davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
perturbation of spirit at being obliged TO do a
good action in public
PLAYING MAY AGAINST DECEMBER.
A Dry Goods Merchants Successful
Scheme for laying in :. EufI stock
OF Cheap Clerks.


r.. z. 1Iaaki5ric1, in Puck
But there is anothsr scheme for getting
cheap cisr.,a e,iat the dry goods merchant
essays, generally vita grea5 success.
IL is this:
A Young man enters the store, aai asks for
something 20 10. The employer wrinkles his
forehead, 'Torzs rs eyebrows down On his
nose to give hial the appearance OF being
capable q profounj ri2ousht, ana says:
so you wan wotl:|
eyes"
""en, we ere fulI at present How much
do you expectg'
''Ten dollars week.
'Ien dollars a weeIz!-S1O wesk.n replies
the merchant, sna ching the young mans
sentence and hurting it back at him like a
brick.
Yes, sir" says the young man; 1910
week.
Then the merchant lies back in the chair
and regards the young man with patroniz-
ing air.
1--WE never give such salary to young,
fresh and inexperienced men. We can get
men of so, with years of experience for the
sum you ask. We have no use for boys,
because they are wild ami more bother than
they are worth. What we want are men of
years and experience We will give you 50
per week
The young man accepts and goes to work.
Then man of about so walks in and solicits
employment. The merchant lies back in his
chair so far that, if he happens to be corpu-
lent, he reminds one of the terrapin stretched
out in front of a restaurant, with a placard
on his under shell informing the pedestrian
when he is to be served up Then the mer-
chant says, as he did to the young man:
$50 you want workg'
Eyes"
'sWell, we are full at present. How much
do you want?n
'Ten dollars week.
'Ten dollars a week." says the merchant
IN tone that shows that he is in a condition
bordering on asphyxia.
Yes, sir" responds the old man, $50 per
week.
Then the merchant lies back in his chair so
far that he barely escapes going all the way
over and sliding along the floor On his spine.
I'VE never give such a large salary to old
men, because they are slow and decrepit, and
IN their own way. We don't care for old men.
because they have old ideas and are way be-
hind the times. For the sum you ask we can
get bright young men with the light of the
morning Of life in their faces. They have new
ideas, and are full of vim, and can work five
times harder and longer than the fossils who
base their claims on an experience that might
have been valuable in 1840 What we want
are live young men. We will give you 50
per week"
The old man accepts. And this is the way
the merchant plays December off against
HAY, and May off against December
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
Rules for Running.
Boston Globe.

Can you give me any directions for run
ningF' was asked Of q well Known athlete of
this city.
YES. Keep the head wei up, breathe
through BE nose and not the mouth, keep the
chest out, shoulders thrown back, body
bent forward slightly from the hips, and
elbows in Tie trouble with most people is
that they breathe through their mouth and
thus exhaust their wind. If nan, unac-
custoHced to running, keeps his mouth shut,
n little while he viii feel pressure On his
chest as though weight were placed upon
it, but il he keeps going he VIII soon breathe
freer, and get what is called second wind.
then he can run IS long IS his muscle holds
outn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
BE Mighty Patient with Children.
1

JILL IA p-l
Parents and teachers ought to be mighty M.
tient with children Some have more ca
uacity and some more memory. Some ara
slow and some are quick. Il is not the smart
est child that makes the smartest man or
woman. 1t is powerful strain on some OF
EN- to keep up, and the dull ones oughtn't to be
crowded until they hate books and dread the
time OF going to school. Some folks send
their children to school to get rid of 'eIn, but
my opinion Is the parents ought to help the
teacher every night 1t shows the children
how much interest they feel in their educa-
ton 1t is a sign of a good teacher when the
children get ambitious to keep up and get
head marks, and bring their books home ct
night and want to so to school if it IS raining
little. Wrap EN- up and let 'em go.
There is nothing that demoralizes school
boy ike staying at home every few days and
getting behind the class. We used to walk
three miles to school, and we never minded
it at al. It was froic all the way there
and all the way back and we did have the
best dinner in the world. Delmonico never
had as good things as our mother used to flx
up for U.s. It seems to me so now. A chllo's
life is full OF romance and fun-the best sort
of fun, A child's dreams are splendid, but
we don't dream now, hardly ever. used to
read Robinson Crrsoe and dream it all over
again. How 7 did long TO be ship-wreclled
on an island and raise monkeys and goats
and parrots.
Slow children are generally sure children,
but they don't show of much. Daniel Web
ster was most always foot in his class, but
when he learned anything he never forgot
it. Some boys are wild and restless and have
no love for books, but they ough5n't to be
given up or hacked or abused continually.
If they have good parents they viii come to
themselves after awhile.
1t is astonishing how humiliation VIII fol-
low boy One time a boy stole quarter OF
dollar from another boy st school, end that
followed him TO his grave. He got TO be a
great man and was tAirty years IN congress
and was senator, and one day when he
made a bitter speech against the corruption
OF the opposite party and denounced their
stealing and plundsIing by wholesale, one OF
his opponents replied by saying he would re-
mind the gentleman that preachers Of moral
ity should come into the pulpit with clean
hands-that Ben Franklin said, HE that
would steal pin would steal bigger thing"
nd he asked no quarter from the gentleman
on that score.
So, boys, remember and keep your hands
clean. Folks VIII forgive mischief and a
heap Of other things, but they Wont forgive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
Receipt for q Duel,
London Family Herald


in the little town Of Rosenburq. west
Russia, lived e. young and hot-headed lieu
tenant, who one day had dispute with a
clerk in the government service, and sud
denly exclaimed: ''You kaow well enough
how to handle ycur paU but have at home
pair OF sharp swords with which I can
write better" The ether answered: stSuca
playthings ought oaly to be given to children
who have nothing to lose" The Lieutenant
then challenged AEn 10 fight with pistols.
every well, the eicrk replied, 81 accept
your offer, on one CONDITION. You know I
have wife and Children for whom I mrst
care. by income is 400 mark If YOU
viii deposit sum sufficient to yield that
interest, I am wiling 10 fight In that case
you muss place to my account OF, 900 marks. y
But, seamrered the aseonishod officer. 81
have no fortune" "Ah, sir, those who pos
sess nothing have no right to ask nan who
must work for Others to fight duelsF, The
duel never took place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
Jay Goula,s Tomb.
GPhiIedeIph.a Times. j

Jay Gould's tomb is almost finished 1t is
OF ample size. being constructed to hold
twenty bodies IL % elaborate in It's work
manship and finish and perfect in all its ap-
pointments. The illustrious millionaire BIO
gTapher Of himself is now prepared for any
thing that fate may bring. II he wants to
stay at home he has houses, lands and money
galore. II he wants to sail the seas he has a
yacht ready TO leave at moments notice.
And now if ne wants to die at any time or
any crazy person should blow him up with
dynamite q powder he IS ready with tomb
warranted 20 hold the nost restless million
a!re and to oUtwit the shrewdest and most in
dustrious gheuS which Nsw York can possibly
furnish
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
STAN YER GROuN.
Rob hfcGee in Texss S;fti,os I

lboD hcuee III texas S1fungS
Ell we don't want ter git in trouble,
Breth'rin, we mus watch the p'ints:
Mus'n' let de debbil hem us double
Break ou backs an crack ou' j'ints.
He 5ho' viii Glib US mighty sjlakin',
Once he gi5 Us il his han;
He make Us smoke like hoecake bakin'-
Mash Us fat ez fr5-in' lsan.
De way ter do--mus' buck ag;a hin
Trip him ev'ry way we kin;
Mus sko' HIN dat we don't b'i.o5e lial,
Neider il lis 'cei.ful grin.
Wen draD right down an go +er E.'ayin'
Hard's we Eil befO' his fec
Yes, plead IL yearnes-icn'5 be Playin
'Sid'ring has er 'portaE5 cas-.
II Dat way, honey. we'u soon d;sgus' him,
CIT him mi,1ai Up, sho's Yer bon;
An when he TN dat we won't trus' him
Bless De Lawd, he's up an gone!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
The Sweetest New Hat.
Payis Notes1

The newest and sweetest thing in hats is
decidedly the Marie Antoinette, copied from
a picture in the Louvre CT that unfortu-
nate queen. The full soft crown and broad
slightly curving brim are in rife-gleen vel
vet. Around the crown is a torsade Of palest
pink silk crepe, On the left side large
pacacne of pale pink and coral feathers, with
high aigrette- Given a pretty face beneath
this elegant hat, and broken hearts will be
numberleSS!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27

The British arn7 IS in high glee, the war
department having abolished the order sub
Jecting the soldiers TO regular shaving, and
wniskars are sproating all along the line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27

An Albany peanut vender discovers that
ne loses 400 peanuts . day by people taking
one as they pass by lis corner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27

French wit: GEend thoughts come from
the hsert, and sometimes from the brain;
bad thoughts rome from the stomach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27

a cheeky circus man calls his trick mule
flIrnpJlnity, tecs;lse he can do almost any.
thing Wiz Il.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27

60 n1Bnand, son or brother a pleasant, cheer
full loving woman is the brightest ornament
a home can have.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-27
HUNGRY JOES DEFEAT,

nd love IS a vision. and life is a lie
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

Memphis Appeal, l4th,I
Yesterday afternoon nr. John r. Hunter
and Miss perlic Prcstidge were married at
the brides home, No 81 Union street. Dr.
Hunter is the son of Rev John Hunter, Of
Jackson, Miss, one of the oldest Presbyte-
rian ministers in that State. He Is rising
young physician and druggist His bride
isa pretty and amiable lady, and the Doctor
secures in her prize who will brighten his
domestic life The Rev, Eugene Daniel per.
formed the marriage ceremony. The bride
is the niece Of State Auditor Gwin, al Mis-.
sssippi.
The happy couple have reached home
and are receiving the congratulations Of
their friends. The bride, before her mar
riages spent several seasons in this city and
won all hearts by her exquisite charms of
mind and person; aud the groom, who Is
tothe manor born, il universally esteemed
fer his virtues aud talents. They have
taken rooms at Mrs, Ash's.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
Looking After our PUBLIC Lands.

Hon. John Smylie, Commissioner Of
the Land Office Of Mississippi, Il active
ly az work in the Interior Department
hunting up the lands to which our State
Is entitled, and has thus far succeeded In
finding tens Of thousands Of acres. In
every Instance where the lands are un-
sold, hewill have the patents made out
To the State, and where sales have been
made, he win demand payment at the
rate Of SIPS per acre. He needs for this
service half adozen expert clerks but
the Department il 20 short-handed that
1t can give him no clerical assistance
whatever, and he does consequently all
the work himself and viii continue at ii
until the claims of our State are fully
settled. Aberdeen Examiner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

the road, is master of the sitaation-the
right man in the right place.
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, Assist
ant Bishop of the Diocese of Mississippi,
is in the city, the guest Of Rev DR..
Tucker He will be consecrated TO the
high Office to which he has been called,
at Trinity Church, New Orleans, on
Sabbath next. Bishop Green will
oficiate as consecrating Bishop, thus
qualifying his own successor, and six
other Bishops will oilieiate on the oeca-
sion. The railroads have made special
rates for the occasion We hope Bishop
Thompson will conclude to make Jack
son his official residence.
"A stable, owned by Capt. j. p.
Stevens, and rented by Robert Carroll,
was destroyed by FIRE last Thursday
night. The fireman, as usual, distin-
guished themselves, by extinguishing
the fire before other damage was done.
Robert thinks the fire was the work of
an incendiary, as he saw man running
from the stable with lantern in his
hand As incendiaries do not usually
make themselves SO conspicuous after
perpetrating their dark deeds, we are in
clincd to the belief that the fire was the
result of accident or carelessness.
The visit of Past Grand Master John
Frizzell, of Tennessee, the present Grand
Secretary Of that Jurisdiction, to the
Grand Lodge Of Mississippi, last week,
was one of the most pleasant incidents
of the session. He was introduced by o
committee Of five Past Grand Masters
Past Grand Master Barley acting as
spokesman; welcomed in a happy speech
| by Grand Master Speed, greeted with
the private grand honors--all of which
was duly acknowledged in ono of the best
| talks from Brother John" Although
the head of the distinguished visitor
bore q dress Of silver-gray, he noticed
before him brother who was an officer
Of the Crane Lodge Of Tennessee before
1 be, the speaker, was born, As the
brother referred to may be sensitive OH
/ the question of age, we cannot further
particularize. 1t seems that Grand Sec
cretary Frizzell was on his way, from
New Orleans to Nashville, last Thurs
day. On approaching the State Capital
| OF Mississippi, he expressed to his wife a
wish to stop over, to which she replied /:
"A Mason's Lodge there, ! supposeT'
and on being informed that the Grand
Lodge was in session, she granted dis
pensation accordingly. The Grand
Lodge felt much obliged to Mrs. Friz-
| 2ell for her exercise Of the dispensing
prerogatiye.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
STEDMAN & CO.,


Inside the collar of every Coat made
of "Middlesex" Flannel, the following
is printed:
"Only garments made from
Middlesex Flannel, bear this
hanger; Wendell, Taylor & Co,
Agents, Middlesex Company
We tell you this because nearly every
blue flannel suit made is sold as a "Mid-
dlesex," and, of course, none are as
good. We sell genuine Middlesex Flan-
mel Suits at s12 so; but we have Blue
Flannel Suits at 81 90 and $40 90, but
"Middlesex" is not on them.
We have a good part of our Spring
CLOTHING in the house. Clothing
opens very nicely this season, and prices
are just right.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
The Salary Of City Clerk.

EDITORS CLARION: LIN the proceed
ings of the Board Of Mayor ana Alder
man, Of February LIST. it appears that
the salary of City Clerk was fixed at
$500. II was fixed" at $500, if am
not mistaken, when the present incum-
bent applied for the office and was elect
ed Ii not willing to serve for the salary
paid Others equally as competent, there
are several who would doubtless be will
ing to take $500 year for the service,
which IL not very onerous. In the in
terest of economy, and of Justice to the
taxpayers, this extra liberal legislation
should be reconsidered.
Respectfully, TAX PAYER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
STEDMAN Sc co.


A note from col. a. M Hardin, dated Marion,
Cdttendcn county. Arkansas, informs Is al TIE
death 81 his laelovetl and oaly ehild ARs. LIZZIE
n, BAEroS. al her hasae la Marion On sab Inst.
CoI Hardin resolved, whila la jackson recently.
telegram announcing d. Illness, and he fastened
to her bedside, and wlsh her su her last hourS
she lsavas husband and two snall children, the
youngest aniy three wrecks OH Mrs Parton wa#
hovn ia YsHaa Gisy, ard rearea Ia Marshall county
hy h9r graad paTeats-haying last her mother slten
emily eleven Hteasts oId. She Wis married to Mr.
Burton In u. Louis. and her home and domestic
surroundings were an that her heart could wish.
she was d member of the Methodist church, and I'M
her thirtgenth rear was called ID the church ard
general assembly Of the rcdeemed Oh high tMy
dear child Il 40 more II writes the devoted dis
tIsssad isther; bat she 'ssi1 Iives In better and
nehler sphere
Where serrow, sickness, pain and death.
Are fest aud feared no more
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

Speedily leaves the surface of teeth upon
which the cleansing and preservasive inHu-
cncc Of SozoDoxr Il daily exertea. No
fcrT of decay can infest set IF worries
upon which il y used. II has moreover, a
most refreshing effect upon the mouth, in
which ltleayes very agreeable TASTE, be-
sides rendering the breath fragrant III the
mouth ~ rinsed with ii after smoking. the
taste ot the tobacco is entirely dissipated
Az Az auxiliary 40 personal comeliness ii
cannot too highly be exfclled. Sold by
druggists
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
Death of Barney Fitzpatrick.

As we 30 to press, we regret to learn
that this worthy citizen died at six
o'clock this morning, from inflammation
Of bowels. He has been ON the police
force for several years, and was a most
otlicer--y igilant, prompt, and
fearless bat kind, in tho discharge Of
l,,trs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

We have accepted the Agency fol
the Pearl Shirt Company, and have al.
ready received our Spring stock,
We open the season with a DRIVE on
Unlaundried shirts--75 cents, only 5000
a dozen, for the best shirt in the market,
q hundred linen in front. and,cutls, re-
inforeed bosom and perfect fitting.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
DESCRIPTIONS.

improvements on Court GREENE.
N hfof l0A lot North jackson
hi Of hflot square South jack aoa '','-.s.a
improvements IN sw corner lots Hughes snrvs
Lots ~ and ~ Hobson survey. ......t.. sey~-l
NJ Of E Is LOT square North Jackson, ,-.
2 24.lO6 lot 58 West jackson
Z 93-lO0hlot % South jackson ...... 1''.ss-a
" in Sc cor Lotto Hughes survey
Lot ii Huntsman survey .......... II 's.ss.e
LOIS Of ana o. west JACKSON ...............
i a east end lots aud 10 Cohea survey ''s@s.-s
Lot on south side 10 lot North Jacksor ''''....
W lot4 square North jackson
Improvements on lot Z Hughes suryev ''i.''s.s~
Lot in Sc cor 3l-l00 lot 50 South JaeLso. 800
III pilots lands Cohea Survey t'.''s..-
in u 43 100 lot Hughes Survey. ''-.
Lot III Court dreeIi...... ..............., s.@-
Is hf of hflot square South jackson t''.'.--
IN hf Of Sc qr3 alot ID South jackson. ''' .'.--s
Is 5 of lot II and hf lot I'D Kor,b
Lot hf loss and Sand hflots ana
NORTH J#ckson.....' .........
lot Clifton estate. ......... .. VA
lLots2l, 22and % Cohea surVey,.... Nh 'ss
Lots and square ID West Jackson M
LoIs 80 TO SO inclusive Hooker survey. '''''ss
l34 by 90 feet in sW cor square TO ',D7 Sonth M
Il a pl lot Hughes survey ............. ssa'V9
III hf Of lii lot II Huntsman survey......
$50 by l6O feet on souih side 45-lDf d lot 4 Isl
lot zCiIfton estate except 81 by l8T Id sothaeS
IE5 lot 2sqnare SOutfIJncks0n ..... NV
IS2S lots 2 and Coul square South Jaeksan a
u a pts lot North jackson. '''''s
Hot IL Helm survey ,......!.s........ ........
IL hf aud hf Of " hflot 3 Huntsman sugyer '''''+
Sc cor $500 lot clifton estate ........
Lot square North Jackson
INV ht lot 10 Helm survey. S's'
ID 100 lot 70 North jackson.
ia eet inches front fractional Oh West strees III
$4,000 LOT South Jackson. ~. .....
lot off the side gS-10O lot W est Jacsson
1871 BY 81 u feet ons side lot Hughes survey n.
Lots 20 TO oO1nctusIye Gohea survey. ...s... ....
Improvements on lot 46 Hobson survey
Lott Clifton estate ......... .....s....,...,,.
II lot Court square SouthJ ack son .....,....
n a east pit lot 10 Hnntsman snrvey............!.
Lot Bankston
h hf lot square South Jackson.
Lot l3 Helm survey
EMainl lot Hughes survey. .............
n hi ofne and y hf Of seqr2 alot7 South Jackson.
I6S-l0Oa lot 10 West jackson. ~. ....,.
IN mid part east end lot Hughes survey. ......a,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
DISSOLUTION.

TUE FIRM ON HURLEY a MOORE H Tr1ts
~ 9AE atAaasved IVY musWal cUnaens, II. y. H.srlev
Kee.flhS VI MGgre MssHMinz all the IinbffFties
Ann N aian@ authorized 10 cellect tle $500 mi
pArsss hAvinx slain1s agsgExS the fYm WITH nJrnss
sNaa thsna ia fgK enlieetfnr ANA MI 1880 1-fr
tIe Asm wilA phrase e1ns forward ARA aetfIe
HUXLEY 4 MOORE
fehIA SS-lm. -Aac'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

The Best Jet Black

Can he made In 4 minutes, Al 2 coss VA Il
per gallon. No boiling, nor macnAns.,
Carmine, Purple, Violet, Green, ~ WV
col0red ink, BY the same process Az
per gal. Every druggist hay w aaS
have manufactured and sold these IVA
az Of which have given Aiatgersa ss''l
Of these valuable recipes TiA ne NV wv
only ASc. III currency, or &C. Y. n XVI w,
address NORTH EsTBRN In
Box 2AS, Milwaukee, Wis
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
LETTER LIST.


List Of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, for
the week ending February Il, 1883.
Abberv, Jno. Thacher, Kate
Arlington, DR.. W. Tones, Mr.. y. w.
Blunt. Ed. Jones. Mrs. Annie G.
Bean, Clinton Rankin, Mrs.
Bowen. j. r. Rankin, Hughie
Bolton, Jas. Mariho, Guiseppi
Cartier. NJ. McClutehie, W. G.
Casson, s. X. Miller, JAS NJ.
Cheatham, Willie B. Armand, Mrs. Lizzie
Christian, Jimmy Palmer, !. w.
Blount Jas. Porter, Madam
Cole. Mrs. Ann President of Jackson
CArley. Henry Six Mo Asst
Coleman, Louis Roalt, Thos. +
Crockett. Clay Rinklef, Jno.
DOYLE, Jas. LIZ Roberts, Miss Jeffie
Dous, ]. B. Ross, Neal o.
Evans, Mrs. EmmalyRo Anderson
Terrell, Mrs. Lulie Singleton, Miss Cora
Grahou, Julius. oStewart, Fannie NJ.
Hosnton, Mrs. Julia Terrell, Tom
Highly, Mrs. c. w. Thompson, Mrs. M. j
Hitler, Frank Washington, Ella
Hoffman, Christian Walker, Col n E.
Houston, West Waits, Geo
DeVille, Miss Lean. Hester Washington,
tine Web, Miss Lizzie
Letson, Mrs. Grace Whitehead Jas. A.
Yong Charley Todd, |. II.
Woelffel, N.
Persons calling for any of the above let
tiers viii please say advertised
GEO. c. MCKEE, p NJ,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
go. eo7.ln
Mail LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, H. G., March /, 1888.


PRRoFOaAIs win be received ii tie contr,c,
once q this Department un,n ! :. X. !, April
y, isss, ior carrying the mails ii Tie United
states upon the routes and according 10 tie sqh.d.
We q arrival and departure speoised " the Depart
nent, ~ Che state II Mississippi. from July ist
1872, y June soth. lss4 Iisofrou,ss, vith sehed-
~ q arrivals and departures, instructions u bid
Der, with forms nj soutraets and bonds. and III
eser necessary information WIN " furnished upou
application y The second Assistant POSTMASTER
Geasral.
TO. HOWE,
,.sa,.ax- FaHmaav ceaaur
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
For &C

a coed paying newspaper in North Mis-
sissippi, with newspaper and job outfis,
presses, and material. all In excellent con.
ditioa- Address, Wa.
eare CLARroS Office. Feb, l4-s3--ss.