davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
What l KnoM OF snIkr PIoNs.

/ have used a sulky pillow for a year
and find it most indispensable nipple
ment for n farmer; because, first, it
does its work in a manner very much
superior to any walking plow in exist
ence second, it is no harder ON the team
than would be walking plow doing the
same quality Of work. | have never
had any difficulty in blowing under
lodged spots of grain, and it never clogs
unless the coulter is allowed to get very
dull In one instance, | plowed across
a bundle of oats that had been left in
the field the coulter struck it diagon
ally and cut it completely in two, and
the hair was covered completely out Of
sight. 1t will pillow constalks under.
cutting them whenever the coulter
strikes them, doing away with the need
of stalk-cutter There are Il great
many used about here. s. H. II.
Rockford LII,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
Cleaning Carpets.

In all our own experiments we have
found nothing so safe and seryiceablo as
bran slightly moistened, only cely slight
ly, just sufficient to hold the parti-
Giles together. In this case it is not
necessary to stop and clean the broom
every few minutes. Sweeping the car
pet after the bran has been sprinkled
over it not only cleans the carpet and
gathers all the dirt into the bran, but
keeps the broom clean ut the same
time. If too much dampened, aside
from injuring the capet, it makes the
work harder, because the bran becomes
very heavy if very damp. The bran,
should be sifted evenly over the floor,
and then. the room swept as usual. The
bran seours and cleanses the whole fab
ric very little dust is made while sweep
ing with it, and scaIceIy any settles on
furniture, pictures, etc, after the work
is accomplished, because every particle
of dirt, thread, bits of paper, or lint Is
gathered up into the mass of ban that
is being moved over the floor, and so
Thoroughly incorporated with it that it
will not be easily separated, Carpets
swept in this way retain very little dust,
as will be plainly demonstrated when
ever they are taken up to be shaken. -
Domestic Monthly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
Monday, November 9th, 1859.

within legal hours in front of the City Hail.
IN the City of Jackson, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, for cash, TO the highest bidder, the
following property, or a sufficient amount
thereof to pay said debt interest and costs, to.
wit: " = section q, all of section %, 40 37-100
acres oil north side of nw54, and 40 81 100
acres off the south side of the north half Of
nwl4, the swL and 5 4 of nwL and VIZ of
sell, and VIZ of ek of seq section ., and
NV Il of-nwA, and 60 SO 100 acres from side
of ne14 aud sw 4, and swL of nwL and e 4 of
nwA and 80 28-l00 acres off southwest part
Of VIZ of nell, and west side OF VIZ of seL
and % 35-100 acres in the southeast portion
OF ne1 and e15 and IL $500 acres off east
side of VII of sel4, all in section 20, and W 4
Of swl4 section II, and c u of seq of section
q, and WIS OF nw14 section %, and nwh of
nwll ami e q Of nwi4 and IS 55-100 acres of
the west side eff " = of nel4, and neI4 of sw q
and 9 62-lU0 acres off northwest part of nw1 a
Of st4, aud el@ Of neA, and Is 07-t00 acres
off east side Of w16 of neA and 70-l00 of an
acre from northeast corner of VIZ of seq all
in section So, all of said land being in town
ship 8. range 2 West Kinds, County; contain
ing 1855 66I00 acres, and being the plantation
known as the Campbell place. The Commits
siouer win only convey such title as he is au-
thorized 20 convex under said decree. hut the
title IS believed to be perfect
L. q, MOORE, Commissioner.
Jackson, Oct. p, lSS2-20d.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

No. 216 quty.-United States Circuit Court
Western District of TeRnessce-Luke Z.
Blackburn vs. The Selma, Marion and Mem-
phis Railroad Company and others.
D1 virtue of an order of sale entered 9th
ID July, 1882, in the Circuit Court Of the
United states, Ter the Western District Of Ten
nessee, at Memphis, in heabove entitled cause,
renewing and modifying orner order Q. sale
in said cause, | viii, On
Wednesday, 29th day of November, 1882,
at II o'clock meridian. in front ct the court
house in the city of Memphis offer iUr sale, at
public cutlery, to the highest bidder, on a credit
of six and twelve months, three hundred and
forty thousand six hundred and eleven
and ihree-quarter acres of land, the property
of the said Selma, Marion AID Memphis Rail-
road Company, lying in Shelby county, Feau~
and in Marshall Monroe, Carroll, Yoz5o, sur
flower lsss1uena, Grenada, Pamela, C0ahQma
Tunica, Letore, Bolivar, Washington, ITALIA
hatchie and other counties in the State Of Mis-
sissippi. For more particular description OF
said lands parties desiring TO purchase are
referred to descriptive list thereof On file IN
the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
the United States, at Memphis, setting out the
lands by their proper legal subdivisions and the
counties where located, which last viii be ex-
hibited On application toaay party desiring
to purchase The lands will be sold in legal
subdivisions, not exceeding LOO acres ut n time,
and the purchaser viii b. required 10 execute
notes with approved security for the pur-
chase money; a lien being also retained gu the
land tG secure the payment OF said notes. 1t
the whole of said lands are moi sold on the
first day, the sale will be continued from day
10 day till completed Said lands viii be sold
barring the right of redemption.
BELL VI. ETHEEIDGF, Clerk.
oet. % 'S2-6w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
The Asparagus Bed.
American Agriculturist.

American Agricutturlst.
The tops should remain until their
turning yellow shows that they have
finished their work of preparing the
roots for next seasons yield. The tops
should be burned in order TO prevent
the scattering of the seed, as an aspara-
gus plant is rather obstinate weed.
This is one Of the vegetables that can
hardly have too much manure, supple
mented by a good dressing Of nitrate
of soda, and in inland localities, one q
salt. These, the nitrate and the salt,
are best in spring, but the manure
should 90 Oh before winter. While ii
is thoroughly hardy, the shoots appear
earlier in spring, if the bed has a COY
ering Of three inches or more Of coarse
manure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

No longer forward nor behind
| look in hope or fear;
But, grateful, take the good find,
The best of now and here.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

S. s. s. for Cafagrh Is a sure cure Cured me
after Ia other treatment hal failed
e G. EuRNs, Greeneasile, Ind,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
DESCRIPTION.

Peter Gholson-Age 2; height feet in
ehes; complexion, hair and eyes black; one
tooth ont OF lower jaw, left side; two small
sears on breast; scar on left arm, below shOnl
DER scar on back of right hand; sentenced
from Monroe county, November II, 1880. Term
Years; crime grand larceny.
Cain Camly-Age 20; height feet 6 \ in
ches; complexion dark brown; hair and eyes
black; scar in center of forehead; two scars
on left arm above wrist; long scar from shot
on right leg below knee. Sentenced from Co.
piah county, May 18Th, 1882. Term years
crime grand larceny.
Leonard BroEn-Age 90; height 5 feet IA
inches; complexion white; hair black, but
little grey, eyes grey; scar on left hip. Sen
fenced from Bolivar county, March 10Th, 1880,
Crime, grand larceny. Term years.
Buck Bowen-Age about n height 5 feet
10 inches; complexion, hair and eyes black;
two scars On forehead; scar on left wrist Sen
fenced from Yazoo county, 1877, death SEN
teiice commuted); crime, murder; term, nat
ural life
noy.S, S2-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
SPECIAL AND LEGAL.
PROCLAMATION
5000 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, tt appears by information re.
y eelved By me, that the following named
eitsteniary eonyicts made their escape from
,he places and az the times mentioned and
mat they are still at large, to-wit:
keIer 6holsop, from Bardeit & Hamilton, near
Girssnyille, Miss, Sept 18th, 1852.
On Camly, from Buraett q Hamilton. near
sGrnville, Miss, Sept 18th, 1882
Leonard Brown, from Townsend & Heming.
way, near Glendale, Coqhoma Co., Sept Is,
lSS2
B9ck Bowen. from PenitentiaFy Walls, octo-
Der II, 1872
Nov, therefore, !, ROBERT LOWRY, Gov
ernorof Mississippi, do offer the above reward
for the arrest and delivery Of said convicts
or $500 each for one or more Of them said
reward is payable BY Hamilton, Allen Co.,
Lesses of the Penitentiary. And | do more
over require all officers Of this State to be dill
gent in their efforts to arrest said fugitive
eenvicts.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r, - Of the State affixed, at jackson, this
9th day Of October. A. d. 1852.
By Ehe Governor ROBERT LOWRY
HEERT G. MTERs, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

4
| But grateful, take the good find,
The best of now and here.
This world belongs to the energetic.
Emerson.
Our deeds determine us as much as
we determine our deeds. George Eliot.
I think it not best to dispute where
there is no probability Of convincing.
Whitfield.
Look up and not down, look forward
and not back, look out and not in, and
lend hand.-E. E. Hale.
Its one of the precious mysteries of
sorrow that it finds solace in unselfsh
thought-Garfeld.
He who cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge over which he himself must
pass.-George Herbert.
We are all of us more or less echoes,
repeating involuntarily the virtues, the
defects, the movements, and the char
acters of those among whom We live
Joubert.
Better the chance of shipwreck on a
voyage of high purpose than expend life
in padding hither and thither on shall
low stream to no purpose at all.-Miss
Sedgwiek.
Generosity during life is q very diff
fezent thing from generosity in the
hour Of death the one proceeds from
genuine iberality and benovolence; the
other from pride or fear. Horace
Mann.
To think we are able is almost to be
so to determine upon attainment Isl
frequently attainment itself. Thus
earnest resolution has often seemed to
have about it SAVIOR Of Omnipotence.
Samuel Smiles.
The little / have seen Of this world,
and know Of the history Of mankind.
teaches me to look upon the errors of
others IN sorrow, not n anger. would
fam leave the erring soul Of my fellLw-
man with Him from whose hands it |
came. -I.ongfellow.
Perfect happiness, I believe, was
never intended by the Deity Is be the
lot Of one Of His creatures II this
world but that He has very much pat
ii our power the nearness Of our So.
preach 10 If, Is what have steaafAetly I
believed Thomas Jefferson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

Ten thousand dollars uoald SAT purchase
from ne what s 9 ~ s11ected IL ms eure
haa Malaf5aI Ri s5a.
A-~ssrr Tnn44as
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
For Farm Rows TO Lenrn.

From a Western paper We extract tae
following practical remarks; they viii
be useful TO every one on a farm How
many of the boys who read this paper
could 'lay off" an acre Of ground exact
ly, providing one Of the dimensions WAS
given them Now ''Hoe Handle" likes
to be useful, and | have taken some
pains to make out a table, and | would
like to have every one Of the farm boys
learn 1t. There are 100 square rods in
an acre, and there are 30f square yards
III ga rod. This gives $40. square yards
in one acre.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNION SCHOOL AGENCY.
W. H. CLARK, Manager..H MAYERs, seoy.
BRANDON, MISS.

THE UNION SCHOOL AGENCY WORK
i 10 promote the Educational Interest of
Mississippi and other States, by
1. Procuring Competent Teachers for Schools,
families, etc
:. Securing suitable and lucrative positions
for Teachers
There is no reason why any School should
be without competent Teacher or Teacher be
without school, if they will avail III mseIves
OF the opportunities furnished by tnis Agency
which has the best facilities for asceriaining
all vacancies. being in constant corr spond-
ence with Schools and Teachers. For Circu.
lars, address UNION ScHooL AGENeY, P. o.
Box l48. BRANDON, MISSISSIPPI
novl S2-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.


- clean the ceilings that have been
smoked By kerosene lamp wash them
With soda water.
To remove oils, varnizh, or resins
from silk. use benziHe and mild soap
very cautiously
Sand paper Is an excellent polisher
for fiat-irons, and il removes all starch
and roughness.
One ounce of quick-lime dissolved in
water will soften two barrels of ordi-
nary hard water.
Seven or eight successive applica-
tons of the white Of an egg viii prove a
most efficacious remedy for burn.
To prevent the eoIors of oil-cloth from
fading, and the canvas from rotting, use
as little water as possible, but rub with
flannel, and polish with moderately
hard brush.
Oranges are veny beneficial if eat
en- early in the morning. In cases
of dyspepsia, an orange eaten every
morning before breakfast will greatly
alleviate, if not entirely cure, the NAL
ady.
Ifyour hands are badly chapped, wet
them in warm water, and rub them all
over with Indian meal; do this several
times, and then in the water used to
wash off the meal put teaspoonfull OF
pure glycerine.
An excellent liniment for toothache
or neuralgia is made of half an ounce
each of oil of sassafras and oil af organ
um, one and half ounce of tineture of
eapsicum, and half pint of alcohol.
Apply tosthe face on flannel cloth.
To clean marble mantels take one
part Of powderedch lalk, one part of pull
verized pumice-stone, and two parts OF
common soda, mix with water, and rub
well the whole surface, then wash with
soap and water, and you will find all
stains removed.
4 sick person can be sustained by
this when nothing else can be taken !;
Make a strong cup of coffee, adding
boiling milk as usual, or sweetening
rather more; take an egg, beat yelk
and white thoroughly together, and
pour it in. This is often used in hospi-
tai service
To remove ink spots from colored
fabrics and not destroy the color moist
en- the goods in warm water and rub
with phosphate, and then cover with a
thin layer of tallow The spot should
then be washed in moderately warm
water containing little of the soda.
If not entirely removed the first time
repeat the process.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
THE CLARION
A STAR DREAM

There was g bright night when you and
Looked mp from where We lay,
When We were children. and the a
Mas not so far away.
" looked toward the deep dark blue
Beyond our window bars,
And into al our dreaming dew
The spirit Of tie stars
We did not see the world asleep
We were already there;
We did not find the way SO steep
To climb that starry stair.
And faint at Erst and ftfulIv.
Then sweet and shTill aud near
We heard the eternal harmony
That only angels hear;
And many q hue and many a gem
We found for you to wear,
And many a shining diadem
To bind about your hair.
We saw beneath Us faint and ar
The little cloUdie.s slreBu,
4 nd | became a wandering ar.
And yon became my moon
All have you found our starry skies
Where are you all the years
Oh, moon Of many memories
Oh star Of many tears
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

gsSalgcy-nI say, Mister Big Head, you seem
Rf0 1Ee0d-"WeIl, yes; you see vna out
with the boys last night, and Gsf Hinder mixed -
Strdnges--"H appears % from the looks Of
Btg Heaes-Hrt don u feel exactiy like INV b..s.
pears 70 e kinder swsIled up and as IL Il had
notion 70 bust, and the pain s tsrrfble.p
stranger" II you will get 4 bottle Of Bailev,s
haline 4psElsnf, one or two doses will put head
On you,' that your friends would recoruiEeIs
BtC HeG&-" Ill do any thing % get rid Of All
this Paia and suGering.p
THIS marvellous remedy cures those terrible head.
ac1ss, cleanse the stomach, unloads the bowels
uniocEs the Liver, relieves Constipation e. once and
gives the bile chance TO 20. Il has become the
poFnlar and standard remedy for congtipatiou bfl-
iousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid stoulaeh
and Al diseases Eequring real nice and pleasanf
PurgatfTe or physies
e never nsussasss nor gripes, acts IN enc or two
1o1rs, aud y just 20 deIiGhtfal and rafreshina 4
drink, that everybody likes Il.
uneiouds and eools the brain, Quisis the nerves,
and y ssae gHa non for the headache of ladieo.
y niti9ats7 the pangs ef rheumatism and Rout,
4et1eFe5 kldney and urinary troubles, and pain q
tne esek. Ter dyspePtics if acts Ike charm, and
h rs ~ saual n curing sealsspated halts Is 4
Enerchantss clerks, meehanfes. factory haads sSu-
dent1, teachers and all persons who lead Oia1aiV
eonaned life and are subject 70 headache dirxinal1
ana torpid bowels. II you aEo tEoubiad with 4
coated tongue, foul breath, loss Of nppate a. rsR
erzl slugg8hness, Bailey Saline Aperfant viii e1Ts
ysu. If performs better work than ria a ,sseS
pleasant ana palatabls. and ID much canrsr IN 49,
y = regular family medicine chest Wffr fHelf
spazEise and fo4n5 Just Ike glass 81 soda
watsF, and 4 Just e. pleasant. 50 cents and acld
efexy-Where. J. p. pEoMcooIn Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
Notice TO Certificate Holders of
Central Matrimonial Association.

B. F. McRae ct al,
5OSI vs.
The Central Matrimonial Aid
Association, ct al.
Chancery Court, Kinds County, First Dist.
DY AN AMENDMENT TO COMPLAIN
ID ants bin this day filed by the Chancellor,
said Compliments hold to pay their assess
ments as they mature into court in furtherance
of their suits to enforce the specific perform
ance of their contracts. 1t is therefore or
dered, adjudged and decreed, that the Clerk of
this Court do receive said assessments and hold
the same until the further order of this court.
Ordered ct Chambers, this November Is, A.
D. 1882 E. G. PEYT0N, Chancellor.
true copy from the minutes of said Court,
at Jackson, Miss, this November IA, 1882
w. L. RATLIFF, Clerk.
By A. G.. MOORE, d. c.
my L. iG2-2,u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
FOR SALE !!

AN EXCELLENT FARM-One and hall
n miles of Madison Station, Mississippi.
Contains some Eleven Hundred Acres, zoo
cleared. 400 Timbered, right in the best Straw
berry, Fruit and Vegetable district on Chi
cago, st. Louis and New Orleans Railroad.
Can be made FINE STOCK FARM; two
creeks passes through it; fine cane for win
tering stock; two-story frame house,
rooms all necessary ut-houses for 20 or p
laborers; FIVE fine cisterns. The farm is sus-
ceptible of being divided into two farms, $50
acres each For particulars, apply to L; F.
Carthage, Leake Co.; Emmett l.. Savage, or
L. F. Montgomery, sr, Madison Station,
Miss.
noY. 80 m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

i partner in the mercantile business here
tofore conducted in the City of Jackson and
State of Mississippi, under the name and
style of E. B. Scott, has withdrawn from said
business, and the partnership in said business
was dissolved on the 18th of October, 1882 E.
B. Scott alone will conduct and be interested
in the business in future, and is aus horized TO
collect the debts due the firm up to the date of
dissolution aforesaid.
MRS o. K. POTTER.
nov. 8. 1S82-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
a woMAM,a nEMrnv.

- certain ages ard periods Of woman'a ilis thero
reese and gulaxitias jeopardino he
sLta ne e slxteen1 and follow up and haunt The
E1AfFied woman Until siteE the = turn q lifs.,a
Some have headaches swimming II ans had
rnenssl and nervous prostrafion, blanehsd eheaks
oteo1lesa Ups lfeieas eyes, ciouded brnfn; while
kAeerent1 and uleers, hY1teric4t spaErnn physicn1
Etostftinn ehfonlc laucorrh01. chloxoans suppress
tlnas ete lieh 10 numerous cases end q apiloptic
hts colsnlelons, Insanity and death. These are
generally t19 result o. fnattention. All frnafea
Know the class q complaints We al1udo %. Nov.
laaes al these troubles can - aFertsd and cured
" 9 hare proof rom thounnnds.
y. Dremgcole,a Raglan Female nitfarn WI eura
Jog sound and veil-ulll make you healthy and
hePp{ Is1lt make ycn feel lke new wo1ann 80
q1E A4crer9 ~ eopT n Dr, br1uoa1lals TsrlIl1
ltedical Adviser, fFss b De t15iislea
dsEs Dnon6o1Es z c.
trgrllelefr, La1IaFillo, q.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
~ laasaAaAF q
4. ?. Hall 6 CO., NASHUA, Nh.
ssti hf s.; Fss=Ie-z n HsS;eias.
Sr2OEE5FsA


4. 5. IENFnsf1. Of Atlanta, Ga. says: 8. s,
S. cured ne Of a violent case Of Scrofala which
had failed to eieA Be al other treatment
CATAREgH.
S. s. s. for Catarrh Is a sure cure. Cured me
affer a Il other treatment hal failed.
e. G. EUKNs, Greeneasile, Ind.
EgszEIEA
Rgv. ". ]. RoBIxseg, member North Georgia
Conferences, says Have taken ). :. J. for
cleae case Of Eesema. Eruption has disap-
peared. ] am we'll
gaEEai ~ A-E1SJt
oae gentlemen who was eaEihe1 to his bed
eir srseks with Mercarial Rheumatism has been
eusel With 5. s. s entirely.
CHf1Es 3 BERRTs S1attansega, Tenn.
Ten thousand dollars EealI aat purchase
from ne what s. 81 has effect "a Ii ny erre
ARcnIE THouAs,
Eaitar Rspasiiea,i, Springfield, Tenn
sEzHN AND BEO0D DISEASES.
W BIsaoF, Hat Springs, Ark. says !:
Know : r0slng man cored VITA s. S, ). after
the Springs and best medical treatment had
failesl--1ls eass never returned
Three mouths have passed since ! q it taking
s. s I an esfrea an certain s. SIS. did
+. s. TAGe Ant. Tel Operator
Salamanca, =.
J. NTL1E ou1LLtks, y DE- Easleys, s. G,
says: Alter usiaR ihsee bottles s s S. on
sase Blood Disease given up to die, an salts
I'D s III 4eeafef
!. Our science has nel made known combina-
ion equal Il S Tor skin 81 Blood Dis
asses. & 8 e 40. Phi e., 1Iacon. c..
SOLD IN AL wmURoNsNa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

FINDER a DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
Y Court for the First District of Kinds
County, Mississippi, rendered September 18th,
1880, in case No. 465, S NJ. Shelton and Frank
Johnston vs.. II. c. Marshall ct al, l. the un-
dersigned Commissioner of said Court, as or
lnred BY sid Deoree. will on
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22
LEcAL 4yD SPECIAL.
tlSe. ao7
NAIL LETTINGS.
Notice to Cont4,ae
P0sT 0FFICE pEnAeI.-ENr-


WAsHiseros. d G. oes. lsta, 1852
PaoPosALs viii b received az Contract
ofioe Of this Department until , r VI Ct Jan
uary 6, 1855. for csrryiug tie nails If the
United States upon The routes. snl aes riding
to the schedule Of arrival AMI depar ase spec
fled BY the Department, in The STATE Of Mis-
sissippi, from Jaly /, 1sss 10 June 30 1891
Lists Of routes, With schedules Of arrivals and
departures, Instructions TO biiaers with forms
for contracts aud bonds. and all other neeessa-
ry information VIII b furnished aI.oa appli-
cation to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

Cotton wool saturated NTH mix ure
Of eqnai parts Of choral or carbolic acid
a1d all,wed to dry. makes good Pied
set f,r toothache.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

Again, allowing nine square feet TO
the yard, 272f square fees to the rcd,
43, $50 square feet to the acre, and we
hsye another table:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-22

gElrv relieve the e1Zorged Liver cleanse
the EsE9Sd fsoHs Eso1sonoEs buusors, ana
sRuEe fEze bowels 20 act ElzstuFa4lys Hz1nS
ans vygEFsssa r1a slne eazz feel we'll
Try tlzzH remedy fairly Zks y0u y IL gain
a healthy Ii ZeEtzoDs y kScreIs zsfDessy 5El1o