davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
SUMNER RESORTS.
Browns w ellis.
w. B. DEATON. Prop.
Coipah Co., Mississippi.
Great Health and Pleasure Re
sort.

THE PROPRIETOR II these justly ce,e-
forming the Public that ne is " prepared
10 receive guests, ami hattess himself tAat
he will be able to give satisfaction to all Who
NAV come Having bought the place 10 keep
ne i determined that 40 one shall leave dis
satisfied
These Wells are situated eight miles west
nj Hazlehurst. Miss. \ daily iine If comfcr-
table Hacks viii run TO and frou Hazlehurst
and the Wells. Through tickets can be had
~ the Office Of the y. o.. s.. l.. < G. Railroad,
at New Orleans. at a merely nominal sum.
The section Of country in which the ellis are
located Is probab bly, as healthy as any portion
Of the world. The grounds surrounding the
Wells consists OF 4 beautiful grove OF over
thirty acres. There are many cottages, single
and double with 4 very large and commodl-
Gus dining-room- There will he amuscments
of all kinds. Buggies and horses will be fur
nj she'd AT reasonable rates. There will be
! daily mail with newspapers in abundance.
There are Two Wells, one known rs the odd
WeIl7 and the other rs the New Well, the
ANALYSIS of both is given below. The waters
nave been used ior twenty years, and have
been found beneficial in the cure of the fol-
lowing, as well As many other diseases; SKIN
Diseases Functional Ind! DIGESTION. Ancmla-
Chorea. nstipati3n, Chronic Dlarrhoea,
Chronic Gastrlt.S. some forms OF Dropsy.
Chronic Dvscntery, Chronic Hepatis Chronic
Larvngitis Diseases of the Mouth, O2enn,
and other Scrotllous affections elect Chron
ic ttanorrhHa. Diseases Of the Bladder or
Kidneys Diseases cideut 10 Females, SPi-
nal Irritation, AmenOrlhWa, NeuorrhagIa,
and the many forms OF Leuc 1rrLUa. 1t : par
excellence the place FOR persons Of broken
down constitutions. Terms to suit The times.
ANY further information can be obtained by
W, Il. DEATON.
HazIehurst, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
ET<1S.
The Growing Crop with a EEeduc.
zion Of Three Per Gent.
Compared with that OF
1850

-, 10 III. -
" AsHIHGIof' . llle r. ~ , ,'l.e
returns 81 the "e'.'i ''li':ii. ~ :
indicate 7Ign1 rgoGol,on In; III 1"g I l11 -
"a 0''''- 49, ~ r.. -.
Good STANDS, e1cfP IN; Ia case % 100 cary
pI"uIili5 oI ln,,il0'''l,e'' go I, 'o ~ r.
- tne "EG'n7e' u se''o'E f,ll''7 -
I~ - CO.. ,,-;1h n7oaTtians aansad
clean III cu'1ut7, WIZ eAGgptIo' 1.'u ,5I
W he"Ny i''iiS .''' 81 I'''i - =,
anu lfGnenn %2rr' ,r; %h had emit.
ca Ct ny oT I E Iii p' O.; Tan.
ne mex. mr.. l,,,,',, s I Ihaa cola and
Hos77e TIiGro 'liT 'l,|'so'I ~ h 80 et
W - ! $50 - c. a . INT IN nna.
e. s,t,tt c t oCl' io tborn bas haon
Ioui ;; % ,r nf n.arIv half In the
po9, s; + ,,0l ~ doarn,sa whiIa onIarra-
Iolll'.';i'' ;'.. - ,'oo- 0''''
MI M - = W. 80 r., ooro,os ora North
ne n5u6es c iot I Gri;oa O." @6 C,oorl,;n
Nlr2 III o. 40 0ou' i Golo'' 10 r. T; =
-, iJ'i ''' ll@ -, do go
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
a MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.
Some of the Features OF fTEe New
En>tiGu3IOn in sam Kranci>cO.
San Francisco Post.

San Francisco Post.
Applicants during office hours
will have the satisfaction OF know
ing that curious ones on The other
side Of the street can, and doubtless
Will, obtain an uninterrupted view
of their approach and departure. In
the ladies' department collection
of the photographs of male appi-
cants will be kept, and vice versa in
the gentlemen's department. No
applicants Of doubtful character will
be received, and any one ambitious
of obtaining admission into the
fields of married bliss must produce
unequivocal testimony of unfair
nished honor and all the attributes
which make a person eligible to
private society. The institution be
ing supported by phiIanthropists, OF
course the monetary feature Of the
business is the least most conspicu-
Gus, but some attention is paid TO it
in order that the bureau may be
self supporting. A schedule OF
charges has been scientifically ar
ranged for the benefit of the pa
irons. The average fee to retain
the services Of the agent for one
month is $3. AT the end of that
time, if a congenial companion is
not found, the agency refunds the
money. fla marriage is consummat-
ed, the bureau" is enriched accord
ing to the iiDeFality of the bride
groom. No marriage, no money.
4 healthy man, medium sized,
average looks, middle age, is worth
SIS to the ..bureau" Take off half a
score of years from his age, add a
few inches to his stature, give him
a graceful mustache and other items
of external grace, and his fee Of ad-
mission depreciates so per cent. for
the chances of marrying him Oft, and
the ultimate gains are increased by
that amount, On the other hand, il
he possesses much personal unloyeli
ness, 81 so is eXacted from him be
fore his vanity is gratitied by the
exhibition Of his picture. Red hair
is assessed II extra ; glass eye,
SO; a cork leg or arm. So slight
strabismus, 81 so; a bad squint.
So so; badness entails IS cents
extra, ana false teeth, Of ordinary
manufacture, 81. If the artificial
molars are neat and not easily de
tected, they are allowed to pass
without e4tFa charge. Deafness
costs 81 extra. Blue. gray and green
eyes are not included in the catego
~ of good looks. Brown, hazel and
black eyes are worth 80 cents to the
owner, TO- they save him that
amount on the fee Hair that curls. |
without the least suspicion Of being |
:, kinky." is worth 81. Small ears
are valued at % cents, and little |
feet and hands at double that
amount.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
Dress eCOrIm in The Grange.

The following essay was read before
Liberty Grange, Grant county, ky, by
Mrs L. J. Vallandingham, and was pub
Ished in the Farmers Home journal:
Worthy Master, BROTHERS and Sisters;
We, as a band of brothers and sisters,
have united to try TO improve the condi-
ton of the farmers and their families.
There are 4 great many changes to make
that will take time, money, economy and
wisdom, industry, puuctuality and pa
thence Truthfulness, love and friendship
should always 90 hand in hand, and we
must have confidence in each other. As
for time, that we cannot control; but we
must improve our time. We cannot tell
how long we will be permitted to remain
with our friends here.
Now sisters, let rs begin by adopting
a cheap mode and style of dresses in our
grange. just see what it costs to get up
Il fashionable suit. Not, let us have
grange suits, and cheap ones, that We
may prove to outsiders that we are try
ing to put down foolish pride and vanity
and cultivate more solid qualities, and
thus teach the rising generation to keep
1Ieil "i ucoI anu Ihc ing anu SPcN n''''oi9
shat have brought our farmers near ruin
and bondage.
Sisters, we can do something, and it IS
our duty to help our husbands and faith
ers and brothers. We must try to tighten
their burdens and make life more
pleasant around us and by adopting
this cheap mode of dress we give all
chance to dress alike, thus doing away
with all feelings of inequality, and so try
to be as near Of one mind as possible in
regard to this great and noble cause-and
we should always look to the Author and
Oliver of all good things.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

John Gilbert gets $3.50; VIM. Dav-
idge 800. D. HarIins 1925 James
Lewis $3.50. Stuart Robson $3.50,
Harry Beckett $3.50, g. r. Thorne,
Jr.. $3.50. John Brougham 5000, H.
J. Montague S225. Ciar.es Fisher
$50. &. L Stevenson SO. j. w.
Carroll SO, and Mr. Floyd SIS as
actor and $25 as stage manager.
All these salaries are paid for sea
sons Of eight months Leading men
like Thorne, Broueham and D1vidge
have annual -beneits' in addition
TO their salaries John Brougham
Melted S1,10J by bis recent benefit
AT the Fifth Avenue, Theme made
81, 900 by his benefit at the Union
Square, while the genial Iooker sur
passed them both at his recent ben
eft, b. which he Melted 81 900
George Rign0ld, during his en-
gagement here, was paid $3.50 gold
a week; Mr. Sothern plays on shares
one half the house after expenses
and Lawrence Barrett gets the same
terms. and $3.50 a week when on
salary. Edwin Booth is the only
American actor who gets clear
half Of the house, to use a theatrical
phrase-meaning half the gross re
ceipts While playing under en-
gagement to Mr.. Ford, recently in
the South. Mr.. Booth got 5000 a
week salary. George Fawcett Rowe
gets 5000 a week. George Honey
got $3.50 (gold) a week E. L. Da-
venport gets $500 a week. fletcher
used to get 5 900 week, but does
not now. Joseph Jefferson was
once paid as much as $500 a week,
and his managers were said to have
made money by his engagement.
Miss Charlotte Cushman used to have
half the whole house. Miss Adelaide
Nelson used to get 81 ,0OJ week ;
she now gets half the whole house.
Mrs. Rousby, when she was here, got
$1,000 (gold) a week. Lester Wal
lack, when playing on salary, under
engagement to his father, used to
get 1925 as actor and $50 as stage
manager. Barney Williams used to
play on shares. Mr.. and Mrs Flor
ence together get $500 d week, when
on salary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
To Owners of Real Estate
IN KINDS COUNTY,!

IN ACCORDANCE with the provisions OF a
L Law approved 10Th February. 10 The
Board OF Supervisors will hold meeting IN
the court- house in RAYMOND, heginn!nE on
the first Monday in July, and continuing as
long as may be necessary. for the purpose OF
correcting the Land Assessment Rolls OF SAID
county, with full power TO increase or dlmln-
ish the assessment of any property, and 10
assess that which may not have been assess
ed. &c.
With the adjournment Of the July meeting,
the powers OF the Board in This regard viii
wholly end, and the matt r, therefore, de-
manls the early attention of Land O"Hers
The Board will expect all who may desire
changes made iii the assess ment OF their lands
10 file with Their clerk on or before thc FIRST
day of said meeting. written statements show
ing how their real estate Is now assessed, and
the alterations they desire made.
JOHN SHELTON.
Presid. mt Board Of Supervisors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
a SOUTHERN LOVE SONG.

o warm, sweet breath oil the Southern lind
Blow softly DER the sea.
Bearing my kisses To lips that wait
Wait for kisses from me.
Under the roses, white and red,
NJ Iove is watching the moon;
Tie stars of the skies are watching her eyes
That are deep a. the 5aie, OF June.
Rose ard lily, watching her cheek,
CAaut-fr0m their hiding place.
"Iiaii to the queen Of the lily and rose,
with the rose and lily face
. swift, swift messenger. come back.
Come back from over the sea.
Bringing the kisses that pure, sweet lips
Gave you in trust for me.
Augusta fGa.l ChrJuicIc.I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
Gold Behind the AsO0lIt2Lts.

From the World
Miss Clara Morris, when at the
Union Square, gets 5000 a week,
and $1,000 when she stars, furnish
inc her own dresses. Miss Fanny
Davenport IS said to have received
as much as $3.50 a week when at the
Fifth Avenue. and $1,000 a week
when starring, besides being pro-
vided, as all the actresses at this
house are, with two new dresses for
each play; Miss Rosa Eydnge got
$3.50 week at the Union Square !;
Miss Ada Dyas has $3.50 a week !;
Miss Kate ClaXton, s175; Miss JEFF
freys Lewis, 800; Miss Rosa Rand.
when in New York, SIS; Miss Sarah
Jewett. SIS; Miss Emily Rigl, SIS !;
Miss lone Burke, So; Miss Georgi-
ana Drew $50; Miss Ida Vernon,
$500: Miss Rose Wood, $50 Miss
Rose. Lisie, $50; Miss Maria Cor
don, SIS; Miss Ida Jelfies, $50;
Miss Sydney Cowell, SIS; Miss
Efie Germon. 500; Mrs. Gilbert,
500; Mrs Maria wilkins, 70; Miss
Mary Wells, S75; Nine. Ponisi, sIQ0;
Mrs. John Seton, 500.
When George Clarke was in New
York be had 1926 and $15 a week
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
Love of Flowers.

Sunny South.i
\ wealthy farmer lived in happy
retiredness with his only daughter.
whom lie cherished tenderly. Many
courted her, but upon one among
the suitors, the son of a poor wo-
man, she bestowed her affections
After her father was pressed hard
by many OF them ~ regard to the
marriage of his daughter. he said
calmly: "IIe who can explain and
solve the question / ask him shall
carry eli the prize" The knotty
question is: ~ hat i sn earth the
oldest and least lasting. the most
admirable and ill-treated it speaks
without voice, and after demise is
useful 2 The yQVng fellows tried
to solve this riddle, but dil not
succeed. The poor girl became
alarmed, lest one Of her Gndesired
Woers might hit upon the conjec-
lures of her father Meanwhile ons
evening her favored lover entered
the room of the old man with a
nosegay. presented it to him and
said: 1.-The flower appears sooner
than the fruit none are older than
thay are nothing is less durable;
they are admired above al things.
and at the same time used very iii /.
the hand pulls them, the sickle cuts
them off without mercy, they speak
without a voice, because they have
for lovers a secrst language. In
fine, to be useful, the tooth of the
animal and the scythe Of the reap
er give them the finishing stroke.
After few moments of deep refiec-
ton, the old man answered, BE my
son; take NY blessing. | suppose
that man who loves flowers will
also love his wife,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

WIRE WoRNs.-Being troubled with
wire worms one year, | was advised to
soak my seed corn in a solution of cop
peras and saltpeter, using one fourth of a
pound each to bushel of ears of common
eight-rowed corn, the result was that my
seed all grew, and | lost none by the
wire worms, and | never saw corn have
SO dark and vigorous Il color before
Since then | always soak my seed twelve
hours after being sheled. | don't know
rs it would affect the cut worm. but /
have never been troubled with them
since ] used the solution of copperas and
saltpeter. Neither was l ever troubled
with them when | plowed my corn in the
fall which l would invariably do on old
sod. Some farmers exterminate them
by hunting them out in the hill aud
killing them by hand, but this IS slow
and tedious work, and is liable to be
slignted by hired help.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

\ New APPLE PIE.-Pare, core and
quarter some mellow apples and put
them an inch thick in deep pie plate or
baking tin. Then butter the sides OF the
tin and sprinkle over the apples three or
four spoonstul Of sugar, and 4 few little
bits of butter or a very little salt. Then
take one teacup Of butter milk and i
spoonful OF cream in your mixing bowl
and Stir in -four until the batter is
just 4 little thicker than for frit-
tiers. Next dissolve a half teaspoon
full of soda in 4 bit Of water and stir it
we'll in, ana pour The batter all over TIE
apples. and bake about half an hour, in
an oven not hot enough TO bur the top.
Eat this pie warm for dinner, and l think
father Of some one will pronounce Your
pie a great deal better than common
fruit pie with two unwholesome crusts of
pastry.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
Sherif's Sale,

4. d. BLY, use, ETC.,
Nenditioni ExponaS
E. A. PEYToN,
DY VIRTUE OF THE above stated writ to
~ me directed from the Circuit Clerk Of
Kinds County, LIST District, and returnable to
the Court of J. II. Boyd, J. T., on the 23d day
of June, 1876. l will sell, at Public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law, in front Of the city
hall in the city of jackson, on
THE 23a DAN oF JUNE, 1876,
The following described property, to-wit:
Lot No. l. in Bankston's survey in South
Jackson, lying and being in the county of
Kinds and State of Mississippi which ha.
been heretofore levied upon as the property
Of the Defendant, and win be sold to sati-fy
the above stated case and all cost
5. b. THOMAS, Sheriff.
June 7-}w. PRS fee So So
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

CLINE X BERNHEUN
GLOBE Insurance. Co, of CHICAGO,
AND
W l.. HEMINGwA Az, State Treasurer.
ON OPENING the sworn bill of complaint
~ filed in this cause, and il appearing To
the satisfaction of the Court that one of the de-
PENDANTS the Globe Insurance Co, of Chicago,
State of Illinois, is not located in the State OF
Mississippi, but beyond the limits thereof, be
lag foreign corporation, having its domicil
and post-otiice in the city of Chicago, State of
Illinois 50 that the ordinary process Of this
Court, cannot be executed against them. IL
is therefore ordered by the Court chat said De-
PENDANTS, Globe Insurance Company of Chicl-
90, d. enter their appearance herein on or
before the
FOURTH MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER,
A. d. 1870, the same being regular term of
said Court Mt the Court Room thereof in the
City of jackson. Kinds County. Mississippi,
and plead. answer or deHur To complainant ;
bill or the several allegations thereof will be
taken for confessed TO them.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lshed in the WEEKLY CLARION, newspaper
published in the City of Jackson, once "A week,
for four consecutive weeks.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this or
der be forwarded, postage pre-! aid, by the
clerk of this Court to the address Of said de-
PENDANTS.
ORDERED, June s. 1876.
W; T. RATLIFF, Crk.
By 4. G. MOORE, d. c.
A true copy from the minutes.
w. Il. RATLIFF, Cl'k.
BY A. G. MooBE, d. c.
June NV. (Pr's fee 50 co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
To Whom 1t May Concern.

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
Jackson, Miss. May 9, 1876.
NOTICE has this day been given, that the
In American Life Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, will withdraw their deposit
from the Treasury, six months from the date
hereof.
VIM. L. HEMINGWAY,
May ii, lS16.-Gm2 State Treas ureI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
FIRST MONDAY IN July NEXT.

y.
mated in said final decree, will, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JULY NEXT,
Al the front door of the City Hall in jackson.
and between the hours prescribed by law, cx-
pose to sale, public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, all that part Of lou No. twelve
of the Cohea survey, i'll West Jackson. as laid
out and designated in the original map and
plat thereof made by III, c. Daniel, and con-
tanning 1881, owned occupied and claimed
Edward AMI Willie Barrett hcirs-at-law OF
Thomas Barrett, deceased, and John Douthit
to pay and satisfy the amount decreCd to be
due by them to the defendants, with interest a..
and which amounts have under said decree,
and to prevent the costs of sale, been paid by
the complainant, the Wick burg < Meridian
Railroad Company. That part Of said lot u
claimed by the said widow and heirs is de-
scrbed follows. to-wit
Beginning at a point where the Southern
Railroad crosses the southern boundary line
of lot II of the Cohea land, as surveyed hv l.
G. Daniel, thence east to the south-eas corner
of lot II, thence with the line of the east boun-
dairy of lot Il to the south east corner of
Gains lot, thence west with south boundary
of Gains lot 40 feet To his south west corner.
thence north with west boundary line of
Cain lot 209 feet to Cain s north corner
thence west with north boundary line of lot
y to the point where the Southern Railroad
crosses said line, thence with the said line of
railroad to the place of beginning, aiming
10 25-l00 acres. And that part of said lot p
owned and claimed by said John Douthit
contains TWO acres, lies in the northeast Ger
ner of said lot and alung the line OF the New
Orleans 81. Louis and Chicago Rail- Dad and
includes that part of said lot II not claimed
and owned by the said widow and heirs of
Thomas Barrett, deceased, and the said Vicks-
burg Meridian Railroad Company.
5. b. THOMAS,
May a ids. Sheriff and Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
To Whom it Nav Concern.

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER
Jackson, MISS, March "a, 1876.
NOTICE HAS THIS DAY BEEN GIVEN
IN that the GLORE INsURANcE GQNPASY. Of
Chicago win Withdraw their deposit from the
Treasury six months from the date hereof
WA. L. HEMINGWAY.
Neh 8, '76-w6n State Treasurer,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

They were a gushing young couple and
they were doing" the Chinese depart
ment in the great exhibition. She was
gazing curously at the Acknowledged ma
tivcs and he was admIring their wonder
full exhibits. <'Do you know asked he,
''that the Chinese are over six thousand
years old2' ''Why. no, returned she,
with establishment, ''they don't look to
be over thirty, do they" -Norristown
Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
z T Z Z ~ 9
IINO TEEE VOREIN6, 1.r.ss ~


'TO THE WORKING. CLASS "a.
= can furnish You employment Al which
you can make very large paw In ,n,,, 4" ! -
CAVITIES, without being away from, L,,,,,,.' -
hight Agents wanted in every to,., 81, :,
county TO take Subscribers for the C.,ta,.,-ii
record, the largest publication in The I-n;,oJ
States-lu pages, ~ columns Elegantl,. n
iustfatei terms only 81 90 Der vcor M
hecord Is devoted to whatever ia If NJ.
CONNECTED with the Centennial va ~,
treat exhibition at PHILADELPHIA u f,u, ~
lnstrated in detail Evervbndv '9 -
ne Whale people feel great Interest ~ - =,
tuuhtF{ Centennial birthday. and ,yort -
know all about it. An elegant natr;l. ; 70
on drawing premium picture IL freso,toS ~ f ay
10 each subscriber. 1t is entitled . T. - rec
membrance of the One HuudreI,b nvuleil-
sary OF the ludcpe ndenee az - M ~ ter-
States" Size 23x30 inches AN M - - hlted
come successful agent for buf sl,. IN IN ne
per and picture and hundreds Of s,,Lsonit pa
are easily obtained everywhere iCioi iDeIs
business that wSll pay like this MT nrot - no
We nave many agents who are making as Nil,
az 80 per DAY and upwards Now Il -
time, don delay. Remember Il 800, - !he
to give the business a trial semi fo1 NOV! q
culars, terms and sample copy of panep svbilt
arc sent free to all who apply ~ r. WIIeh
Complete outfit free to those who a. n 'o-uay.
gage: Farmers and Mechanics anS ~: 10 en-
ana daughters make the very hest az n,,a Sohs
= Address
THE CENTENNIAL RRCORn
'""' -'-'~ Portland, Maine,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE co.
NOTICE To p4LICY HOLDERS.
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER
Jackson, Miss, May 2. 1876.
APPEARING TO THE STATE TREAS
urer that the Southern Life Insurance
Company has become insolvent, hereby no.
ufy all persons holding claims against such
company for losses ana unearned premiums
TO present the same to said v Treasurer
duly certified, provided for in Section one
/ of AN Act to amend Section 245O, of the Re
vised Code QS7l,) Chapter -. Laws af lafs.
May 2i1d state treasurer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
Ia kSY HI he
AND
GREAT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.

TRAIN No. , from Mont gomery connects at
Calcra with 5. Il. 4 d. X. r.. at Decatur with
NJ s G. r. r. for the West No. ? from Mem
phis, connects at Humboldt and Milan for the
Vest also from points South for louisville;
at Guthrie with ST. L. < $ L. ky.; AT Lebanon
Jurc. with Knoxville and Richmond branches
at Cincinnati June. with L.. G. 4 L. r. r. for
the North and East: at Louisville with L. S
Mail Boats for Cincinnati, and with o. & NJ
Ry. and j., NJ. & |. r. Il. for the North, East
and West
TRAIN No runs daily from Monteomer
and daily except sunday from Memphis hav-
ing direct connection from Little Rock, and all
points in Texas to Louisville, connects at De
road at Guthrie with the 8. !. s 9. {, R'y;
al Gin. june. with l.. G. < l.. Il. r., for the
North and East; ut Louisville With q. 4 NJ
and J. NJ. & l., tor the North, East and West.
ALL TRAINS connect at Cave City for
Mammoth Cave.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28

sVhen about two o'clock in the morn
ing you heaE man singing, Hold the
Fort, for ana coming, you may be sure
that whisky is his forte,