davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

half of the cost thereof is to be paid into
the City Treasury before the contract is
let.
Third. Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement, be found benefited
to the extent Of damages, costs and ex-
penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth. Is such improvement. asked for
upon the petition or application of the
owners of majority OF the property to be
assessed for such improvement!
Fifth. Send the Council plan or pro-
file of said improvements as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth. Send the Council proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, OConnor, Robert,
Mr.. President-9
Approved Nov. 3, 1882.
By Committee on Streets
1t is. hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the city OF St. Paul:
That the matter of paving Third
street, from Wacouta street to
Broadway street. with cedar blocks
and granite curbs, be and the same
is hereby referred to the Board of Public
Works to Investigate and report:
First-Is this Improvement proper and
necessary!
Second-Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the contract
is let.
Third-Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs and ex-
penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth-Is such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the
owners of majority OF the property to be
assessed for such improvement?
Fifth-Send the Council plan or pro-
file of said Improvements as required by
law. if you report in favor Of the same.
Sixth-Send the Council proper order
the work to be done.
Yeas Dowlan, O'Connor. Robert. |
Otis, Smith, johnson, Starkey, Mccarthy,
Mr.. President-9.
Approved Nov. Ii, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

owners of majority OF the property to be
assessed for such improvement?
Fifth. Send the Council plan or pro-
file of said Improvements as required by
law. if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth. Send the Council a proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Otis, Smith, johnson. Starkey, Mccarthy,
MIR. President-9.
Approved Nov. 13, 1882.
By Committee on Street
It is hereby ordered by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City OF St. Paul:
That the matter of the construction of a
sewer on Eighth street, from Temperance
street to Minnesota street; and from Cedar
street to Wabashaw street be, and the
same is hereby referred to the Board of
Public Works to jnvestis ate and report.
First. Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second. Give the Council an estimate
OF the expense thereof, and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid
into the city treasury before the contract
is let.
Third Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement, be found benefited
to the extent Of damages, costs and ex-
penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth. Is such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the
owners of a majority of the property to be
assessed for such improvement?
Fifth. Send the Council plan Or pre-
file of said Improvements as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth. Send the Council proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Otis, Smith, johnson, Starkey, Mccarthy,
Mr.. President-9.
Approved Nov. Ii, 1882.
By Committee on Streets
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter of paving Fourth street
from jackson street to Wabashaw street
with cedar blocks and granite curbs, be,
and the same is hereby referred to the
Board of Public Works to investigate and
report.
First. Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second. Give the ConnciI an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state whether
one half the cost thereof is to be paid in |
to the City Treasury before the contract is
let.
Third. Can real estate to be assessed for |
said improvement. be found benefited TO |
thc extent of damages, costs and expenses |
necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth. Is such improvement asked for |
upon the petition or application of the |
owners OF a majority of the property |
TO be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth. Send the Council a plan or pro-
file of said Improvements as required by
law, if you report in favor Of the same.
Sixth. Send the Council proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert. |
Otis, Smith, Johnson, Starkey, Mccarthy,
Mr.. President-9.
Approved Nov. 13, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Dry Goods.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-With very light
qota of orders, the demand, selections and move
ment has been very quiet and market featureless.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Cincinnati Whisky Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Whisky quiet and unr
changed; $1.14.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations of sales from
oy commission men yesterday and are subject
TO daily fuctuatiOns:
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
River Division.

River Division.
st. Louis Express. ........
Milwaukee l. Chicago Ex. D..
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex. .
Iowa & MINI. Division.
South'n MINI. & Iowa Ex.
Owatonna Accom-.
Mason Cy. South & West EA
Hastings 4 Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.
Bird Island Accom-.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

*Asked. ....No sales. tOfered SEX. mat
coup.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06

!. !. roLKEl.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
Pasturing or Soiling Hogs.


The hog lisa grsss-eating animal by ma
ture, and its health is therefore promoted by
the use of grass as part of its food. The
grass gives bulk and porousness to the con-
tents of the stomach, and thus aids diges-
ton. If the hogs are to be pushed in fat
tening, finishing them of in the fall, then
they may be kept in dry pen or yard, and
the green suceulent grass brought to them
each day and given in three small feeds, in
small racks over the troughs. In this way
they will not get much under foot, and what
falls out of rack will drop into the trough.
Some years since, we found the best plan
in feeding clover to hogs in a pen was to
run it through straw-cutter, and then
feed two quarts of the cut clover, mixed
with its ration Of meal to each pig three
times per day. We adopt the plan of cut
ting the clover in the morning, and mixing
the proportion of meal with that we desired
the hogs to eat per day, and letting it lie in
bulk through the day. It would then be-
come SO mingled that the grass and meal
would be eaten together. Il would warm
up some, but not to injure its quality. The
hogs were extremely fond Of il, and gained
in weight from twelve to fifteen pounds
each per week. We were feeding for rapid
growth through the summer, and fed six
pounds of corn meal to each pig, with the
clover, per day, and the result was quite
satisfactory. -National Live Stock Journal,
Chicago.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
Fruits in the Pine Lands.

This year we have had an opportunity 10
prove, in a great measure, what We have
often asserted, that hoIticulturists In the
pine lands Of Mississippi and Louisiana and
other Gulf States may have ripe fruits Of
various kinds, fresh from trees and vines,
from April to October, and apples may be
kept from October to April; so we may
have fruits the year round if we give the
business proper attention.
This year we were unable to give straw.
berries proper attention, and they were not
ripe until May. We ought to have had
them plentifully in April. Strawberries
should be in bearing for table use six weeks.
Long before strawberries were gone we had
plenty of blackberries growing wild all
around u.s. These lasted several weeks
Before the blackberries were gone in June
peaches commenced ripening. We have
had ripe peaches, the early and later va
rieties, until the present time, and still
have them ripening on the trees, and wil
have them until about the second week in
August We have the Elma, Cornueopia
and Delaware grapes, all ripeni-g here BE-
fore the Concord ripens. We may usually
look for them to ripen in this latitude
(about 32o) in June. They are later this
year than usual. Our apple orchard is too
young to bear only few apples; but we
may have ripe apples from the trees from
June to October, and also fall peaches. We
now have Concord grapes, and will have
them fresh from the vine for several weeks
We have no pear trees in bearing, and only
one plum tree in bearing, but have young
trees Plums should be plentiful in May
and June, and pears in June, July and Au-
gust. Our scuppernong grapes will be ripe
the latter part of August, and will ripen
until late in September. We have the
Thomas, Mish and Tenderpulp grapes and
Scuppernong Seedlings. Some of these re-
main on the vines without rotting until
freezes, in November. We have plenty of
figs in July.
In addition to the above list we have
almond trees and few tea plants. Almond
trees not yet in bearing. The dewberry
grows wild in old fields and ripens earlier
than blackberries. Itimproves by cultiya-
ton in gardens, on trellises. Raspberries
grow and do well on this railroad in Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, and ripen Immediately
after strawberries. The Japan persimmou
will do well in this climate, and is a delicious
fruit. Wild black cherries grow here to
perfection. Ground peas or pindsrs, do well
in this soil, especially by the aid of lime or
ashes. Pecans, mulberries and several other
fruits do well here. But to have these
things in abundance from spring frosts 10
autumn frosts it requires labor, perseverance
aud some skill.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
THE CLARION.
Wednesday. :. September 8, 1852
Alternative Business.

General Brisben furnishes the New York
Herald an interesting article on cattle rails
ing, in which he imparts much information
and makes few suggestions of value even,
to old time growers. Among other things
he says:
For the next ten years / believe cattle
raising viii be one of the most lucrative cali
ings of the United States, and those who
have the good fortune to be able to engage
in it will rapidly grow rich. The best way
is to associate capital and raise cattle In
large numbers. 1t costs no more to take
care of 1900 steers than it does 900, and
the profits are more than three times as
large. In starting it is simply question
of money to buy COWS and bulls for stock
purposes In 1910 there were 4, 837 mich
cows in the United States; 1850 there were
6,385,034 in 1860, S,728, 1858; in 1870, H.
000,0 900. There cannot now be less than 10,
100000 coBsin America, and these Improperly
handled, will soon stock the country with
sufficient beef to bring the price within the
reach of the poorest man and his family.
The first step is to stop killing female
calves. Every female calf should be saved.
The Western stock men have begun this
and already it is almost impossible for butch
ers to purchase calves for veal. In the
West, it Is not so difficult to raise cattle TOR
beef, as in the East. The cattle run out all
the winter long and no shelter or food is re-
quired for them except that which nature
provides Every year the stock-men start
the story East, for the benefit of the tender
feet that the stock business is overdone and
the good ranges all taken. This is done to
prevent new men from going into the bust
ness. The stockmen know when they have
good thing and wish to keep it as long a;
possible. They would like to see beef sell
Tor 81 per pound, and would ask s100 for !
steer worth SO without the slightest com
FUNCTION of conscience, if they thought they
could get it. If had 1000 or 1900 heaC
of cattle, doubt if would write this letter
but unfortunately, not having any herd 0
my own l, am only interested in gelIiug
beef as cheaply as possible from those win
have herds. hope to soon see more peopl
and more capital engaged in cattle-raisin:
and beef brought 20 some reasonable pric
by reason of its abundance, and | have nj
hesitation in saying that associated capita
engaged in beef-raising out West, will pa
ln annual dividend of "a per cent, if it is 4
all properly managed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
Sheep and Improved Farming.

Sheep have played a most important par
in the improvement of the soil in all civ
ilized countries. At an early period, sheer
were kept mostly Tor their wool in all
countries; but as populations increased,
and greater demand was made upon the soil
to furnish food, mutton became the princi-
pal object of sheep farming. and wool the
incident. During this transition state,
skillful breeders made long, careful and
practical study in improving the carcass
and its early maturity. Instead of keeping
sheep to their full age as breeders and pro-
ducers of wool, the most persevering effort
was made to mature them for a profitable
market at the earliest date. This was done
by judicious selections in breeding, and the
most generous feeding The sheep, like
other animals, was found plastic in the
hands of skillful breeder and feeder 1t
was soon found that the improved South
down and Cotswold could be fitted for the
most profitable market at from six to fifteen
months old, except those required for breed
ers, and these were most proftably turned
at four to five years old, instead of at seven
to ten years.
The consumption of mutton is increasing
in this country, especially in our large cities,
and it has become profitable, first, because
the price is remunerative, and secondly, be-
cause it is promotive of good husbandry-
the improvement of the soil.-National
Live Stock Journal, Chicago.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06

Corn Mills, Saw Mills. Steam Engines, Cotton
Presses, Skating, Pulleys, and dealers in
Plantation Machinery.
OrrIcE No. u Union Street. WAREaoons !:
No. Perido ST.; No. 10 Union ST.; No. ss
Commerce St. and No. a CarondeIet st
FACTORY AND FoUEDnr, ERAro Sr., FRon
AEAGK0LIA 10 CLARA ssTs., New Orleans, Ia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
THE LIVER AND ITS FUNCTIONS.

By Byron Lem y. Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
C0MMISeIOXFR,S SIZE.

Aug. % Go v
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
Saturday, September 80. 1852,

In front OF the City Hall, in the City of Jack
son, State of Mississippi, within legal houTs,
sell to the highest bild r, for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: That certain
tract or parcel OF land situate, lying and be
ing in the county of Hancock, State of Mis-
sissippi on the western bank of Bay ST.
Louis within the corporate limits Of the town
Of Sheldsboro, and having front of about
two hundred and thirty five feet on the Bay
of ST. Louis, by depth 10 the upper or north
ern one hundred and forty feet thereof, ex-
tending from said Bay St Louis to the centre
of the first rayne the adjoining fifty feet in
width has 4 depth Of forty arpeats extending
back from said Bay St. Louis, and the lower
or southern forty-tve feet thereof has depth
extending back from said Bay st. Louis to the
track of the New Orleans and Mobile Rail
Road; said land is hsuaded on the north by a
lane or road dividing same from lands Of Mrs.
Ths irny, on the south by lands formerly OF
5. White belonging to Mr.. Wilkinson at the
date Of said deed Of trust, on the cast by Bay
ST. Louis, and on the west partly by the track
of the New Orleans & Mobile Railroad, partly
by lands formerly OF 4. Provo ky, and partly
by the line Of Fayine.
J. ii. MCKEE Comm'r
NrGESr & McWtLnE, A:t's Tor Comp'hs.
aug %, 'S2-30d
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
-FACELTY:-

CHAs l.. Cooke, NJ A. General Superinten' t
Mrs. Z. S. CnILbs, Associate Principal.
WIN. H. PLEAsANTs. Latin and Natural Science
WIN. TAYLOR THoM, English and French.
B. d. FowLKEs, Mental and Moral Science
and History.
CHARLES L. CocEE, Mlth MATES.
FL. L. PAUL., German Language.
Mrs. L. V. TURNER, Assistant in English
Language
MISS Sally L. CoeKE, Assistant in Latin and
French.
Miss MATrY L. Cooke, Assistant in Mathe-
matics.
Miss N B BOWMAN, Assistant in Mathematics.
Miss SALLY B, RYLAND, Preparatory School.
II. J.. PAUL., Director of Music-Piano and
Organ.
THO PREssER, Piano, Theory and Chorus
Singing.
Miss I. j. DOUGLASS, Vocal Culture and Sing
ing.
Miss HANNAH WILSON, Assistant,
Miss JULIA PoRCHER, Piano and Singing
-, Gnitar and Violin.
MISS A. L. NELSON, Prainting aud Drawing.
MRS. i. V. TURNER, Calisthenics.
Mrs. SUSANNA V. Cooke, Head of Domestic
Department.
MISS Laura B. WHITE, Matrons
Mrs. H. H. DAVIDSON,
Miss MATTY l.. Cooke, Librarian.
JOHN S. ToMtKINs, M. D., Resident Physician.
CHARLES H. Cooke, Business Agent.
The Institute is highly prosperous-the last
Commencement, the best in its history of 40
years. We are enlarging for the next session
modations and in both the literary and esthe-
tic departments. Let the girls come on.
c. L. COOKE.
iuly12 'S2-3m#
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
Health and Wealth !

nR. E. C. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
IL MExF: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston, Loss Of Memory, Premature Old Age,
caused by oyeS-exertion, or over-indnlgence,
which leads TO misery, decay and death. One
box will cure recent cases. Each box contains
one months treatment. One dollar box, or
six boxes for Eve dollars; sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price. We guarantees six
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes. accompanied with
i've dollars we viii send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money If the
treatment does not effect cure Guarantees
issued only by BYRON LEMLY, Druggist, Jack
son. Miss. Orders by mail at regular price
Nov. 8 silly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
RECEIVERS SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE
ID Chancery Court Of Kinds County, First
District, will on
MONDAY. TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEN
BER ara, 5rH AND 6TH, 1857,
proceed 10 sell in front OF the City Hall, Jack
SON, Mississippi, to the highest bidder fol
cash. within legal hours, various and sundrJ
judgments, notes aud accounts. due and be
longing to the estate of Richardson Bro
The same to be sold without reserve.
JAS. d. STEW ART,
aug2 '62-iu. Receiver. etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
University Of Mississippi,
At oxFORD.

open AND FREE TO ALL THE WORLD,
" male and Female Except Law Students are
NHxT SESSION l3Oth) oPsss SEpTEABER 18th,
1882.
The Literary, Scientific. Law and Prepare
tory Departments are in full operation.
The University is in all respects prosperous
and efficient.
For catalogues and information address any
Of the following Faculty
GEN A. P. STEWART, Chancellor.
j. j. Wheat, d. D.
GEN G. W. SEARS,
A. J. QuIScHE, LII. d.
T. b. FULroN. A. NJ
j. II. LONG, A. NJ.
j. L. JOHNSON, LII. d.
GEO. LITTLE, Pm. d.
E. MATEs, Ii. D.
G. w. HUTsoS. A. NJ.
r. W. J0xEs, LII. D.
L. T. FITzHUGH A. NJ.
E. C. DAVIDSON, A. NJ.
FRANK LABKIN, B. A.
The terms are cheaper than at any College
or University in the soah.
II. N. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
iulvl9. 'S2-2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
Thursday, September 21st, 1852,


proceed to sell, within legal hours, in front Of
T. Dearman's store, in Enon, Perry county,
Mississippi, TO the highest bidder for cash, the
following lands Southeast quarter of section
one (1 all of section two t2 east hall of MOI tn
east quarter of section eleven (1l); all Of sec
ton tvs elve (l2l; all of section thirteen tl3ls
in township two (2), north of range fourteen
Q4), west also thai part OF the south halfof sec
ton (26) twenty-six lying on the-west side OF
Black Greek south half of south half Of see
ton twenty-sevtn (l7); northwest quarter OF
section f34) thirty -four; south half of section
t351 thirty-fve; west half of northwest quar-
ter; northeast quarter o. northwest quarter;
south half of northeast quarter; northwest
quarter of northeast quarter Of section 800
thirty -fve that part of the nor beast quarter
Of northeast quarter of sectioa (35f thirty five
lFing west o. Black Creek that part Of south
half of southwest quarter. and that part OF
northwest quarter Of southwest quarter, and
that part of s0utnwf st quarter of northwest
quarter Of section 1861 thirty-six lying west OF
Black Creek, in towhship(3 30 three, north Of
range fourteen I'D west.
L. c. BATS0N,
" G. GRIFFIN,
Executors.
Auo n 'S2-3y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
LEGAL I'D SPECIAL.
snMM0NS ii CILANCERY.

no WADE WILKINS You are commanded
10 appear before the Chancery Court Of
he First District Of the County Of Kinds, a.
Taelson, IA said State, on the first Monday o.
October. A. d. 1882, at rules before the clerk
10 defend the suit Of Mrs Lee McGehee, adm
in said court wherein you are defendant.
jackson, Miss. August 18Th 1877
w. r. RATLIFF. Clerk.
By 4. G. Moore. D. G.
AZ % s22-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06

PURSUANT TO 4 DECREE RENDERED
L by The Circuit Court of the United States
for the Sou. hern District of Mississippi, in the
cause lately pending therein, wherein Leh
man, Abraham & Co, were Compliments, and
J. Wolkart aud Emma Wolka,t, Respondents
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
FOR SALE.
Mississippi Lands for Sale


VII 'INI Va'tssss-. Jo5I
NJ. A. Metts, Esq. of LouisV lie, is Agent ioF
winston County Lands. c. L. Anderson, bs!g
OF kosciusko, is Agent for Attala County
Lands. these lands are all heavily tim6erea'
ana are good cotton and corn producing ianu lT
Neshoba and Winston have some pine IS wen ~
as other timber upon them. Coal is said 70
nave been recently discovered in winston
county.
For terms apply to
PETER P. BAILEY,
aug.2,' S2-6m. JAcKsox, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
Sea.CGast Pasture and Farming Lands.

SECTIONS, ADJOINING. on NEW OK
Is LEANS, LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE H. d.
between Claiborne and Toulme Stations, unaeI
wire fence, abundant timber and stock water
pest cattle and sheep range in the country
ana specially adapted for Sea Island Cotton;
sice' iooaceo, oranges, grapes, peaches, an1
ngs. VERY CHEAP FOR CASH.
J. F. II. CLAIBORNE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06

MILL 6 FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS.
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-Iist. w. n. DILLINGHAM; & CO
42I Main Street. LOUISVILLE, ky.
aug.1e. 'S2-1y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06

Eternity is long enough to make up
for the ills of our brief troubled life
here.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
The SARATOGA OF THE COAST,
THE MONTROSS HOTEL,
r. = MONTROss, Proprietor.
SITUATED ON THE BEACH,
B IL o XXI, MISS.

- ITO XII, MISS.
Is Now Open for Reception Of Guests.
4 MAGNIFICENT, LARGE. TWo-sToRy
- addition, containing 20 suites az rooms
mas Just been completed in he snac;o,,s
grounds Of the hotel property, which m hean
elegantly finished, fitted and furnished s,j
which win excel in convenience. comfori s an
INJURY, any hotel building al any Southern -.
:, me nam hotel and ontbuiIdin0s incIua;,r
me par and billiard hall in the hotel cronnds
nave been newly and thoroughly repaiired NJ
gentlenan's bath house has been bp;It a.
ne slope Of the bar outside Of the channel
able. = Mater Is avail
.l:s 4ery convenience. comfort or luxury
SIS wants OF caprices Of individuals 81
la1 y may demand are provided here.
!, having the finest location on the coast. win
Is pest arranged and most comfortable ara
IL uriousiy furnished hotel building. having an
modern appointments and situated II ne 5000
81 ana most enterprising and proRreesiva ~
ne coast cities. A1r. Monfross Is resolved fI,Sf
70 possible cause Of complaint shall occnr. ns,e
ssat perfect satisfaction % his guests shall IS
me- constant aim and inspiration.
iulyl9 elm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-06

When vas a man ever weak that
the devil did not charge down upon
him.