davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
OBITUARY.

BAKER-Near Caseyville, Miss, August II,
1881, of typhoid flux. the 43d year OF her age
Mrs. MARY ELIZABETH, wife of DR.. Daniel
5. Baker, and eldest daughter of Rev A. Nc
Callum, of Jefferson county, Mississippi.
The subject of the above announcement was
born April 23l, 1879, and at the age Of nine
teen, on the death Of her mother she assumed
the charge of the younger children of the fami-
ly. 1t was the writer's privilege more than
score of years age, to sojeurn for time in that
happy home near Uuion Church. The wife
and mother had gone to her reward on high.
but the impress of her life and character was
iudelibly stamped those who survived har.
That large family circle has heen broken, link
by link, but most of the members are still
spared, and though widely separated, the tie
that binds them to their childhood home will
be strong as sacred memories can make it.
Mary was married on the 18th December, 1867
to DIR. Daniel s. Baker, and removed from JEFF
ferson to Copiah county, where she lived
til, after a brief illness God took her to Him.
self. When quite young she became mem
Der of the Presbyterian church at Mon. aud
on her removal to Gopiah changed her mem
bership to Bensalem church. As church
member, she polished after the simili-
tude'' Of those who honor God and promote His
cause by activity and zeal in His service and
by pure and blameless life. In the Sabbath
School she was a devoted and faithful teacher
With every good and appropriate work in her
neighborhood. she was identified, aud her
counsel and cooperation will henceforth be
sadly missed. Her venerable father reached
her bedside while she was still conscious and
on his asking her If she was ready to depart
and be with Christ, her calm and clearly ex-
pressed reply was. Il have never had doubt
of my salvation since l embraced religion.
On Sabbath, August 14th. 1881, when the sun
was at its meridian height, she entered into
that rest that remaineth fer the people Of God,
and On the day following all that was mortal
of our departed friend was deposited in the
cemetery at Bensalem,-a large company Of
sincere mourners, BY their presence and their
tears, attesting their respect for he- memory
and their sympathy for those 80 sorely be-
reaved- THE Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away---blesSed be the name of the
Lord; ]. l. p
Jackson. MISS, Aug. -, 1881.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Death of Mrs. Mary 4. Rice.

That most unwelcome of all messengers,
death, has been quite busy in our city of
late, and tie tolling bells remind US that
he is claiming one shining mark after an
other as his victim. On Sabbath mornir g
last, he spread his dark mantle over the
home of Mrs, MARY ANN RICE, and that
devoted christian mother was taken from
her children. She had been sick about
ten days, but no one supposed her condi-
ton dangerous, until Saturday night, when
she sank rapidly under malarial congestion
Mrs Rice was forty-three years ofage. Her
maiden name S'as Wilbanks. She has lived
in Jackson many years, ard enjoyed The
respect and esteem of all who knew her.
To her bereaved children We tender our
hearty sympathy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
SALEM ACADEMY
SALEM N q

THIS Institution eommends itself Z, tLa
L public as notably pleasant and saff
home and hgh-class school for girls ANA
yauug women.
L has during the past fow vtstrs Lee3 .rr..fr-
~ improved. Us Scholastic arrangements have
been rcmodetel and it, standard, advanced
Al now offers all the advantages ot simtiar
institutions OF the highest grade. large
number ot instructors h. employed. and pains
taking instruction Is guaranteed II oilers
liberal English. or English and classical
course Tor graduation, and. under It's now
administration has already graduated with
dlPlomal four vcly promising classes
Inc DowsSftr ArraHgemtHtS ct thc Academy
have laucriN been re-aiapted 10 secure jo it.
Resident pupils the largest measure of com fort
continually in charge, and give special atteu-
ton 10 the cultivation of correct manners ANA
habits IN growing girls Systematic and
enlightened ply culture ami care Of health
are prominent features ia the improvements
recently perfected.
Exceptional facilities are offered ior tile
study oft HRic he results Of practical work
an MS Music Department during che past few
years would warrant the Academy, fu the
Judgment Of competent Crlt les in inviting
comparison with amy other similar ina5itutiou
In the South. 4 two 60 three years CIR dut-
ting Course with dip'omal has quite recently
been introduced.
Special attention IS directed 10 the adyan.
idges nov also obtainnhlc ina the Ufr-ftaruf
Of Drartg and Painting, which has been zee
orEauized aud placed lu charge Of lady of
special ability and superior training A hi.h
standard of excellence viii bee mHiuta.u,l
ana the best methods observed 4 variety ui
branches of study Is offered and caIpfuI
tuition guaranteed
The 18th Year Regins September /, 1851.
REV. }. r. ZORN, Principal.
Aug, t. 'Sl-Sw
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

PHILADELPHIA AMERICAN: Immigration
has been on an unprecedented scale, often
reaching over 1000 in a single day and
averaging almost as much fer a whole
month at a time. There is just now lull
in the tide, but it will set in again in the
fall as strong as it was during the spring.
Assuming the value of each immigrant to be
a thousand dollars, as has been estimated by
political economists, irrespective of the
working capital which the Immigrant may
have in addition to his sinew and muscle, it
Is easy to see that this addition to the pop
ulation will more than compensate for that
unknowa quantity, watch IS most imPor-
tsnt factor in the balance of trade-the ex-
penditures Of Americans travelling abroad.
This is a drain of many millions every year,
and when we add TO it the incomes enjoyed
hv Americans residing abroad, from invest
ments in the United States, the total Is very
considerable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Interesting Railroad Letter.

Yazoo Sentinel.
GLENDALE, CoAHoMA Co, Miss,
August 10, 1881.
Messrs. Edward Dreaming and r. c. Hudson.
Committee on Railroads, Iazoo City
GENTs-Your favor of the 9th ult., to
| hand We have never contemplated any
material change in the route of our road
from the old survey, at least so far as your
city is concerned. We have built the road
As far south as Clarksdale, thirty miles
from this point. Have done no work to-
wards extending the road in past eighteen
months feeling that it was better To wait
until WE could show that our road had ca
pacity to money to pay expenses and
interest on our bonds, hoping that this
would give credit to get money to com
plete road to Memphis, Tenn, and to Yazoo
City.
l can make no promise as to probable
time in reaching Yazoo City, but hope to
be able to make a definite statement in
short time.
From Clarksdale, we propose building
the road in southeast direction, striking
Tallahatchie river, near Minter City, from
which point we will run south, striking
Gazoo river near head o. honey Island
From there we would run through Honey
Island on old line of survey to your city.
We would much prefer having Memn!!,.;;,
as our northern tern.....Ius and Yazoo Citv
our southern, believing that some one else
will build road to Jackson from Yazoo
City. With the Greenville Columbus and
Birmingham road completed to Winona,
road from s,azoo City to Jackson, one from
Durant to Fchula, | can see no good reason
for Us to venture out of the swamps, as
either of the three roads would give US
connection with the Chicago, st. Louis and
New Orleans Railroad
| shall leave here to morrow for New
York on business connected with the extern
sion of our road and trust on my return to
be able to go to work and complete same at
early day.
iooi forward TO seeing our great valley
filled with railroads at an early day. and
think that no section needs them more.
My only fear is that our Legislature may
hamper the building of railroads by hostile
legislation, thus preventing foreign capital
from being invested in our State. On my
return home will take pleasure in giving
you any information in my power.
Yours truly,
THos. L. A. LYONS.
Pres't NJ and n w r. r. Co.
My address will be at Park Avenue Hotel
New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the
columns Of newspapers and by your Druggist
to use something for your dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint that you know nothing about you
yet discouraged spending money with but tit-
,le success Now to give you satisfactory
aroof that GREExs' AUGUsr FLowER VIII eurt
von of Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint WI WI
Su is effects. such as sour stomaen, 90
headache Hahitual Costiveness, Patpita ioh
~ tba II al Heart-buru, Water brash. Futi-
ness az the pit Of the.Ssomaeh. yellow SKIN t
Seated Tongue, Indigestion swimming Of lns
head 10 spirits sc. we As you 70 90 y 80
Druggist aud get a sample Bottle OF URkEN
ArGrsr Flower for 10 cents and try II, OF
reyulsr sfxs for - cents. Two doses VIII re
NeVe vOu.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Col. Hooker and the Coast.

Hon. Chas. Z. Hooker, NJ. G., from this
{the Fifth Congressional District Is at pres
ent sojourning at Biloxi with MS FANNY,
We understand that Col, Hooker Fisit "
the coast l. one Of recreation ana BUSINESS
combiaed-that although he WIN oeeo VII
And opnort1nitv for also attending to the
latter. He will inform himself as to the
wants of this section of his district, aEd
when he returns to his seat in Congress viii
be able to know and tell exactly what Is
needed here. The principal want Is an ap-
preparation By Congress Of sufficient sum
OF money to be used for the purpose OF coan,
teIaeting the bad effects of the perpetual
dow offresh water into Bonnet Care ere
vase. This is in fact, aud has been iof
some tine q genuine '.Iong felt want but
not "supRlied "=Hand sboro Advertiser
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Cared Of Drinking.

a Young friend Of mine was cure d OF an
Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had so
Frustrated him that he WAS unable :" 10 any
business. He was entirely cured by the
use OF Hop Bjttegs. 1t ailayed all that
burning thirst: took away the appetite for
liquor. made hj> nerves steady, and he has
remained a sober and steady man for more
than two years and has no desire to ret urn
to his cups, | know OF number OF other
that have been cured Of drinking by 1t. =
From leading r. r. Official, Chicago, ILL.,
Times
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Meridian and Brookharen Railroad.

Meridian Mercury.
1t is in contemplation to build still anoth-
er railroad to and from Meridian. 1t is the
Meridian and Brookhaven Railroad that
now looms up to the vision of imminent
probabilities. 1t is known that the Cole
combination of Georgia now owns the Ala
bama Central, Meridian and Selma. Itstops
at this end of the line with no particular
friendly business relations with any of the
roads. 1t is very natural that 3Ir. Cole
should want to push out further into the
broad world in hopes of finding more sympa-
thy and business not dependent ON it, Hence
the Meridian and Brookhaven road as a con
tinuation of the A. c. Line He has sent
out to the ground an experienced and safe
engineer to make first and superficial view
of the line-Major McCalla, remembered as
in charge of the now i. Ct. 5. Z. Il. at one
time. He left to enter upon his inyestiga-
ton yesterday morning, taking out Mr. j.
n /. Hamilton with him, a very proper
man.
Give miles of this road from Brook
haven eastward have already been COM
pleted by Messrs. Hamilton, Hoskins
IL CO..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
DIED

At the residence of Mr. Wm. Atkinson in
Madison eouaty, on the 18th Of July ISL,
DAxIKl e. HOLLAND. = native Of The above
named county, in the thirty-tnird year of his
age.
The deceased was among the model young
men Of the vicinity in which he lived. His
character embodied elements unusually at
tractiye, reminding one Of the young man in
the Gospel whom the Saviour loved. He was
true in his friendships aud most tenderly at
taehed to those to whom he was boun1 by ties
of blood. He was net member Of any churchs
but he gave unmistakable evidences OF conver-
sion, and nothing but the fear Of unfiness
kept him from casting in his lot with the peo-
pie Of God. The verdics Of al who knew him
is that the State has lost noble citizen and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
What the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meant.
Lexington Advertiser.

lexington ADVERTISER.
All thar the Anti-Third-T ermers meant
9y severance Of the Executive and
iuaic!al departments was that means should
u adopted making it impossible for the
V Un occupying those departments 70
s Sllee together in an effort to continue them
o ofssss IA power by keeping the Governors
nas;s5 u the same person for an indefinite
shss q time. We do not pretend to say
temn.a9g sHeh movement has ever been at
he 80, H.; out It Is possible evil that should
time cue against either by limiting the
elee.;a- which Governor is eligible fer re-
l;s ss'lon, or by making the judiciary cleo
ne. and taking the bower az their appoint
nsas ont Of his hands Sc y s'''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
BelleWOOd Female Seminary
-ASD-
Kentucky Presbyterian Normal School.
ANCHORAGE, KY, Near Louisville.

TRUSTEES
Rev. Stuart Robinson, d. D., r. : Veech
Esq, ". \. Haldenan, Esq Hon II. W
Bruce, Geo c. Norton, Esq, Col. Bennett II.
loung.
TERMS:
Board, tuition, fuel and lights, 20 week, So 80
Medical and contingent fee. Z" ''.. / 90
Music. with use of Inst, I" 900. 80 GO
Session opens Sept 7, 1881, and Closes June It'll,
1852
This school aims to furnish the very highest
advantages at actual cost The course is ex-
tausive. and the teaching thorough. None
but experienced teachers, who have been
trained for their special work are employed.
Write Tor Catalogue TO Mrs. d. p. You've,
Lady Principal and Business Manager or
r. {. MORRISON, Principal
aug.25. Sl-4w. ANCHORAGE, Ky
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Tennessee Southern Railroad.

The following are the Railroad officers
Of the company whose line it is proposed
to extend from Nicksburg to Memphis
and thence North to the Kentucky line !;
President, Eugene Martin, Of Vicksburg
Vice-President, \. NJ. Jones, of Memphis;
Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. Klein, OF
Vicksburg Directors: y. VI. Jones. John
NJ Peters, VIM P. Hunt, W. ID. Lee, J.
Henry Brooks, l. A. Campbell, George NJ
Klein, Eugene Martin and r. u. Speed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

ROW susLL SUE PRESERVE HER HEALTH AND
BEAUTY
One who has long Investigated this subject
gives the result, and is happy 90 say that 1t IS
found i'm WoM1us Best Friend. IL Is
aaautel especially go that great central all
controlling organ. the womb, correcting its
disorders and curing any irreguiarlty Of the
.uien4-s" 1r COURSES DR.. J. Bralheld's
Female Regulator acts like charm IN whites,
and in sudden or gradual checking, or IN en-
tire -tsppaga Of the monthly courses, from
cold. meuttj troabla, or like causes, by restor-
inns, the natural discharge in every instance.
I'm chronic cases. SO often resulting in Ulcera-
r.au T4lifu. of. tue womb, its action Is prompt
-pf decisive. saving the constitution from
rruHerfss- evils aud premature decay. Pre-
rlr.i h. br = Bra36eIi, ALBANIA, Ga.
Price. friqi size zoe large size. 81 80. For
sale Hr Byron Lemly sne H. X Leah tier
LNnk-uu. Mis-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
g..,.,,rp and meridian Railroad.

...se WE-r-Man 10 a. M Freight 4:@O
,..... r..r-lIail. 9.45p. r.. Freight, 30 ? m.
Connections a. Meridian
,.. U e.d ". train reaches Meridian at 3.45
NJ and connects as follows
,..-s..s GREAT SorTHEES-Leaves Meridian
49, g5.a n. arrivng at Chattanooga IN IA
l.-ra--.ZJ b.
--.rt GFvrF.L-Leavcs Meridian at 4:35
u arriving 40 Selma, ~ Hos a. m,
..r.- close connection wIta Eastern and
y.-...,a-t ru routes. Returning, leaves
Selma at r. m., arriving at Meridian at
,r.s-tE .su OAIo-The Mail, going North,
leaves Meridian al go a. m, going South,
4r $3.50 u.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Norwood High School and College,
Norwood, Nelson County. Virginia.

X. II. WILLS ia, Univ. of Va j.
/. B. WHARTON Univ. OF Va, D D.
Principals
Opens SEPTEMBER 2lsr, 1881 with fun eolps
OF Instructors. Location especially healthy
Chalybeate water Complete courses of study
in I'll departments. Thorough prepare tion for
University of Virginia and other higher In
situations Board ana tuition from 500 10
$50 per annual session. Apply to Priuci-
pals FIR catalogue.
aug25. II I'm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MISSES D0BSON & WATT intend omen.
III ing School on Pascagoula Street. tn f2-b
September They will endeavor to give every
satisfaction.
TERss-Primary English Department. - az
intermediate e.. 3 %
Senior Department with French
and Drawn -..--. ............-...... ( 90
They have secured the secured the services
of DR.. Zealy for Mathematics and Latin. Cir
culars on application
anv.l S1-2N5
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Bellevue High School
BEDFORD COUNTY. va.

On NorfolR and Western r.. r.. u miles
west Of LyAcbburg. Young men aud boys
prepared Tor University or for business.
Beautiful aud healthy location. Able corps
Of teachers thorough instruction. Liberal
provision for the accomm0aa and comfort u
students. For catalogues containing iuior-
nation address W. r. ABBOT Principal,
Bellevue p .. Va.
iuiy7 SLIM
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

Sr LOUIS REPUBLICAN the AissiSsippi
Den,oerats have set good example in de-
.lsr;no in favor Of the improvement of the
N;ssissippi river in their platform. The
ps-,uhlicnus of Mississippi will not dare
80. ize this plank. but it Is well enough
- - ~ssnem Der that majority of Republicans
1. l .oagrsss cad always be counted On TO
. - s comprehensive plan
- the great river.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

BEILEwooD SEMINARY.-The announce
ment Of this wellknown Institution of learn
ing. for next session, has been little tardy
in reaching our columns this season We
therefore call special attention TO same
From all we have been able to learn OF Belle
wood. we are of opinion that there Is no bet
terschool for young ladies in the Southwest
The ye,y highest advantages are offered at
actual cost, and the facilities OF the Semina-
= arA being steadily enlarged by outside
.on.ributions. During the present vacation
= Iarye two-story music hall has been erect
"a which doubles the capacity of the dining
ss,n, and makes lodging apartments for II
~ additional boarders, Anchorage Is about
= .rsntv milss f.on louisville, the location
-, - - bealthful and picturesque a. could
:, pe' 800 Prof Z. C. Morrison continues
3 p-aaident. Mrs. D. P. Young as Lady
PRINCIPAL and business manager
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

his friends and relatives one in every way
worthy of their highest confidence and esteem
TT T.
Baptist Record and Comet requested 10 copy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

.tIdAR TERED


HOLLY SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE,
CLINTON. HENBS co, MISS
The Thirty-First session Commences
September 2sth, 1851.

TERMS REAsONABLE-Disci Rigid
i Instruction DISQUALIFICATION Healthy
and Accessible-Moral surroundings NJ ex-
celled. Parents cannot be too careful IL 81
leefing the school Ehers thsE ,1ly educate their
EuEaber Students the past Session, 234.
Send to the President REv. W. s. WEER,
D. D., for Catalogue
W. T. RATLIFF, Pr't Board Trustees.
Clinton, Miss, July Il, '6l-5m,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON. GEORGIA.

ANANUNs
WILL begin F0rty-foarth Annual Session.
w Sept 2lst. A full Faculty of experienced
teachers. Advanced course Of study. Tie
best advantages in MUstc, Arr. LIrERArrRE
and ScIEsCE- CAREFUL ATTENTION TO ALL
THE WANTS or Pupils. Ey~ Prices MoDER-
ATE Apply for Catalogue 10
REv. ". C. BASS, D. D., President
Aug. e. Slim
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

5.F. BrHNAH. Nashua, \. H., says The A.
y T Go. Black TIP IS the best protection
have found for cbildren's shoes Sell them
every day. can i keep store without them
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Fair Lawn Institute.


SpaTe SO sTlCFsOI, Nl~~.
WILL REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
w 18th, 1881, under the management OF
Misses Celeste and Alice Lusk. Every effort
will he made TO render the courses Of instruc-
ton thorough and satisfactory.
Miss Mary Fearn, teacher Of experience,
and ability, will continue in charge of the
Music Department.
Pupils from a distance can be accomm odated
with board in private families, at reasonable
rates For circulars containing full informa-
ton, apply to
CELESTE J. LUSE
ALICE G. LUSK,
Associate Principals
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Memphis Hospital Medical College,

AID MEDICAL DEPARTMENT SOUTH
n WESTERN BAPTIsT UxIvERsKFY at Mem
phis. Lectures begin 0cToRER 30,
aug. IL sl-6w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25

rur Misses Dobson & Watts VII, e.
~ ,ha;r sebool on 18th September They
t Sss ' verv comfortable school room on MI.
Gaston's lot, and it viii be seen oy a aIe.
- a that their tuition rates are very - "a
ss,a ' Tbese Young ladies. as we have nao
aole, ..a a hss,re to state, we're thoroughly
oss .'atad i one Of the best schools u swls
zerland. They Deserve ana ws
.s;l Ire, receive liberal encouragement
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
ZEALY'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES',
JACKSON, MISS.

FNHE Sixth Annual Session Of this Institution
L opens on the Second Monday in septen, her,
1881.
Terms for Session of Forty Weeks
Board, including Washing and Lights,
payable one half in advance ............S1bD 90
Tuition in Collegiate Department, pay
Tuition in Academic Department, SEN
Tor Class payable monthly ...-........... 4 90
Tuition in Academic Department, Jun
Tor Glass, payable monthly -......--.--.-. 10
Tuition Ii Primary Department, paya-
bic monthly .......-.... ~
Tuition in Music 90
French, payable monthly .............-.-.-.. 90
Bovs ,oiH be rece5csd IL the Acadep.je md
Primary DePc.tmeniy.
gzss~ No charge is made for Latin or Greek
Pupils receive instruction in Book-k eeping
without extra charge. For particulars apply
to REV. J. T. ZEAL1, d. d.
Aug. H. S1-4S
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
Huntsville Female College,
EaNTSSIEE4E. 1LA

WHE THIRTY SECOND YEAR BEGINS
/ AuGUsf u. 4 more healthy location can
not be found. The College Wss Beycriu amore
prosperous condition. 4 fuil Faculty Of thor
ough teachers} splendid buildings ana COM
plete outfit for all depart meuts, Literary
Music, Languages and Art, offers the highest
advantages \ delightful home for pupils.
Prices reduced to SUIT the times, spec4i in
ducemeuts offered. FoT terms and new ahta-
Iogues add.ess KEv. 4. y. JONES. A. NJ,
tun25el-Zm Prc-ideui.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-25
gsrickl Rrick!! Brick
L,Er1,sER LIST

We have a-2 900 hard burned Brick at low
5.rr-,- +. Is. X W. 5 Hull