davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21


c q Hull. 7 Hull. + Han NE ~,
y pmylie, Joe Whileside ~ y q T nui,
e g. Asher, MurreIl. A Afilir D. Tat. $500
" I salmon, " SOlin. steve C.te 4, "a Z
Ma sa, Thomas, spronle. r 4 is!i,,. =
Z, :, =, W III B TAYLOR 1,eis 49,
Y, = & bradley, Bradley, h Bradlev 4
y sssllselhs LOUIS Phillip, John Dorsey n n
~ = 4, = ghyan, Wash Long. Ef ~
.ey, Heo Williams, ] r FaySsh 1o..nL
dorsey, 4 I kisher, Chas C;ravelos,. 49,
halker, David simmons. Joe S;mw,sa ~
simmons Il Parham, W O Raags-s
LFragiaeomo, Z d O'Sulliyan. Jos j Isr5.,
Sick PenD, Jones, A Mizeil, Chas Ne,
W II Wamsley, W p Feronson ~
Figures, J Heckel, Wv HenderSas ~
Warren, Robt Brooks, ] W Parish sI
Johnston, William Monahan. HayEa,5
Jones, q A Wamsley, W D Webb
Adam Hunter NJ NJ Mcleod, Ben HODGES.
Hunter Easley, II F Clingan, ] L0rance'
Louis DamreOn, G q Cadf I Dsmerop. Pa;
Ninfree. Jim Brown (col) H L MaysOn. ! ID
Ledingham, ] P bradford, Richard Hamil.
ton, Allen Thomas, Chester Linsev. Isaac
Hainss, John Harris, Lewis Easlie, Isom
Putison, 7 Johnston, C + swift. W G Brad
ley, Joe Mccoy, G 7 Rudd, Richard Car.
nigga, J W Anderson, Jessie Swanigau. A
Kelly, Geo Lemon, Jno A Galbreath. Geo 1
Potter o & erum, A 9 Lewis, Isaac Strauss
Jr., C w Young, E Carr A r Macy, Jr.,
VIM Johnson, Frank s Council. c p ,'aba-
MIS-, james Swan chas Olson, " \ Csba.
Miss, Elijah Sims, G Syms, Harry Lee
Branch Jones Jno Faulkner, ] VI Fite'
Henry Banks, swan. Hue Gary, A Cal.
houn, Chas Mathews, w Albrecht John
Lippie, tezar Linear. P W Edwards q
0neal, Vim Brown, c W Millett, c Rietti
Jas A Parker, Nelson Potter, Henry HOus
ton. John A w arriner, John Stewart, John
Mcdonnell X q Kerr, X Isler, W q
Raines II NJ Taylor, Gale, Virgil Rntin
r Tapley. NJ Schwartz, 4 Lyon, A {
Bankston, ummings, 3 Madden, J A
Huber John Sharp, B g Beaullieu, J
W Fife, Matt Farrell, W
Jennings Robert Sproule, N Mosal, John
Walker, II Spengler Jr, P Parser, {
Hincsl o B Hilzim, A II Speugler, NJ J
Hardy. W langly, q Y Stewart, Smith
Robertson, J W Reinheimer, Oliver Clifton
B lemly, r II Smythe, L Muller, L L
Thomas, I " hartan, Jr., + r Seutter, b '
Seutter, + Boos, d P Ellis, 4 g Packer
J NJ Rawlins, Geo ) Donnell, Frank John
ston, T. Wilson. w II Gibbs, Z Royal,
Julius Gale ] NJ Benson Joe Henry, Willie
Theus, f IL Reber, Hugh Quincy, Richard
Wilkins Il Morris, John Hart, Geo A
Davis, n Kaufman. J Fsibelman, 5
schwartz Isidore Schwartz, VI ID Kid, II X
Hardy, A " Smythe VIM Lemly, Thos 7
Pc sons, 7 A Adams, Baily, w H Lee,
A Virden, Jr., J jackson, John Mcneil,
Hart, IL G lIilzheim, G Williams, Chas
IIaherstaw, William Shaughnessy, Goa
Ryan, J 5 White. Ed Farrell, & K Davidson,
Ben Jackson, Thad Potter, Marion Smith,
Fields Foster, + I Evans, T A Her, g R
Gordin, J W Washington.
Nov. IA, 's3-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
HE Tobacco Habit.


siThs tobacco habit, wrote The edi
tor, while the entered apprentice
stood By the sanctum desk waiting foI
copy. Pthe tubacno habit Is ID Ell
habit that the press Of the country
should bring its united powers agains,
Il d IN insidious Zee to henlkh II
lessons mental YigoEs skaters. the
nervous system. and destroys the VI
tai forces Of the digestive organs.
The rapid increase Of this habit ruin
Gus to body and mind and taxing 10
eur, purses, il enOuzh. indeed Is lilI
the mind Of deep thinkers ofop age
with the darkest fbrebodinp for tie
future Of the nation And then the
editor handed the copy to the entered
apprentices, 6lled hia riaz wood With
ssOld Virginia, and scraped red
headed match 1ien The ah.I ana s
the blue smoka cnrled awards ID
grsds lIl .ini ! halo.
shout the editors head, hs leased
back II his easy chair. closed bis c1ss
md wondered whek ii tie course 81
human es1ts d ou d s.Et.
Aidt leE1n IEanzeSin
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
sesiCorn.

The damage Inflicted on the imma-
ture corn in the northern ATTITUDES by
recent irosts is warning of the i'm
portance Of careful selections of good
grain for corn. In the north, where
the season is short, those varieties
only should be planted thatripen rap.
idly, and in the South those should
be planted that ripen slowly. But
the possibility of frost IN September
10 not the only consideration that
should govern the selection of seed
corn. In the latitude of Missouri
and the States north Of US, we rarely
have severe frost before che 25th
Of September, or the frstof October,
and this danger is 80 slight therefore,
that farmers do not need concern
themselves about it, Still there are
other things to be taken into the &C
count in determining the character
OF the seed selected for planting
productiveness, hardness, weight and
keeping qualities. Every large corn
raiser in Missouri ought to carry on
. little experimentation for himself,
year after year. Tests of new vari-
cites from distant regions may be
made on q small scale, and when these
reveal superior qualities in new va
riety, it may be adopted. Bat it is
found as q rule that the variety long
grown in a locality is the best for that
locality, and every farmers expert
ence strengthens this rule. But the
local variety itself may be improved
by careful selection carried on, year
after year, with reference to the time
of ripening, size of the ear, weight
Of grain, and productiveness. In
every field there is to be seen here
and there an unusually fine, heavy
ear, matured early, well filed out
with full grain compactly set to the
tip, and Bending down with its own
weight. These earsare natures hints
to the farmer; they are the product |
Of law Of growth by which vital |
vigor manifests itself conspicuously. |
These noble ears should be marked |
as the seed corn for the next season:
and when similar ears are found in /
the field next season, they should
again be selected. This process car
ried on through successive years will
give . gradually improving grain,
possessing the very qualities the far
mer desires, and spare him the risk
and cost of high-priced varieties from
distant regions which he knows moth
ng about-st. Louis Republican.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
Flovers ia the Home.


Flowersl How our thoughts b ight-
en- At tina. world They Ay back over
ten. twenty, thirty, forty years, to the
times when We wove garlands nom
the Wild sweet blossoms. What dain-
f. Golden necklet wehave since worn
has given rs the pleasure We felt
when we decked ourselves 10 simple
daisy chain? But I did not take up
nv pen TO write Of our sweet child
hood: I wish to speak Of my sisters OF
the home. / wish to remind them
that nothing will make a home truly
refined bat @ overs. All, they are
infinitely more than books or pictures,
or music itself, for they speak to all.
None are too cold, too young, too ig.
uorant. nor too refined to be taught
BIZ those sweet. fragile teachers.
Then busy, planning housewives IND
place for something that will tell
v6a &c ID is love"-a little Towering
plant Itneed not be rare exotic
in 4 costly vase. Primroses, violets,
hyacinths, or any sweet, simple How
or in al ordinary pot is quite enough.
Bat you can make yo1r pot quite q
work Of art with little patience, in
eenuity and corks. Take flower pot.
a small wooden box, OF anything con.
venient, and glue OF fragments OF
cork unit. the outside is covered with
q rustic coat. Then fill with mold
and plant your flower,
Another way is-paint your 20: Oh
b.x dark drown; then, when it II
dry gum, on some of those pretty
cheap scraps in wreths or grounds anC
finish with q coat of clear varnish
another way is to adapt common
sea shells. All, they are little thing
but they will brighten room, ant
perhaps a sad, dark, weary soul
Wna memories they awakenl Blu
week ago pot Of spring flowers va
placed in my hands, aud with thei
sweet breath hOated the memories Q
ten wears ago, when / gathered tn
wild flowers aud wove them int
gar.ands; when was not alone, bu
had the companionship Of one VIII
now sleeps in Gods Acre beneath tn
flowers when my faith in God an
man was unshakea aud for tina
glimpse Of my fair, pure childhoo
| was stronger and better. Then FIN
aplace for A1wers. For all your car
and troubles their sweetness an,
beauty viii reward you four-fold. =
Toronto Globe.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
Tolerance. the Fairest Flower of
Civilization.

L1thers controversies with the En-
glish and Swiss reformers were a,
acrimonious az any which he waged
with the defen lers OTTOMAN Cstholi.
clam. Convinced that he was himself
IN the right, be could not be induced
to coneede to his fellow workers IN
the common causa independence OF
judgment and rights Of conscience.
This fierce feeling If intolerance is not
to be accounted a reproach to him any
more than his belief witchcraft or
than Mslaneshoa' crude reliance upon
astrolegY IS to be remembered against
him. Tolerance is the fairest flower
OF civilization. L could not grow IN
the saggy soil or the Middle Age.
Luther could preach religion Of the
heart, could popularize the Scriptures
aud advocate public schools, and give
the Grst impulse to German unitx.
but he could not tolerate q Protest.
antism that differed even in minor
respects from his Professionalism. The
PFotesiautism oethe present century
has made d great advance uoon the
Professionalism Of Latherss or anv
other century IN its recognition Of
toterance IS q pFincipla Of Christian
ity Nav York Tribune.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
Successful Treatment of Cholera

The rapidly with which this drea(
disease accomplishes its work renders
any treatment most acceptable whiel
is likely to prove successful, and hence
the value Of the recent communica
ton Of Dr. John Chapman to The
Journal DE- Medicine, of Paris. Be
lieying "that the approximate cause
Of all the phenomena Of cholera, be
fore the stage of reaction, is hypera
mia (actige sanguineous longest
tion), with consequent excessive &C
ton, Of the spinal cord an Of the gan
gIionic or sympathetic nervous sys
tenn the characteristic features OF
the doctors treatment consisted in
the app ica,ion Of heat to the general
surface Of the body as persistently as
possible, and, simultaneously, the ap-
pljcation ofc1li by means of a spinal
Ice bag along the whole of the spinal
column VII Oh Is coextensive with the
spinal cord. and that part only, dur
ing the pres nee of vomiting, purg-
ing, cramps, or aIgidity. After the
symptoms have been subdued and re-
action established, the reaction is con-
trolied. if it becomes necessary, by
the application of heat along some
part or the whole Of the spine.
Al Southampton, in 1865, five pa
tients out of seven recovered under
this treatment, and of the two fatal
olses one was a habitual drunkard
and the other a woman aged 70, and
who had been living at the starvation
point up to the time she was attack
cd. Each case presented in decid-
Cd form the cardinal symptoms of chol-
era, namely. vomiting, purging,
cramps, and excessive cold of the
surface ofthe body. >< 81
With this treatment 20 per cent
proved fatal, and with the ordinary
methods 81 per cent proved fatal:
The variations Of temperature were
from not lower than so Fab. to not,
necessarily, higher, than 1902.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
Petition for Liquor License.

. ITO THE HONORABLE BOARD oil
i Maytr and Alderman Of the city o
Jackson. The undersigned legat voters o
the city Of Jackson respectfully recon
mend the petition Of Mrs. Hannah CoheI
for license to retaif Yinous and spirituou,
! liquors in less quantity than one pint, al
her place of business on Pearl street and
we further recommend said applicant 10 bl
Of good reputation. and suitable and sober
person to receive such lie, nse;
Edward Fl Rattigan, James Merrity, John
Moore, Ben Jones, Clinton White, Sonic
Hill, David Mangle, Henry Williams. L G
| Jones, John Martin Walter Reynolds.
Bsrksdale, C W Billiard, William Morgan.
James Swan, John Martin, Hosia Wood
ruh, Wash Philips. Nick Jones, Jack Stone,
Joe Burrel, Jim Davis, Alex Berry, Tom
Tarrins, A III Wilson, Brown Boyd, Tom
BIandon, Drue Hall, Jack Meyers, Gustus
Wells, Curtis Harris, John Green, J II Stew.
artT Albert Scott, Joe Brown (c5l.) George
Payne John Hopkins, Ell MedIock, Sam
Pool. Tom Jack, A Powell, Richard Re
dus, Simon Johnston, Amos Johnson, Amos
Bostic, Abe Simpson, Frank Johnson, AL.
len Hull, Esau BaFnsT, Peter J onston, Toby
Johnst1n, Allen Henderson, Hilyard Wash-
ington, Amos COldWell. Philip Kieks, Ed
Tier. Lewis Willis, Matt Bragg, Henry
Clay, John L Petton4 Ambrose Easlie, Rob-
VI NAN4oy 0S0Ak &c Law ClnKiSk0n Otnk-
ms, William Rucker, Andrew Washington.
I'd Miller. Thomas Ware. Polk Watkins.
JOS Patton, Chas z Miller, Washington.
Ben Miller, John Hatton, Turner Brown.
Isiah Nathanial, Mark Austin, Bucking- |
ham Williams, Philip Brandon. Gabriel |
Harper, " b Robinson, Vim RitIey, Henry /
g Massey, H u Hil1i-n, James Taylrr. ii |
Taylor, BurreI Jeffers, ] S Crawford. Gus
Simms, Thomas Brown, Hardy Williams.
Alex Skaters, Lee Johnston, A Wilson,
George Weaver, William Thomas, Scott
Johnston, @ 3 Gslceran. Daniel Clay, Peer
Lowe, Andrew Andersen, Peter Mitchel,
Polk Smith, g w Tapicy. Richard Davis,
Jessie Kelly, W Msssie, Jake Wonders,
Albert Julien, Albert shaw, Andrew
Picket. Charlie Branum, Frank Brown.
George Smith lcoll Prank wharton, Henlf
Anderson, Ned Chapman, William Davis.
Richard Jones, Anthony Goree. Julius
Hicks. Morgan J0ngg, Gus Stewart, Scott
Green, Pompey 6emly. 8 g Barnes, william
Brown, Abb Henry, Jim Brown (col4 Calvin
lloore Carter James. Charlie HARRIS, viii
liam Barber, Tom Garner, Quintus Jones.
j ash. Patton, Frank Stsfleg, Stewart
laeklin, Ben Cooper. Miks Ksife,
Harrison Gardner, Maurice Miller. u
0ornen, Vfrden, 8 yirden. Il Ritfle-
neyer, a Lehman, Mccain. E Eubanks
Noble Davis William Thomas, Aaron Read
George Muh, j. Andrew D Dorsen. 6eot Re / :
lIuh. ST, J } Jones, " Ridley, james HieIts .
Henry Muller 4 4 Mailer, Henry Day, u.
5Faan, Alex jackson, Bnfre1 Alexander.
nil Mcclure, Philip Green, Lewis Broom !
.eld krank Walker, Chs ALBRIGHT. John ]
.0hnston, Philip Lester, William Dawson. 4
.hoe shay, Andrew Jackson g Heath. {,
loAroe LogeIesss Nose Willis, Madison y
5iahops " g LewA P Ryan, ] u Hice. s. Z
llranss, james Armslronx, HI Mailer. A
Miller J Williams. keber chiIdefa. j =
En1teFs David XeaRieN q n Buckley q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
SPECIAL AND LEGAr NOTICES
cowwTSsroNrRss SALT,

A d STANLEY. Chaneery Court, Firsl
N fsf7y Itfsk Kinds County
WM. MAxat1I, n A.. Mississippi.
rTsHE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONER AF.
poIntaa u de shove styisd canse, viii % Mon
~ r TrrR 50 DAr on pEcExnER next, 81 The non
"a he hikhesf bidder for cash, the following de-
srsfAea pronsrtv tc@sfks ~ lou T. aud 3 sqsaarE
q Byrnrn. ana sell f NeAE. Section "a 1oEnshiF
80 VIA Z decree q siia eousf rendsted septern.
81 fgsh. 1854 LIZ cKIEEsg eoEnlr.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
How 70 IsIl be parltz q Watsr.

Ia Culture gives che following aim.
pie method for testing the purity d
water: In "a ordinary qunrt bottle
three parts filed viii wafer. dissolve
= spoonful Of pure white 6near. corl.
4 well. and put ID warm place. e
st the end of 8 hours She water Be-
comes t1r5id and milky. there can s.
NJ aeaot of its impafily. tnE Il i rs
nzle Hmpid. Il nay Sc oo1s'|Is<ss
safely dliasablc.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
GUARDIANS SALE.
ESTATR or
I'll MAY NJ. HILzHKlM,
MFnHR

MINOR
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE
u of the Chaneery Court Of Hinds County, Firs
District, State Of Mississippi rendered on the 18th
day of September, 1883, the, undersigned win, OF
SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY mr. DEcEABER, 1888
at the hour of twelve o'clock. noon, 1t the FROM
eastern door OF the City Hail. IN the City Of Jack
son, Mississippi proceed TO sell az public auction
to the highest aad best bidder, the i0llowiRg de-
scribed property, to-wit; Said minors undivided
half interest in tho sOuth-ha1f Of ten acre lot
number four NORTH in the city Of Jackson, Missis-
sippi. with the tenements and Improvements there
on the same lying between the residences q Judge
]. A. p. Campbell, on the south, and Ri AIcoFn On
the north Said sale viii be made upon the follow
ing terms: 0ue-half cash, the other half % Be paid
in one year with ten per cent per aanum Interest
from day of sale, the deferred payment 70 be eYi-
deneed BY the promissory note Of the purchaser or
purchasers, and to be secured BY lian reserved Ia
the deed to be made BY the undersigned, or the
purchaser may pay the whole lien IN cash.
The title e believed to Be perfeet
H. G. H1LZHEIM, Guardian.
SHELTON SHELTON, Solicitors.
nov.l4, SIT.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
PROCLAMA.TION.
aeOo 90 REWARD.

yTYHEREAs. II appears ~ fnfoEnaefion received
w BY me. that on ox about he slit r1Y ~ 40
dered in Clay county b John s. sInehs, 1hs =.
towards made his 60 ne ard stili At iarae:
Now, therefore. i EoBERT LOWRY Govexnr1
arrest and delivery d de sid Joha s. Si,nons q
the Sheriff ct Clay county. SID essard = py-
able on conviction. And Do ia1roosa lsrII1fe r.
to arrest said might've, 5ohn 5. Slnaons
Given under my haTad and tte Grent Sal af tbs
Il 81 - ~. - 4 = = -, -. - ~ g
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Govsrnnr-
HKN1x g MrKas. seersi.rY 4 slsie.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

AR RYnaE ri EVERs. or 1oNDoN. VIC
Nk hnn pnzEaaed ard EcR clalsae y l.lIs q -.
tits ~ Xmas 81 ~ xzltas N fe9se ts4 DDS.
rFioz = the 1ea1nlp tlo9 fkererl - fa1 -
i Narch e this ycef. - 6ulh1F1 e. - 80
inject ~ Hi 81 - 1fEt 1' f3 81 Ilt -
- MsAg ~ argldea. - TIL Sd ~ - s.
ttqgteed q rseef xe apr is91g ~ ~ IS
rINNtsflcn1- II All E4az1 u11ro - Iter 49,
really p1I1 - IL IanA ear,als r1rF - ~ - -
f9s8 O. Hatenas III NNes1 ks1lf E e s41 IN61 s's1n
His wlsh = e sake III - n ~
g he1tn b 1en1oTilT SII 81 I1| - "a ~. 1'I1
terszt q 7Eei 1IfI7e
90 ~ - ~ 44eEeeN. Mss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
New Advertisements,
DIR. STRONG'S PILLS F.!
Tho old, Well Tried, Wonderful
Health Renewing Remedies.

STR0NG'S SANATIvE PILLS ron THE LIvER
A speedy cure for Liver Complaint, Regulating the
Bowels, Purifying the Blood, Cleansing from MalA-
rial faint perfect cure for SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION, AND DYSPEPSIA
STRONCi'S PICTORIAL PILLS insure healthy
appetite good digestion, regularity Of the bowels
A sure remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. A PRR-
CIoUs BooN TO DELICATR FEMALRs soothing and
braoing the nervous system, and giving vigor and
health 10 every fibre Of the body. Sold by Drug
gsts. For Pamphlets, etc, address c. Il Hull
Co.. Box $50, New York City.
now Slim
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
MISCELLANFnI,s
For SaIo

S0 ACRES OF LAND. mn.
~. - Jackson, o. the Mss AlLEs FEs,
~; n5u' ~ y acres o. this tract 4 SPriR 49,
n , , he5es Of which Is 10 sS',,. sreek Asl
most sd d1Ta % PSOdaes over an s,s AZ L
duoed bale Of cotton aud 80 $50 y sons -,
e2tn % toe acre. The remainlns ~. g busS,, J,
sIS9tea, ana well adapted = ~ !. lefes sre -.
ana Vegetables Of all kinds 49,, 'a'is,ias q 49,
e eeoSsls1ai mug water running through rs md
nearly psy for i, S e marketed ioI ~ s,i.
convenient 10 market canno, a, hlg asnali -
cure TINS one. For partculs1. N, ss Aaa b -
"tA' n az singer Machine sGius o. wy WY 2 ~
Oct24'S-'v. \. Il BOYD
-----------------.----4-as '''anesla Ie,.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
PROCLAMATION.
$500 90 REWARn.

WHEREAS. II appears By Information received
w by me, that on or about 21st jelly l48s lerrv
Ward, apeaceful citizen Of Tallahatehfs " Va
brufally murdered ct his home by parties mi nown
and thai they afterwards made their escape ana ara
still at large:
Nov, therefore, I ROBERT LOWRY. Govegnor
Of Mississippi, do OeF the above reward for de A.
rest and delivery Of the saad niurderelS u ~ 1870
Ut Tailahatehie eounty. Said reward Is kfeon
eonyistion. And 40 moreover, requirs ~ oNcers
OF this State 20 be diisenf n their e1r 70 axregf
sail1 fugitive murderers.
SiVen under my hand and the Great Sal e o.
State afhxed, ~ Jaeksou, this 81 Al al
- November, a. D. 1883
ROBEgF LOWRY.
HIEaRr G. MrERs. seezs,ary q slaia
noul4, sSS-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
SCHOOLS

Pr RiIaiSe CsiaPeteut and Exper,.-.,-
plying . M y A s,6s GA sssars ~.
We ksSs rs ,ss Saos SssaooL AakScs ''A ete
SSeaehers, and viii furnish apv ~ n-9y plgis,a.,
l Instructor Tor the Scholastic 49, e q FauI,,,
s Sass you nseda teacher ~ S55 q isss 3,
TSsSh Ss1ss Saf best teaehers a. I. ysus W.
unleSS Iees,s wing tor HitsaSioSs eSss
aug ,'sS-5z- 20 Nv. n, 6I,Sr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

e TON g 8 3 0HFFRS.
s1ssss
= - e s'Aie II ins.sacs' sksr 49, =
~ 4 - ~ g sas1-1.lz 4Illo1I M 80
e54s1Y1rIe4oE ne 1E4 Nc 1Ie1lcIt
,S z s1ss eass'R 4 i naa tlrulsnl
e e ss'p r..,s osns.,
tE1nkH
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
JOHN MARTsz g. SON.
H. c. FAIRmAN,
KENTU0KN

rs THE HHEAD-EENTRE' or WHAT NAY
be called the sStraight " hfs1Ay III kefest max
ing WHISTLES which bring the Iheat pFiees a5teals
to the most cultivated tastes and develop the only
true haFor and boquet that identifies and distir-
guishes the beaa t}eaf s-0ii Of Corn Z ~. Ear-4
pey's Selsep C5aDty JFAiekey stdnErrd K1Aa1rky
WhiskeH. Sold BY II. MULLER = son. IAEKEDE,
Miss fmar7 sly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
ANTIDOTE 70 MALARIA.
TUFTS HAIR DYE

GhAf EAR on WHISPERS changed IN.
SANITY to GLOSSY BLACK by sif1ale an.
plication Of this DYE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt Of eli.
Once a Murray Street, New York.
TUFTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
EDUcATIoNlI.

For Business Egduc.sS-
90 60 BL.AcKNEAS,s roV-on
NJ New OrleaI1o. W.. ~ ees.AsECn
o.Al q eo-on. elisalan
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
Female Seminar
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The daily gazette., 1883-10-04
JonS KAHAMAKERS.

A couple Of visitors, looking
wisttully through the Market
street glass doors the other
day, queried OF a passer in:
Look hy'ar mister, duz ye got
tu pay fur g'wine in dis heah
show?" When shown within,
they gazed round, mouths wide
agape, trying to take in the
whole thing between the lines
of white ivories, while intense
delight was written all over
those mahogany features.
In New York, years ago,
some country cousins" in a
similar dilemma, were met at
a City Hall Park gate with
a demand ior an entrance fee
and the ruse succeeded! We're
above such tricks in hospitable
Philadelphia-still it may be a
wise precaution to state that
the enterprising New Yorker
was promptly "run in" by the
police!
The manifold attractions oi
the place would no doubt COM
mand an entrance fee, but the
mammoth display of fabrics
from the farthest points of civ
ilization, the museum of an
tiques- the many hotel-like ac-
commodations for travelers-to
all, without reserve, the invita-
ton is free, full and cordial.
JOHN wANAMAKER.