davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-29
IS bis 500 per &a0 sm &amie

'3S1m8l u. Stinion II. 60, @prtlanb. We.
SAhGA Manner unc Srduen werpen teBr or
CUV ldnat fur unfere neuen @piefecsrn
SLIDER Ndbieiee, Setnsniacen unb Sd,reibpd
pier. 0rofe Ginnabmen NIT Std)crbeit aes
maobt. Wlan f6rsibe ipfort UNI Gireulnre an .. Z.
1uernfen. putliftsr. Gcneprb q. b. 49B4m,.
CUNT. Seq. SSafbinston Wfemoriai. Neu
" 2as l6Onite rationale Silo berousgegeben. Nus-
Qeielbnete Gele9enbeit fir 2%l9enten. Ierritorium
ssifen. eman8 ros. 1874 QBiaiomItr., W.g
, 1876-12-29
@asfauef@Idss.
|e@sa

aIs4ass, sisasn. ..sasa nasfsss sasessssss ssaa,
Ssgs.
, 1876-12-29
NaDtp0D 1t. &c.,

50 0arren, Gde G4urd Ctr, q. ..
Qies ;saGItes unp Wabres @9ift cine Greimarf'
m Nobluan IL. 60, 80 g6artet @de Gburb Str., Mel
BORT. 4ustunft, Sauieroe m'rtb miro Sb"eh '''o'
1hift.
, 1876-12-29
GeitesG

gntbaIt.n Rein Utertur, Miueral!e:s ooer iddblite
Nr3neirnittel.
~ Weat bea6te Die fol9enOen Spmptone, ipetdt
Gdr burth Gt6rungen Der Serbarun9sor0ane ~ot3ei8eh
BerItopfurg, innere 6alnorrboioei. 8lntaloroltQ
brennet' W;SerpiiIes 9e9en Nabrun9, Gefabf ppl
iteberfInuna unb 5bipere int Gtaserb iaureS Nuft
It6Be1, Wufs uno ab,po9en Der Maqen9rube, @9pin'
od, idr,eles uno iGweres gtbmen, berjjuduh9el, gu
Ptbuabre Der gebtraft, ibuar3e Giirtthsn ober bo.
9ilo etnes S6leiers Dor ben @u9ert. Sieber I'M
ou,npfer 56nerj i'm &opfe, Wat9el an SdlpeiB, 9elb
(Qrbuto Der 6aut uno Der Mu9er, S6merd in pc
5cite, int Der BruIt uno ben Glieoern, pl0Blide &rfdu
onn bibe.un6 9rennen i'm Sleii6.
g8entoe 9pIen BON Habuap's pilen befreiert oa'
SpItem BON al ben 9enannten Storutyen.
8rti8 25 Gents fir Die Sda9tel,
, 1876-12-29

q aat Va HnslsSistsfss arastpeiten, stKss has sW j..
fasassf&ls8t unttrpprfsn IL, xsb letksa xamtntid| 40,
ssn saraR. Die tlrIa6ea, wsl&t sssfes Iare6lidsr E
strsssrafta- ans perf&ieem uns sieifetsta aher br g.
saneisnsssafs snb tmmtr htsfdbt ieta, a6ultd bic
eara etsrisHssmittss sas Rsrptaisfeaa, be @ AsN>
aasssresae xns sshurd hen saatsn R5rpes Az nd ~
Das .S&etbiie Sitters" atp. Haerrti&t ia ais L.6,.
taasssatttd bd esa pbsa np6bntsa 8ranfb ett.n uns DO,
E~aafeneea BITE @sfaattst tura6stssbsn, atlds ISsn BE-.
Tan i~rttf.tsu. is wtsber 0enus ava psbea ~ anbta.
EtesersefSiassnbsit,
, 1876-12-29
OpUerupr 6nWes. ssin seosn /

fentlidben Sienite. SoaItdnOi9 uuo o%erlGiia. Yon
%ooItjieAer Guelle enooNirt. Seltene @elegenbclt
fur Msentcn. Sibert Sud lofort 2erritorigm.
g3e9en 9irtulare uno 8eoiuoun9en penoe man lid
iOort az 3. Bride II, 60. 767 9roabpap. 99. 49g2au
, 1876-12-29
9as ein5igc idmer5itiaenoe Mlittel,

pelbes aueenbIidIi6 Die Ihlintn1teu Gfmerjen,
Sblndbe uno Gntjiinouu9eu beisiti9t utlo Gon9eltioner
turirt, 9letboiel oh lie in Der Gunge, i'm Nto9en, Gtn'
%9etuetoen ooer %Ionltigen 9riiien ODER Sr9anen lieseu,
otrb einmali9e Nnlpeuoung.
Sn elmer biz iluan3jg Nttnutsr, einerlei nie beftio
ooer ~peini9eno oer S6meri letn mas, Der 9t6eumtafilGe
yettlG9erige, Sbpa6e, Sertrippelte, Neru6Ie, an
9.eurnl nieE Neihenne nher ErInfrInhe nirh nn
, 1876-12-29
G@mebif6 Bittera,


Der nebr sls stsrsHabat Sabrtn eyfb .dts elm ptra>
te f&pebtf&r Asst bd len rtaenfts ftltdsn 8sSiGMnH
sd&s a fa& auf aasn Gbdlex Der GREE anaeltt. stt 60
walhse 6stEssft serpigr ErSutes uat bts GStssa sesfss
bes ksEAa "a AaaptstasaatSsik rs
, 1876-12-29
9Sicber urb falteS Tieher.

Sieber uub ggeb17ts;:eber fir so Gents furirt. %
gi.bt tein 6eilmittcI is Der gBett. m.Ibes 6ieber unS
N8eblelieber uib a. ionltigen permauot.n &rantbei-
'tige 6ieber gbeueu outtb Haol'aD's 4iGeA abael often
iptro) 10 raid. ~beieitiat ais ~ leSo9'3 NsIbp GhisF-
80 6ents Der if,Gl9s.
, 1876-12-29
Vs@sszaaa s~tf&ahtss aaslaasa,asussa


Ehe uabthsDss Rranih.ttts ans bic aes!entfAs pssaaL.
!lss ~berltista farm RternaIs IN rub bsavantn perbsn.
wan gssrauss Zee rS@gsbil@ Stttsrs" staau aa& b..
ptrs seri&wiuesa. Dtm &atitat,s ptrb n%af,biSsr q
saaHanstes Stlasse.tt suriiGasstSfs xak 5ssss BIZ fris.n
, 1876-12-29
OF. &abwap's &crfett grrgatiDe uttO
reanlircnbe HiQtn,

sEuie eei&matIos, iauber ~eineefaBt, fir Die i1eiIuh9
auer st5run9en 6es Mo9ens, Der 3e6er, Der 9i19es
BsrItopfung, 6artteibi9feit, llnoeroauli6teit, 9pspep=
IA, Nnorang Der Ga1e, Galenfieber, llnterleibsett=
~,iinbung, hGmorrboiben unO uae llnoronun9en III Den
innsreu Or9aren, ipiro sarantirt uno omar oaB lie
a oiittr furiren,
, 1876-12-29

Ha ~ pRIHian ssr WaeasazRsea sRA pstr~,
S&1H Y bic S1amtassHttti&riS ks frahsrss giaratts
aers seHaA4 SAstAine" kt3 &at&G Ne "a a..
Nttters saS&Ait etAsesIaka
Observation-Disclosures 10 essEfAes Hae ssafAsr e,-,
q, hs rnltrt uattri&rtb .O<RLa H. ga.S asasA, as
bsss 8taFAt RhasfasE
SssS p 3ests azs eSsfAs. t@s g8af4ss d. syse~
HSesgsses nh &%eessAa ~ SsssMssa Gkaaaa Al
, 1876-12-29

Reilenoe ionten tets cine Flofne BON Gabtpan's
9teaop yteGef bel lib iIbrcn. 99eni9e 3ropIen in gBai.
Ter peroell &rantbeit poer Sdmerien, bic bonn g8edIeI
nes g9aiiers berribrtu. porbeugen. Gs lit better aIs
fran5bIi9er @ranop Ooet 8itters ais Elm Sejsrtitte[.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
GRANGE DEPARTMENT
a Model Grange.

By request, we attended Glenwood
Grange, May Goth, in Rush county, to
give them little talk. We were most
cordially received and welcomed to their
hall, which is a model in many respects.
They were out in pretty full attendance.
They opened in due form and proceeded
with their business with prOmptness and
dispatch. This grange each meeting Sc
lects question for discussion at the next
meeting. The subject for this meeting
was. Us salt injurious to hogs? Broth
er Noble affirming. But the question
was laid over to another time, in order to
give us more time to talk, notwithstand-
ing our protest. We were anxious to hear
from our brother, but in vain.
This is as it should be IN every
grange. Discuss from time 20 time ques-
tons relating to farm interests we
have never spent a more pleasant after
noon than with this grange, and we
would predict still greater results from
our Order, if all the oranges could be
brought up 10 the same working condition.
They passed, during the session, box,
into which almost every one threw Il slip
of paper, and then as one by one these
strips were drawn from the box and read,
the most lively interest was manifested
Some were questions, demanding an
answer from some brother or sister present;
other pertinent suggestions and tlt-blts OF
everything, both grave and amusing
We enjoyed it hugely Long may
GIenwood Grange continue their work
gather in the young folks, and mutually
benefit all-Ex.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
June 2l,Gm. Portland Mi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Let the boys be encouraged to stick to
the farm, unless they are stupids. The
most active and energetic boys and young
men are needed as tillers of the soil.
Ii a farmer is so fortunate as to have
crazy-headed urchin, Of one idea, the
chap NAV do for a minister; but do not
attempt to make a farmer of him. In
case boy cannot be induced TO love
manual labor, let him study law. Law
yers can be moulded out of almost any in
ferior material. If he likes to read
twaddle and nonsense more than science,
furnish him with a quack's pill bags, and
tell him the wide, wide world is before
him. All the powers of the universe
cannot make d respectable farmer OF
him.
For farmers the country wants the
most energetic, thorough-going and wide
awake boys and young men that can be
found Hence, if boy is blessed with
that GROWING concomitant which moves
the brains-let him become a
farmer Brains constitute the great de-
siGcratum in Agricultural science of the
present day. Fifty years ago muscle
was the essential requisite. Fifty years
ago farmer was expected to perform
every manual labor OF the farm by the
exercise Of muscular force, while at the
present day he needs brains more than
muscle to enable him to manage labor
saving tools and implements with skill
and efficiency. When the labors Of the
farm were nearly all performed by the
laborious and fatiguing application of
human force, farming was irksome
drudgery. But now, when teams and
steam power respond to the bidding Of
the tiller of the soil, Agriculture Is the
most agreeable livelihood that one can
desire. True at some seasons of the
year. farmers are required to labor early
and late for several days. Then, again,
perhaps for a week, they will have easy
times. We do know, from long expert
ence, that there is no class of citizens that
has as easy time as the farmer, provided
he is a judicious manager.
Now, boys, you are to be the men after
few more years have passed away.
Make up your minds deliberately to be
farmers. Procure some Of the best Ag
ricultural books and subscribe for some
of the leading Agricultural journals, and
improve all your leisure hours in acquir-
ing useful information. Let your fixed
determination be to rise in the scale of
being to the dignity of an intelligent and
thorough going tiller of the soil,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

There is no process IN agriculture IN
which there is greater diversity OF opinion
and practice than in the cutting and
curing Of hay. There are advocates OF late
cutting that insist upon an increased
value of the fodder in consequence. 1t Is
an old saying that ''the proof of the
pudding is in the eating ;" and so very
good test of the relative value OF early
and late cut hay is found in the DISPOSE
tion of cattle to eat the same, together
with the condition in which 1t leaves
tLem. In the first place, labor OF all
kinds causes an increase of food cores
Donding to the severity of the of the la
Dor, and according to all principles OF
vegetable physiology, the longer any
variety OF grass stands after 1t has arrived
at the state for the formation OF seed, the
sugar, starch and gums that are contained
In the stalk are to Il great extent with
drawn, and what remains is made up
largely Of woody fiber, which, II not
indigestible, approximates to that condI-
ton; then if this is fed to stock the
additional force required to digest the
mass of fiber would require an increased
amount Of food or an impoverished con.
dition Of the animal.
To avoid this. cut your hay early. 1t
il far better to err in the direction of
commencing haying too soon, rather than
continuing too late.
To obtain the effect upon stock, one
has only to make IL trial, by placing
before the animal quantity of early cut,
sweet, fresh hay, and like quantity Of
similar variety that remained until
"dead ripe" The avidity with which
the former will be consumed before the
other will be disturbed is an indica-
ton of the desires Of cattle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Ask an Englishman what crop has
been most instrumental in building up
the agriculture of the tight little island,
and he will answer: "The turnip.
American farmers may not expect, per-
haps. SO great returns from this crop for
English farmers, by reason of their mild
winters, are enabled to feed the turnip,
TO considerable extent, in the fields
where grown, thus saving much Of the
expense of harvesting. We have not
vet learned by experience the full value
OF the turnip as an item of winter fod-
der, especially for fatting cattle, young
stock, horses, and sheep. The writer
has in mind dozen or more prominent
sheep raisers, however, who practice
feeding turnips largely during the cold
months. aud with uniform SUCCESS Their
Hooks are always healthy. Their lambs
bring the highest prices in Spring, and
they find the custom far more profitable
than feeding much grain. The famous
Scotch beef Of the London markets Is
nearly all produced from turniPs and
straw: and, so far as we know, the ami
mails mature quite as early as our Amer
lean, grain-fed beef
Though horizontal farming, as DIR.
Loring defines root culture, is expensive
of labor aud backaches, yet We are quite
certain that more machine labor may be
economically employed Ill root raising.
The expense of cultivation has been the
great drawback to the extensive growing
of the turnip in this country. Yankee
ingenuity ought to remedy this difficulty.
In the matter of topping and lifting from
che soil, for example, the English manu-
4acturers advertise an implement which
reports say is real labor saving ma
chine. 1t is simple, and ought TO be
cheap. Some of our euterprising deal
ers might either import the implement or
adopt the principles involved. 1t serves
for other roots as we'll BY its use eight
acres can be topped and pulled per day,
requiring the labor of one man and a
horse. ~ comparing several statements,
we find the average cost of production to
be less than twenty cents per hushel. by
improved methods of cultivation and in
telIigent use OF manures this can doubt
less be reduced one-half. Il is the testi-
monv OF those who have tried it, that
turnips are worth at least twenty five
eerss per bushel for fodder. In the Vi
ainity Of cities and manufacturing villa
ges in New England we have known
Them them to often bring seventy-fve
cents per bGshel, and sometimes as high
as dollar. for table use. III pays to
feed grain to young aud fatting stock II |
will certainly pay as well 10 feed turnips, !
with less grain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
SUMNER RESORTS.
Browns w ellis.
w. q. DEATON. Prop.
Copiah Co., Mississippi.
Great Health and Pleasure RE-

SORT.
TIME PROPRIETOR of these Justly cele-
4 brated Wells takes this method Of in
forming the Public that be is w prepared
to receive guests, and hatteFs himself that
he will be able to give satisfaction TO all who
may come Having bought the place to keep
he Is determined that no one shall leave dis
satisfied.
These Wells are situated eight miles west
of Hazlehurst, Miss daily line of comtor-
table Hacks will run TO and IRON UaZlehnrst
and the Wells Through tickets can be had
1T New Orleans. merely nominal sum.
The section of country in which the Wells are
located is probably healthy as any portion
of the world. The grounds surrounding the
Wells consists of beautiful grove of over
thirty acres. There are many cottages, single
and double, with very large and cOmmodl-
ans dining-room. There viii be amusements
of all kinds. Buggies and horses will be fur
nished Mt reasonable rates. There viii be
4 daily mail, with newspapers in abundance.
Well' and the other as the New Well, the
ANALYSIS Of both is given below. The waters
have been used for twenty years, and have
been found beneficial in the cure of the fol-
lowing, we'll as many other diseases: Skin
Diseases, Functional Indigestion. Anemia,
Chorea Constipation, Chronic DiarrhOea,
Chronic Gastritis some forms OF Dropsy,
Chronic DysenterY, Chronic Hepatis, Chronic
Laryngitis Diseases of the Mouth, Ozena,
and other Scrofulous affections, elect, Chron-
ic Ganorrhea, Diseases of the Bladder or
Kidneys, Diseases .cident 10 Females, Spi-
nal Irritation, Amenorrhea, MenOrrhagia,
and the many forms Of Leucorrh9a. 1t is par
excellence the place for persons Of broken
down constitutions. Terms to suit the times.
ANY further information can be obtained by
W. B. DEATON.
Hazlehurst, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Mail Route of the United States,

is the most direct convenient and economical
way OF reaching Philadel phia and this great
Exhibition from all sections Of the country.
Its trains to and from Philadelphia will pass
through "A GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT,
which the Company have erected at the Main
Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds, for the
accommodation OF passengers who wish TO stop
start from the numerous large hotels con-
tiguous TO this station and the Exhibitions
convenience OF the greatest value TO visitors,
aud afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which is THE ONLY LINE RUN
MING DIRECT To THE CENTENNI Al
BUILDINGS. Excursion trains viii also stop
at the Excampment Of the Patrons OF Hus
bandry, at Elm station on this road.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE
GRANDEsT RAILWAY ORGANIZATIoN IN THE
WORLD. IT CONTROLS SEVEN THOUSAND MILES
OF ROADWAY, F0RMIEG CONTINUOUS LINES TO
PHILADEt PHIA, New YORK, BALTIMORE, AND
w WASHINGTON, OVER WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY
AND NIGHT CARS ARE RUN FROM CHICAGO, ST.
LOUIS LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, INDtANAPo-
LIS, COLUMBUS, TOLEDO, Gle, ELAND, AND
ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE.
Its main line Is aid with double and third
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
broken stone ballast and its bridges are all
of iron stone. Its passenger trains are
equipped with every known improvement for
comfort and safety, and are run IT fas ter speed
for greater distances than the trains of any
line on the continent. The Company has luge-
ly inct ased its equipment for Centennial TIA
vel, and viii be prepared to build its own shops
locomotives a I'D passenger cars at short notice
sufficient 10 fulty accommodate any extra de-
mand. The unequaled resources at the com
mand of the Company guarantee the most per-
feet accomms datIons for all its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which
the Pennsylvania Railroad is SO justly cec-
brated, presents to the traveller over lis per-
feet roadway an eyer=changing panorama of
river, mountain, and landscape views une-
qua ed in America.
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this line are
unsurpassed. Meals will be furnished at suit
able hour and ample lime allowed for enjoy
ing them.
will be sold all principal Railroad Ticket
Offices in the West, North-West. South West
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE
CENTENNIAL. FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager.
D. VI. BoYD, JR., Genl Passr Agent.
July 49, 76-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

OUNCE PREsEB halve
and take out the cores boil the parings
in new cider till soft strain the cider,
and for every hound of fruit allow half q
nound Of brown sugar; clarity il with
the beaten white of an egg, and then put
in the ohinces. There should be more
than enough cider to cover them, as it
wastes l Great deal in boiling; mince the
rind Of an orange and ado. This pre-
serve is hest for common use,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION.
$50 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceived BY me, that CHARLES MORRIS
alsas BRoADIE convict, effected his escape from
the Penitentiary guards, near Bvram, in this
State. on the night Of June 9th, 1876, and i
still at large
Now, therefore. L J. NJ. Stone, Governor OF
Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
arrest and confinement in jail Of said convict,
Charles MorI il, alias Broadie; said reward TO
be paid by Messrs. Hamilton < Hebron, Les
sees OF the State Penitentiary. And l do.
moreover, require all officers Of this State 10
be diligent in their efforts to arrest said fugi-
tive CHARLES MORRIS, alias BRoADIF.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
T.. 81 Of the State affixed, at Jack son.
this 8th day IF July, A. d. lS16,
By the Governor: J. NJ STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary Of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
PROGEAM ALTON
$500 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re
w ceiyed by me, that on the night of June
18th, 1916, in Claiborne county, in this State,
some unknown party waylaid and killed
Thomas i. Foote, and is now at large;
Now, THEREFORE, l, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of the State of Mississippi, do offer the above
reward for the arrest and delivery of the said
party who waylaid and killed Thomas l..
Foote, to the Sheriff of Claiborne county; said
reward payable upon conviction. And l do
moreover require all officers of this State to
be diligent in their efforts TO arrest said flu
gitiye from justice.
Given under my hand, and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
u 81 18th day of July, A. D., 1876.
By the Governor: J. NJ. sTONE.
July 19-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

$50 90 INWARD.

WHEREAS 1t appears by Information re-
w ceived by me, that GEoRcE FI,'LEH, con
Wet, effected his escape from the Pcnitentiary
guard. near Byram, Mississippi, on the night
OF July 18th. and is still at large;
Now, therefore, l, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of 81 Il CON
Wet, George Finley, said reward payable by
MessrS Hebron x Hamilton, Lessees Aissie-
sippi State tfeQitentiary. And ! Iomoreover.
require all officers Of ibis STATE to be diligent
in their efforts to arrest said fugitive, George
Finley.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the STATE affixed al jackson. this
= = 18th day Of July, A. d. 1876.
By the Governor: J. NJ. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary Of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

PUDDING quart of milk, half
cup of white sugar, one teaspoonful OF
rose Oh vanilla extract, one teaspoontul
of butter, half a cup of rice; merely wash
the rice, and after adding it to thes
ened pudding, pat in the oven, occa-
sionally stirring tor ibe first ten minutes.
II will be of the consistency of ice. cream,
and very delicate. Bake until Drowned
m ton
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
PROCLAMATION.
$50 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that GEORGE DAVIS con
Wet, effected his escape, July llth, 1876, from
the Penitentiary guard, near Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, and is still at large;
Now, therefore, |, J. NJ. Stone, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in jail of said con-
Wet, George Davis, payable by Messrg. Ham
ilton Hebron. Lessees of the State Penlten-
tiary And 1 do moreover require all officers
of this State to be diligent in their efforts to
arrest said fugitive, George Davis.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed at Jackson, this
L. 81 18th day of July, a. D. 1876.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

One cup raisins. chopped fine, one
nutmeg, two cups water, one tablespoon
cinnamon, two cups sugar, butter the size
of an egg, one-half cup vinegar, eight
crackers rolled fine; cook well together
before baking.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

Usually there is no argument that is SO
convincing as an appeal to the pocket.
And yet 1T is a singular fact that a stand
ing weekly appeal Of this kind has failed
to move very many of our farmers. Each
week we find in the stock market quota
ton figures similar to these:
Choice grade steers 5.60@6 90,
choice native blood scrub 4.75@5. 80. +"
There is the appeal, and it stands every
day, telling farmers who are content with
natives" that they are continually
throwing away large per cent. Of their
time, feed, and therefore money, in
persisting in the folly of growing such
stock.
Careful statistics show that more than
million dollars are lost to the farmers
of the State in this one item Of beef cat
tie. The same is true of hogs and other
stock,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26

WHEREAS. 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that COLUMBUS JOKES.
convict, effected his escape from the PeDiten-
tiary guard near jackson, Mississippi, June
21st 1876. and is still at large:
Now. therefore, |, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi do offer the above reward Tor
the a rrest and confinement in Jail of said con-
Wet; said reward TO be paid by Messrs Ham
ilton Hebron, Lessees Of the State Peniten-
tiary. And | do, m0reoveE, require all OH
GERS of this State 10 be diligent in their efforts
to arrest said fugitive, COLUMBUS JOKES.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
H. . 81 day of July, A. d. 1876.
Bv the Governor: j. NJ. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State.