davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
What Little Farming Will Do.

Two years ago Major Van Dunklin
began the improvement Of washed
out gully-scored, Pipe covered waste
place Of 10 acres on the western Dor
der Of town fronting the Fort Dale
road. The old field pine was cleared
od aud sold for an amount equal to
the purchase money Of the place, a
good fence was built around il, the
gullies filed up, a laborer's dwelling
and barn erected, the land fortified
and divided into plots, aud to-day
there may be seen vigorously grow
ing upon IL cotton, millct, potatoes,
rice, LoContc pears, apple, peach,
and plum trees, grapes, melons, veCe
tables, etc, In addition to this, the
little farm affords a run of pasturage
for several heads Of Jersey cattle.
which are its browning glory and with
which Major ID. is starting a nursery
Of these famous mixers. One of these
gives four gallons Of milk a dav,
which if all churned. would Weld two
and a half pounds of butter. And to
superintend this little farm, while the
boys run the store, IS the venerable
venerable but vigorous) Majors de-
light.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
Feeding sheep.

Those who have attended the fairs
The last few years cannot have failed
% notice the great Improvement in
tccrs, and in the increased numbers
exhibited Indeed il had come to
pass chat few pairs were to be found
ou the grounds, aud judging from
this fact, one would come to the
conclusion that little attention VIE
paid 10 the raising Of this class f
stock on the farm, and rightly toe.
For along time horses had been sub
stitutcd for oxen, but for some reason
there is rcycrsion TO old practices
and the latter are again becoming
more common. Probably one reason
for this change is the increased de-
mand for this kind Of stock and the
good prices obtained. This being the
case, the raising Of steers becomes
profitable making new opening for
the enterprising farmer. On dairy
farms nice calves for steers can be
selected and matched, and by taking
good care of them and training prop
erly, will, when from two to four years
old, command good prices, or can be
used several years for work and when
sold as beef. There are some adj
vantages of oxen over horses on a
farm. The first cost is not so much
the equipment for work is altogether
less, while the liability to loss from
blemish or accidents is not so great
On large farms a pair of horses anC
one of exen make a suitable team foi
business, but Of courst every farme
will be guided much by his condition
and circumstances as to which will b,
the most profitable for him to keep
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
THE HoUsEKEEpER.

BUrrEEEn pAEsVu'~. --Srrauc the
parsnips well and boil them In hot
water till they are quite tender: then
drain or an thc water. add piece of
butter. some dropped parsley. pepper
and salt; shake then over the fire un-
oil the hutter is well mixed with them.
A housekoeper Of forty years experi.
encc gives the lollwing directions
for preparing cornod beef for the
table. Ii dinner is at o'clock, put
on piece that weighs oickt pounds
at 1 o'clock and let it boil gently tin
Il is time o. serve. Ii dinner is at
- O'Clock, the beefshould be puton to
boil as early as Z o'clock. If boiled
for this length Of time, and gently. it
will be very tender and have a fine
flavor. IL will cut easily and smooth
and notwithstanding the tradition
that il should be boiled ranidlv and
in less time, will be found to be more
digestible and in every way more
desirable.
A delicious slufiing for any fowl.
but especially for the delicately flavor
ed chicken, or any small fowl, is made
BY taking two or three oysters, chop
fine and mix them with two cups of
fine bread crumbs, or powdered
crackers. A full ounce Of butter is
required. a tablespoonful Of salt
and pepper, and a suspicion Of cav
enne pepper mix thoroughly, that is
halt the secret Of success in cooking,
to have the ingredients which COM
pose a dish 50 blended that it is i'm
possible 70 tell precisely Of what it is
composed. This stufiing should be
ImIoistenod with little Of the oyster
liquor and the beaten yolk Of ono
egg.
Roast Duck Make a dress;ns n.
Tor turkey, ada small onion c6,n.
ped. Dust with -four and basic ny,
before taking up. Prepare a eravv
Of the giblets with blade Of 5,ecc
ana q teaspoonful Of caisup.
GiSoEs sSArs-Two CUPS mol.
ses, one cup hard, one tablespoone,
Of soda. one Of ginger; i,ar I, III
stih. Bake thin.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01


In this Sa.. there 8. 300 danger OF |
getting au orcharlou ground too high |
Plant out Che ir.c. 1910 -outbcasttru
or northern Slope.
10 succeed in or.lardiug vc must
plow deep, and make the soil as mel
low ns O garden plot.
Set apple trees twenty feet apart
each way. Perhaps thirty would be
better.
simultaneously with the setting of
the trees lay ont and plant shelter
belts On tho north aud west sides Of
the orchards. The first row of tim
her trees to be twelve rods from the
first row of fruit trees.
Pears will do with twenty feet
space, peaches sixteen feet, cherries
tho same distance Give sweet cher
ries the go by don't buy them unless
you want 10 buy up q tore of sorrow
and disappointment.
Mulching ncwly planted trees Is an
excellent practice and always insures
success.
All orcAarlislsiu this State declare
the soil is rich enough for tree grow
ing without manure.
Cultivate young orchards and plant
them with h0od crops. One crop Of
oats, wheat or rye in an orchard is rs
bad as n fire; two Is certain death.
Try il If you don't believe it.
Strong, healthy, young trees, two
years old, are the best to plant. The
stems must be protected with long
grass or split corn stalks.
Going into the orchard with AK,
saw, chiscl and knife is u barbarous
practice, and we are sorry 10 record
that this old practice still survives
Chou shalt not prun,c is the royaI
law. Cut of suckers from the stem
or shoots which cross or interfere will
each other, or IL % limb be dead cut
10 out. Askillful surgeon removes {
diseased limb, but you, must moi
therefore argue y regular removal o
feet and fingers, ewes and ears Of Oh,
human subject So with your trees
Remember the branch of twigs and
lcavcsarc Natures laboratories where
in she carries on those wonderful
processes by which are produced thos,
luscious fruits which we love so well
Tho tree must h, So trained in TO-
early trcchood that there will b
room for every branch. and the trunl
sufficiently shaded 90 prevent sun
scald.
Watch lest the borcrs and othet
noxious insects invade your orchard
prevention is better thar cures. Ber
In mind that continued vigilance j.
the price every ogchorlist has % pa,
20 be successful
The fundamental principles, which
We have written In short paragraphs
require keen observation. and q vas
deal of common sonsc. One of our
best horticuliurists slid many year.
ago, that practical rules for orchard
ought 90 be printed ON n card and
nailed up i'm prominent place in Oh,
orchard. We saw now, write these
hints ON your shirt cuffs. paste them
in your hat. "aud don'tyou forget It,
We have given you orchard culture
in q nut shell.--J W. Robson i'm
Kansas Farmer
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01


L truck farmingan exploded hum
bug? l. Il a fsiluref Shall our
farmers abandon thieF effort in this
direction ? These are the question
70 be answered.
How can they be answered unless
some farmer tests the matter thor
oughly? In this matter, then, TO
make the test thorough we should,
! Think for osrseK. Act for our
SELF Work inseliigently and prudent
ly.
2. Secure the benefit Of concerted
action.
3Conduct It on business principles.
To make anything a success requir-
Is individual effort, individual activ-
itv. individual thought. While one
should avail himself Of the experience
Of others, be must put their plans in
10 execution according TO his surround
ings and circumstances.
Those conversant with the history
ofthe Pathological Society ofAt.Gnta,
know the great benefit that Society,
has been 70 all engaged in fruit cul-
ture. The aggregation Of the expert
encs Of its members has resulted in
eliminating worthless fruit trees, the
propagation Of better varieties,
better modes Of culture and prepar-
alton for market, and more intelli-
gent system Of preserving the trees
from insects and diseases.
We do not wish to be understood
rs counseling in the least our read
ers from organizing themselves into
agricultural clubs, struck farmers
clubs, or fruit growers associations.
They are all beneficial. The views
Of each member becomes common
property with hisexperience and test /;
but in order to make the associations
subserve its design each member must
have his views well formulated and
| present his own experience aud tests
| intelligently. II is then for every
other member to apply to that plan
/ the test Of bic individual trial. In
this way can the people reap the adj
vantage ofknowing from actual exper-
iment the best seed and season to
plant; the best mode of cultivation
aud preparation for market the best
route aud the bes market to send
their "truck %.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
Dry Food for Hogs.

Many hogs are kept comparatively
poor by the high dilution If their fooc
They take in so much water that
there is not room for a good suppl,
ofnutriment. Hence the reason tbat
those farmers who carefully feed un
diluted sour milk to their hogs have
so much finer animals than those who
give them slop. The hog has not
room for much water; and If food
which contains much is given to him
i makes him big-bellied but poor.
Hogs, as well as all animals. should
be allowed all the water they will
drink but it should not be mixed
with their food in excessive quantity;
the hog should not be obliged to take
more water than he wants in order to
assimilate the food he requires.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
Camping Out

Provide IN abundance Of bedding
buffalo robes and comforters. and q
plenty Of blankets, ar, usually rufh-
Gent, though some need ticks SLED
with straw. II starting out for camp
10 not take TOO many things. One
of tho usual lessons Of camp life Is,
% show how little one can get along
With. The mos. important part Of
tie outfit j., ca abundant surply Of
good nature a disposition 70 make
the best of everything, 20 overcome
difficulties, and be always happy and
cheerful A uumhler Is an unpleas-
ant companion anywhere, but in camp
be 81 o nuisance. Ia warm weather
the camp fire should be az a good dis
lance from the sleeping tent, and pre-
cautions taken that 30 spreading Of
the FIRE can occur. II b. Wen % Leave
nearly on Of the cr0ckcry 90 home,
and provide O supply Of tin plates,
dn cups, and cheap knives and forks.
Prepare no advance sufficient food TO
serve thc fret lw0 or three days, and
then lo governed by circumstances.
lfthc locality furnishes hsh or game
The procuring of these viii afford
sport fr the men and boys but il il
not safe 90 depend upon these, and
there should be- iu reserve a ham, and
% supply Of The tandard camp-iOod,
salt pork, which, with M abundance
Of potatoes. hard.tack. dried s4ples,
coffee. auiwill keep the table well fur
nishcl. Have meals 40 stated hours,
let each one IN DIE or her way help in
preparing them, aud-What is still
more imp1rtuut-help in clearing
aNnyand washing dishrv Keep th,
surrounding Of the camp in good
order. Have "a pit in n convenient
place fJr scrap. and Stops, and provide
other convenience iu q sheltered
place go n proper distance. lfguns
are taken into camp, Jet 10 be the bus
inoH Of some one 90 provide place
Tor them beyond the reach ofchildrcu
aud whore mo- accident can happen.
See chat th8 guns arc always Kept
thoro when uut in use. Reduce the
work To- che malIcst pol siblcamount,
90 that Che greater part Of the day
may bo pcut Boo resin leisure
in the best meaning OF the term. B.
sure and provide au abundance oi
reading matter Any hard workca
family viii return from n fortnight
vacation. ora longer one, Of this kind
better Gttcl to take zap the homo rou
tine, aud perhaps be- more app,cia
two of homo clm!orts--Amcricar
Agrcul.urat for August.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Pearl Lodge No. o tMasonicl-sIee.s sa Naadsv
ni-al Of zach month"; James Black X n >elsss.
L CASTOR Secretary.
Jackson Royal Arch Chapter No 6.--AIeefs 4fh
Monday night Of each month. Robert Bradley, II.
p. W. :. Hamilton Scribe
Mississippi oouaTaudery No. l. Knights Templar.
Meets ID Monday night Of each month. John
MetIili. + C. Oliver Clifton, Recorder
Capitol Lodge No. Il. l. o. o. F-Meets ererr
Thursday night II. q. Hilzheinl, y c.. ". Al.
Whiting. Secretary.
ChOetaE Eneampment Ne. 3 l. o. o. F.-Meets
list and Sd Fridays. II. G. HflEheini Chief Pafri-
arch A. q. Moore, Scribe.
Pearl Lodge No 81, Knights OF Pythias-Afeets
ID and 4th Tuesdays. H. G.. Hilzheim, G. G.; e u.
Parker. X OF R and :.
Central Lodge No. "a, Knights Of Henor-Aleefs
ID and 9Th Fridays. Byron Lemly, Dictator; G. e,
Campbell, Reporter; G. E Galeeran, Financial
Reporter.
Jackson Iolge No 16s, Knights and ladies af
H0nor.-Neets ID and 4th Wednesday, gIarreIlsls
CaShnlan, Protector; " q LOwd. Reporter
lee Council American Legion Of Henor-Nee4s
lst and Sd Tuesdays Il n Taylor Commando.
G. E Galeeran, Secretary
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01

METHODIST CHURcH-Rer- c. B. Galloway. D. D..
pastor Sabbath services II a m. and p. Pray
er meeting every Wednesday night sabbath scbo.SI
9 q m ". L Nugent, Superintendent
PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH.-Rev. John Hunter D
D. pastor. sabbath services II \ M, and D. n
PRAYER meeting every Tuesday night sabbath
school = m. J. L Power Superintendent
BAPrIsr CHUEcH.-Rev. H F. Sproles. psstar.
Sabbath services II m. and D. Prayer MEET
ing every Thursday night, II O'Clock Sabbath
School. a.
BETH ISRAEL CoSsREsATI0S.-So minister at
present.
CATHOLIC CHURrH.-Rev. IL Oberfeldf pastor
sabbath services-Aass q m, High Mass, 10 m.
vespers and sabbath school At p m Mass ever
morning at O'clock
EPISCOPAL CHURcH---- Rector. Sabbath ser
vices II n m. and !. N Friday evening services
O'Clock sabbath School % = m
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-SO pastor at presen.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
UNITED STATES COURTS.

The regular terms Of the United states Circuit
Court commence at Jackson on the LIST Mondays in
May and November. Robert A. Hill, Judge; Jas.
VI. McKee, Clerk.
The District Court OF the United States for the
Southern District commences at jackson 18th
Mondays June and January. Archie McCiehee,
Clerk
For the Northern District, at Oxford on 1st Mon
days in June and December. Geo. A. Hill, Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
Voluntary Tributes of Gratitude for Benc-
FITS Received

DEAR SIN, Please allow me the privilege Of
giving my testimony regarding the wonderful
curative properties Of your invaluable medicine,
Hunts Remedy. During the past six or seven
years have been great sufferer from Kidney
disease, and during a great part Of the time my
suiIerngs have been intense as TO be indescrib-
able. Only those who have suffered by this
dread disease know Of the awful backaehe, and
pains Of all kinds, accompanied by great weak
ness and nervous prostration, loss of force and
ambition which invariably attend it. / had all
these troubles intensified, and was in such q bad
condition that could not get up out of my chair
except by putting my hands on my knees and
almost rolling out before could straighten up.
tried the best doctors, and many kinds Of medi-
cine, but all failed TO help me, and experiments
ed 50 long endeavoring to get cured that last
spring was in very poor shape, and in seeking
for relief my attention was directed by friend
to the remarkable cures Of Kidney diseases, ETC.,
which were being accomplished by Hunts Rem
edy. was induced to try it, and began to take
it, and very soon "linbered up" as it we're my
severe backache, and the intense pains had
suffered so long speedily disappeared, notwith-
standing had been bothered with this complaint
50 many years.
When / began to take Hunts Remedy 1 was
considerably run down in my general health, and
suffered also from loss of appetite. Ever since
have been taking the Remedy, however, my i'm
provement has been most marked; my former
complaints, aches, pains, etc., have disappeared
and now feel like my former self, hale, hearty
and sound in health. 1 shall always keep Hunts
Remedy with me, and would most earnestly rec
ommend all those who are sufferers from Kidne!
or Liver diseases, or diseases of the Bladder Of
Urinary Organs TO use Hunts Remedy, and taxi
no other.
Yours very truly,
HENRY II. SHELDON.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01

We regret to learn that the cotton
worm has made its appearance in
Carroll. We were credibly informed
that full fledged worm was discover
ed on the Stamboul plantation. We
trust that no serious danger may re-
suit from the appearance ofthe dread
cd monster. a. our country has Ger.
tainly suffered enough in the past
three years by overaows and short
crops.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
KINDS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

First District, at jackson, on lst Mondays Janu-
airy and Julv-24 DAYS. Second District, at Ray
mond, LIST Mondays February and Augusta day s.
Thos. J. Wharton, Judge; S Livingston, Clerk
office at Raymond A. r. Green, Deputy-office at
Jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, -
KINDS COUNTY. -
y THE CIRCUIT COURT II AND FOR THE
L First District Of said County, July Term 1883,
July 18th. 1888. ORDERED, That Special Term,
beginning on MONDAY, THE Sd DAY OF SEPTEH-
BKR, 1883. be held for the disposition Of all such
cases on the civil docket riable at the pres
ext term.
A true copy from the minutes.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said Court
Il. $. this 18th day Of July, A. D. ios3.
: LIVINGSTON, clerk
juiy25, sS-sw. By A. R. GREEN, D. c.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
srAxp1Na csN,.IrrrEs.

FiHasoe-J. S Hamilton, W Q. LoNd and YIN
H. TAYLOR.
Public BHilaiags-F. B. Hull, H Spengler and Ben
Jones
Ngi,gaoes-wm. 4. Taylor, J s Hamilton and F.
Propositions and GTierahces-F B. Hall, J. s
Hamilton and VIM. H Taylor
Claisas-H Spengler, W q Lowd and VIM II.
Taylor
Sgfety-Ben. Jones. F. p Hull and H. spengler
Poiice-J. ;. Hamilton. Z. B. Hull and Ben. Jones
Srests-H Spengler, VIM. II. Taylor, and F. B.
Hull.
Bridgss-H. Speng1er ". @ Loxd and Ben. Jones.
Jones
Hsaish-F. B. Hull, J. S Hamilton and wm. H.
TAYLOR.
and Ben Jones
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
LADIRS' SHOPPING AGENCY,

TUE UxDEnzsxED. F0zMEREr o. EArcHEz,
4 zna for Ee414 psi residing in Lamisxfile Ky,
VIII give pEompt ard careful Attention q All zrlf-
eles thaf MlasIEzEPF1 LADIES NAV wish purchased
y he Lo9tsrl3e market She has bad consider
abe e<reEaenee. IN shopping fsr her friends. and
EneuN where Fe1 he tt, the ttst terms Her
commission viii Be per cent 81 nnnounf q M
voice. t1zh . accompany ordez- II any sur
plus Il Win be Il onee retnrned she neferg 70 -
frends IN Eatchez, and 70 Mr. and 1Irz J. l. Pow
er, Jackson MISS BELLA MARSH
IL chetnut s., Louisville, Ky.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
PUnrIc INsrrrUrIoNs.

LrxArIc AsrIrM.-Dr. T. J. Mitchell, sslperin-
tendent
DEAT AxD Drnn Ixszrrrz1oss--J. R. Dshsus.
SUPERINTENDENT
AsrIrN ron rzIE BE1xD.-Dr. W 5. Lznglsy.
PESTrEST1AEr.-T. J. MeQuision, superintsn-
dent; Hrmilion, Hoskinz & Co, Lessees-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
KINDS COUNTY cHANcERY COURT.

First District, at Jackson, on I'd Mondays March
and September-12 days. Second District, at Ray
mond, on Sd Mondays February and August-12
days. +. e. Peyton Judge; ". 4. Ratlif Chanoery
Clerk-ofiee at Raymond; A. G. Moore Deputy
Office AZ Jackson
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
HENRY II. SHELDON.
No. $50 Westminster St., Providence, Z. L.

ain the lexicon Of youth, ETC., there is no such
word as Fail" That lexicon" is now found in
the laboratory of Hunts Remedy. 1t knows no
such word as Full.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ETS OF ADMINISTRATION on THE
" 5.7szlsse u CliARLEs TAYLOR deceased. having
ieel. eu5.hS Gay 81 July, 1ss3 granted 10 the
inacrsfaied- hy the chancery Court for First Dis
hiet d Kinds county, Mississippi al persons hav-
ny claims aZainst said estate are hereby notified
3 exhibit the same. and have them registered by
he Clerk II sasa Court within one year or they
all be forever barred
jnly25, 'ss-4v. L F..CHILFs. Admir-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01

JoHS McGILL, MAYOR
Aldemen-Messrs. H. Spengler J. 5 Hamilton. ".
Q. Lowd, F. D. Hull, VIM II. Taylor BENZ Jones.
City Clerk NJ. NJ. Mcleod.
City Collector and Assessor f. H. Rebor.
City Treasurer Isvdore Sfra,,ss
Slty Marshal J. C. Carraway.
City Sections Phil Ryan, Tor whites; Toney
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
AnNINISrRaTRx NOTICE.

I Filters OF ADMINISTRATIONS on THE
l Estate Of Nancy Eas1land, deceased, having
been, the 9th day OF September. 1ss2 granted to
TIE undersigned by the Chaneery Court for the First
having esins against said estate are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, and have them registered
secording 70 law or they will be forever barred
KATE FARRIS, Administrative.
inlEa5 ,S3-4E
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BRITISH
l. America Assurance Company, OF Toronto Can
ada viii withdraw it, deposit from the State Treas
~, On the It'll DAY d August 1SSg
WA- L HEMINGWAY.
1 feh5, s5-6m- State Treasurer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01

ON 80 DAYS, TRIAL

THE VoLfAIc BELT CO. Marshall.
Mich. viii send Oh. DYES CELEf RATED
ELKcIR0-V0LTAIe BELTS and ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES on trial for so DAYS to men
kyonng OF old who are afflicted with Her
yeas Debility, Lost Vitality. and kindred
Troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration Of health and manly Eigor. Ad-
dress As above.-N. B.-Eo riskf Incurred
as 50 days trial Is allowed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
I'LL e FACTORY SlPPI lee

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
or 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. II. DlLLINeHAha&cQ
42I Main Street. LOUISVILLE, XIV.
ansIs,ss-ly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
L. S. SENATORS.
CIV GOvERNMENT.

!. z. GEORGE, Term expires March 1, 1887.
= Q. c. LAMAR, Term expires March 4, 1889.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01

+ Have Laid In q LARGE stock %
Il FmmGw arna atapAG 7r0CGrEez-
which / wil sell Is low - any one, ard d4lEsrs
free OF Charge, 70 snE Pers q t.se ~.
WAeon- Yoi1rs truly "a ffkDkA-
narzs-- s.---
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
FOR SALE.

Great Bargain---ChOice Pine Land.
NEAR BAY ST. LOUIS, On THE RAILROAD
~ and On naYfgaele water, convenient to saw
mills and 70 New Orleans, several large trzets oak
and pine timber. productive s5il for fruit SEA Is
land cotton. Cuban tobacco, rice Or lute- The
er, residing distance Offers ALL o. any portion
very low. Apply TO J. L POW Err, JAcxsos.
or j. r H. claiborne, Natrhez.
fuF,pIz ssa-tf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
LAND AGENTS.
New Advertisements.

----7s,--r-= d --7'77-s7-- ---s'7--7- = -
/ stase. pesertisn. Sen-Snpfsrt- Advice and
%1rIicafions fsr stamp " H LEE. Afx'y. -
Rfnaawav. >. =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-01
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
Special Term Circuit Court.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }

Jackson. Miss. May .. lsss-am.