStl, ana
continue five days.
The Carroll, Choctaw and Montgomery
FAIR will b. held. at Winona, commencing
Monday, October 29.h.
The Attala County Fair will be held at
kosciusko, commencing On Tuesday, Octo-
DER 18th.
The Copiah County Fair, HazIehur,t, ha-
ueen postponed until Wednesday, Nol eui-
Der 9th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL

ABSOLUTELY safe. Pefeslg 8.#....r.
Always uniform. Illuminating qfatslea ...
perior 20 gas. Burns ia any lamp W.ss.
danger Of exploding Or taking Gle Ma.
featured expressly 70 di.Plaee tle pee ss 98...
tile and dangerous oils les safe alf9r
every possible test, and IFS Perscr. burning
qualities are proved by lis e5nlinu.l -a. a
over 300, 600 families.
Millions o. gallons have been sold and
accident-eitber directly or Ind -octly -ba.
ever occurring from burning. q ring e.
handling It.
The immense yearly loss Q no r1d nr7rt.s
y, resulting from The use Of cheap ana done
gerous oils IN tue United States, Be- alblUHr.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Con.
missioners throughout the country res1u
mend the ASTRAL az the beat safeguard
when lamps are used. Send for circular
For sale az retail BY the trade generally.
and At wholesale By The proprioiora, BIAS.
PRATT & CO, los Fulton street, New York.
auaaem
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16


TN q fever. about these bonds. yet he ignored
them, until colored men expressed their
slsssaI iSfartion. He said to these colarrti
I raers s'vvhen ron have property 10 be taxed
/ fE will be time for you to talk bout bonds.
/ But I he. coIored men demand Z a better +X :
PLANTATION. Driven to the wall. he was forcrd
/ 70 say d az be- would not favor their pay
French told Col. Ned Richardson that
these bonds would be paid at the next Leg
isIature. French has some Of these bonds
10 d;.y in his ls.se%sion French u the Agent
of The Bondheiders. and Ames told the col
orrd mpn Of Adams county that ne eouid
not get along iLhout French. The speaker
quoted the Pilot, ATnes' organ, To prove
Tat these harpies were after making clean
~ eep of the property OF the state " lth
'hese bonds iii the pockets of such men a.
o. G. French, the defs utter, and Gibbs. the
nribe-raker. where Was the safety OF the
people? Can these men be trusted
Asnes had said negroes had no intelIi-
Q nee. southern men could not be trusted,
aud Northern men must have the offices
rom the necessity of the situation. WITH
Ames "a Governor. Massachusetts Judges To
fill the benches. here come the Bondholders
@i,h their Attorneys Ike Ben Butter ana
the case was already decided againe the
state without an ACT Of the Legislature, and
Mississippi would be forever ruined.
Am - CONES with hatred for The whites
and no love for the blacks.
MuSZrOFe MAS G1ScafOtu UeCau>c nc WIS
an honest man and could not be usec
Powers was slaughtered because he made
4 speech in the Senate in opposition TO the
pqy msnG Of these bonds
AIcorn fell from grace for the similar rea- |
s1ns.
Tue speaker had said that
AaEs WAS HONEST,
but the fact was, Ames had no chance to /
teal during his administration of the State /
government. He was acting under orders /
from the Secretary of War. de did what /
he was told to do. Now he was acting in a |
different capacity. Among his Chief sup
portcrs were such men as Richardson. the
Warwick of the lsepublican party, VIII
could write Mississippi up or down, Gibbs
and French, the notorious corruptionistS.
Ames under orders from the Secretary OF
Har, and Ames directed by such these,
were two distiner men.
CONCLUSION.
Let every man come! Democrats come
Republicans comel Come in the name OF
virtue! Ours are not national but domestic |
politics. The State of Mississippi Is the
Iii that is III danger. Ii your house is on
fire viii you stop 10 look at the color OF the
skin ot those who help you to pat it out:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
T'he Farmers 1oveMenG IA Wis
sis>ippi.
From the Winston Banne

rom the W inStOn Banner.
The Patrons III Husbandrv, az cordipg Il.
previous arrangements, met AT the resIdpur,
OF Judge :. W. Smyth, the Ism OF Sept.
1873, wnen +. Il. Woodruff, special Depjt\
Tor Winston County, Miss, after the pre-
liminaries, proceeded 10 organ'ze tirang,
of the oruer OF Patrons OF Husbandiv.
under the name anu style or the CentraI
grange of Winston County.
Tie following officers were elected to
serve Tor the period OF ane year, to-wit
). W, Smyth, Worthy Master.
j. d. Davis, OverseeT.
H. b. Haw thorn, Steward.
.. G. Watson, treasurer.
Thos. +. Holmes, Secretary.
w. NJ. Fox, Chaplain.
TIP. NJ. King, Lecturer
Jnu. NJ. " eUster, Asst. Steward
Jno. r. Clark, Gate Keeper
Mrs. Harriet omyth, Ceres.
Miss Leona KING, Pomona
Miss Molly McCulIy, Flora.
Miss Cully Fox, Lady Asst. Srrt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
fHE ArARIAx DEPARTMENT.

Win b. a new feature. There vii be an
interesting display Of patent hives and inn
proved bee stock. \ Bee Keepers Cunven-
ton is to be organized at O'Clock on Thurs.
day, in the ApAti4n Department. '.ior the
purpose Of acquiring and disseminating
aparian know Wedge, and to protect oar peo-
pie from the various humbu%s on be,-keep-
ing thar may be offered for sale
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

rom the Aberdeen Examiner.
During t.ir campaign OF 1863, one OF th.
main charges matte against TIE DemOcrali
parfy was that by loans to aid Ia The con
struction OF various railroads, IL had uisap-
olieu The school 1unu anti thus crippled Ia,
educational resources of the State.
THIS was cUnsIuertd h ''nedVV gun" IL
the campaign, Notwithstanding the fac,
that tile money loaned belonged I'll,
whites, and Was loaned III their IItere sc ant
with their couseuI, aud that the audiences
beIole y Inch the Radical Speakers ARA GU
ed the ante peIIum Democracy were com
posed almost GuLIcIy 81 negroes VINO na.
no interest IN The iund at the Time OF Its Ia
yestment.
Now tue tables are turned; the last tvs
Legislatures uad strong Radical maioi itIrs
in Uotu hou-es, ana the state TO, "a II ueI.
Was euLIrciS kauita al, YET these sanity re
prtseu IA, ives OF geueral education unDIusI-
iugIJ gave the y. -, >. ~ ". ~ Il. X. 20. =.
1uIiIOu OF dollars vi Tic peoples money
ana loaned the proceeds OF tue 4AgtIculLuIa
scrip gwen tU the State Tor tie education u.
her cIILdFtl, IL alu III bul.uIHS LHO lev
lines oi railroad.
The negro mad no right u plain O.
the loans made by general CONSENT ~ ~
parties, before tile Wal, Tor lie hau no InteI-
est or part IN The non.y; bat he has alum
dauL reason now " grunule, Ior The eacre,
fund recently lent, az gwen 10 the stat,
by the National Government with view
10 the education vi his cnI!uFrn rs well as
those ut the White man.
The Radical platform, upon which tht
nominees OF the JACKSON CONVENTION ar
running, proposes ~ lock the stable DION
after the IoFSe - sIo4eh, IA TINS WI,e:
I'VE are Opposed To ioahIug 10 IaIlroatis
or other CUrpUtauIUns, the Iuuus debated b1
Congress 10 tuIs StaLe Tor educational pun
poses, and we utuIaHa the pIUIn ~ RI I,eai
by tie IA, Xt legislature UI The IaW uy WINCH
tue ngricultural acrIt, anu tne CnIca5an
scnooI funds nave bern Inverted IrOn III,
2Acreu opjrct contemplated bS the uOuoIs.'
They sang the Same song al Io69 UeIort
they tad nnu an OPpoftuuIt5 10 nuSer tht
school Iuhu-, anu nat iaIth can the freed
men put in tnuIn now.
They ware opposed to The loan of school
MONEY : to railroads IA lcGg and they a.all.
rtiLernLe their opposition IA 1873, eL Lht
IeylslaJu-r cf 1870 gave away Ii uIiIIIun ..
the peoples money, ANA me la,t LrglsIA
lure (bo,h kaulca,} l,as.ed the >chuol Iunus
10 the raIiroads'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

1t having appeared to-day (the first Of the
SESSION. that owing to the financial crisis upon
the country about half Of our usual number of
purils is in attendance, have thought proper
TO say that have in all cases this fall, when
ii has been asked relaxed my usual demand
Of payment Of the whole amount charged for
the term, in advance and have accepted any
reasonable amount, and agreed to wal sixty
days for the balance, without interest. shall
continue that rule, placing the minimum at
twenty-five dollars for an advance payment.
This proposition will be open until Nov. lst,
to twenty additional students.
TH0S S. GATHRIGHT,
Principal of Summerville Institute.
October G, 1873. oc9-2w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
JOINT DISCUSSION.

Joint discussion between Hos. A. h
Dayi, and Il. Mu~grovr, IN eoht'ee11"I. VII .ii,
fhe Hon Fred. Barrett anu q = '7Go', =,
be held at the following 1i'He anu p.'' a
CoT.evilJe. ! alobusha county, Friday, Oct
l.. ..o- O.t
-. {. FRENCH.
- D zrtffyAN. Chairman.
secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
NOiice 10 jackson Fire Depart
mlemt.

The quarterly exercises Of this Depart
ment for October are hereby postponed, to
take place at the State Fair, on Novem Der
l4th. This Department will please take
due notice thereof and govern itself accord
ingly. And in this connection | will suo.
gest to the Fair Association to invite all
visiting companies TO participate in the OK
ercises, being assured that bountiful sup
ply of water Is guaranteed upon the Fair
Grounds for the use of all companies tina,
may enter the contest; and to Mississippi
fire companies there canrot be a more Ia.
vorabie opportunity OF exhibiting the zeal
aud proves OF our firemen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

Voters residing within the corporate limits
Of thecity of Jackson are hereby notified that
book for registration is now open for the reg
istration of voters, for the municipal election,
to take place in this city on the first Monday
in Jasuary, 1874 Only those persons who
we're not registered IN 1871, and those who
have become citizens since that time, need to
be registered.
4r a RrpNHAM (fltV Clerk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

The Greatest strike Xef.-Every-
wht re the sick are striking against metal
ic medicines and powerful vegetable poi
sons. Everywhere they are strong in the
1elief that constitutional inyigorant-a
preparation uniting the properties OF a ton
{, a gentle pnrgative, blood depurent, ?
sedative and u general regulator is abso-
iutely necessary III all diseases. Every
where they are coming 10 the conclusion