davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-04
HUMOR.

An cyclists story extends as far as
the / can reach.
"LooK before you leap" said the
man who brushed q bent pin OIL tie
chair.
THE man who makes o motion to ad-
iourn is not necessarily adjournalist
ALApY writer is out with an article
entitled "How to Catch q Husband"
But her theory is all wrong Ask any
married woman how to catch a hns-
band, and she will reply, by the hair.
CLARA docking at the bonness, etc. ,
"Don't you think they are very hand
some?" Amy whose thoughts are on
the other side OF the street-"Very;
specially the one with the black mus
tache."
WE are asked the question If water
does not sometimes intoxicate. 1t fire.
quently does. We have often seen bar
rels that were er-tight.-Drake's
Travellers Magazine.
A MEDICAL journal devotes whole
column to explaining what causes cold
perspiration. Any one who has gone
up dark alley and stepped on dog
would be wa sting valuable time read
ing it.
MISREPRESENTATION is the first law
of nature: What makes chickens
come out of their shell, they must LIE
so nice and warm and comfortable IN
side?" "P'r'aps it's because they're
afraid of being boiled"
SoMERvILLE takes the first prize for
tender-hearted man. He is 80 sensi-
tive that he can't bear to sec or hear
his wife saw wood, and when she
tackles the bucksaw in the cellar he
puts on his hat and walks out of the
house.
81 AM trying to break myself of slang
phrases" said the Centralville girl,
"and have been for some time. But
actually used the word racket to-day
before / thought, and I'm so ashamed
of myself. You won't give it away,
will you?"
A CELEBRATED physician advises
plenty of sleep as means OF increasing
physical strength. Perhaps he is right,
for vegetarian informs us that the
strength of an onion increases the long
er it remains in its d.-SOmerUilLe
Journal.
A CUCUMBER five feet long is exhibit
ed at New Orleans. 1t isn't size that
counts in a cucumber, however. A
little, stubby fellow, three by two
inches, has proven enough to expand
an ordinary sized stomach to an acher.
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
THE ERRAND.
What she said at home
The color OF your mustachc, said she,
Els just the same shada my hairl
So please go down to the store for Inc,
And purchase a net for me there.
What the shop girl said:
You wanted net like your mustache
Oh! yes Your idea get.
And then to the window she went with a dash
And brought-an invisible nctl
Life.
IT was SO natural for DR.. Watts to
speak in rhyme, that even at the very
time he wished to avoid it he could
not. His father was displeased at this
propensity, and threatened to whip
him if he did not leave off making
verses. One day. when he was about
TO put his threat into execution, the
child burst into tears, and on his knees
said:
Pray father, do some pity take,
And will no more verses make
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-04

Led by this to look in the glass, he was
somewhat taken back to discover that,
instead of the court plaster. he had
affixed to his face o little round printed
label, which had fallen from the back
of new mantle clock purchased the
day before, and which bore the appro-
pirate inscription, Warranted solid
h.oaa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-04
Appropriate Inscription.

A Massachusetts book agent, who
was wearing small, circular piece of
court plaster on his face, removed it
while shaving and replaced it when his
toilet was complete. Contrary to his
usual experience as he went about his
business during the rest of the day, he
was everywhere received with smiles,
which grew broader and broader, until
at last somebody laughed in his face.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-04

As the green apple
with bites all around.
B n the ball that is lost on the ground.
G is : the - cigar
cite max ing him
dog - with
can on it's
tail. Els
the err
rand
thstmakes
him look wry. + IL the fish
ing and Fourth of July. q Il the
games that made happy his days
III IL the hooky from school that he
plays. il the Indans he's going TO
stay. IL the jack knife he's trading
away. X is the knife, In the sky scarce
discern ed. Ia il the lickings tor lessons
unlcarn ed. Mis- Tor marbles and melons
sublime. N IL the novels that cost him
dime O 8 his old man with strap
by the gaze P's his toy pistol which
settles his fate. q is the qua:rl which
bloodies his nose. II Is the
ruin he makes to his clothes.
is the swimming skates, SNOWFALL
and sled Il is his tops and his toys
painte red. u IL the
uproar he makes when
he's tann'd. VS. his vim
when he's leading the
band. WIS his
whis- tie so
hapn- yand
shrill XisX
Penses when ever he's i'll.
Y IL the yells he emits all the day.
is his zeal that he shows at his play,
H. q. Dodge M the HatckeDe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-04

The English sparrows, which are
eaten In Philadelphia for reed-birds,
are considered as being q great deli
cacy. The flesh of the sparrow is
darker than that of the reed bird. but
the Philadelphia cooks say that only
those who have never eaten ANYTHING
but reed-birds can tell the difference.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-04

THE worthiest people are the most
injured by SANDER, as we usually find
that to be the best fruit which the
birds have been pecking at.-S,oUt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-04

GONE out here, and I'll lick the
whole of vel" said the bold urchin to
the big sticks of candy in the window.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-10-04

ayes; to be sure" broke in Polly,
squeezing my hand affectionately,
lawfully glad to see you; where's your
1uggage?'
ooh" said /, feeling little ashamed
now of the diminutive grip-sack that
held my belongings. Il didn't fetch
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
neath sf Judee Black.


var p August 1a.-Judge Jere-
III E RlaeR died at 2:l0 o'clock TINS
morning. Though not unexlpes s,e..s, To to
death was sudden and was : ~ :, y
the community. On satnroay n ~ ne
he seemed somewhat better, pus ~. =. :
nroyement was too slight e ius sa.,, :
hone of recovery An untavoL -; J,
becan about 4 o'clock IN the $3.50
and he gradually grew Wo,se, wv ana
mainel conscious almost e the silsa, '-..N-
a'l F,dn, The beginning Of has illness
Tndga Rlack believed he Wonia nessA
vecoyer ana was perfectly reslgas =.
Mrs Judge Black, Lieut.. 10y. q 4 ~. -.
q plaek and wife, Henry pissA,
! ~ sna 7FTs. Hornsby, a. = afa ealas.A
sn3 Dr Meisenhelder were presenes
'a.s 49,, teIecrarss Of condolences hass
oesa Is $500 sssi will take place Iaesday
is - =; remains viii Be 1ntsz1s.
= ptospect Hill Cemetery II. - all
g fshs3atian Churehs y asn1n ss'..s -
sslsc;afe It the funeral i;ss +.
esorfiv before Judge Back 49, -. B
"a -. 3 kia wife: How can ! 5 49, !.
-. 49,. - -, - ark river when ny ...s
eEo eros 80 - - ~ ne other shore ana g
sssss ssTve1,l3 were As com. ~. 81 !:
a a1'...t III leave behind unil1As.asa I.
fhis world, and then 49, rs 49,. i,sioyc
lowing earne pray 49, - So. ron
and most niefeiLul hes s'..s s. -'I'.,nI
whom I had my BENG e 49,. IS .s,,I SI.f
!. have ever trusted = e g - - 80
!. that my sul|ez'n e'e 49, ~. SeS Fob. -
/. Il Sc called home = 80 S<||9
s God. bless end se1aIoft 5s-|I. 8.
E Tfs la1|e1iais e-e g. .sS So +
l6xaa1'4. rfedteez IS +
+. E4|no1 nIIn1rT ef
orsI61I1n 81 IttN
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
HOLLTNS INSTITUTE
BOtetourt Springs, Va.

THE Fortieth Session opened with full numbers
from fourteen different States, and closed on the
Goth OF June with brilliant Commencement. The
improvements announced one year ago have been
almost completed and viii, in few weeks, receive
the finishing touches
The 4Ist session win open on the 18TH OF SET
TENDER. with facilities more ample and complete
than the school has commanded during its oontinu-
Gus history OF 40 successful years.
Extensive Literary courses are provided, covering
English Language, English Literature, History
Latin. German, French, Mathematics. Natural
Science Ethics. The Departments OF Music and
Art are fully equipped and conducted under the
best standards The work in these departments re-
eeiyes the highest encomiums from the 5sst Judges
The school is run with twenty 200 odieers and
Teachers. Girls and Young Ladies are received ioI
single session or for the full period OF school ic
The locality enjoys the advantages OF mild, noun
tain climate. valuable medicinal waters, and the
most picturesque scenery
This school wholly disapproyes and diseards the
agency system for securing pupils That system
too often places girls and boys in schools and under
influences OF very different character from those
preferred By their parents Apply for Circulars and
references.
p. O.-BoTEToURT SPRINGS, VA,
Depot. CloverdaIe, Shenandoah Valley II. r.,
CIAS. L. COOKE,
iplvl1 's3-sma Superintendent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
JERSEY CATTLE.

How to Get the Genuine Article
The demand for Jersey cattle in the
Gulf States is so much in excess OF the
supply, that importation becomes q ne
cessity, Those who have studied the
question say it is much safer to import
them from Jersey than from the North
and West. OF the herd landed at Mo-
bile last fall by ex-Mayor Dufee, one
died from injuries received in storm al
sea: and all the others are faring Ike
native cattle, and doing as well. Inc
LITTLE calves did not suffer in the least Dy
the sea voyage; and the climate OF the
Island is so nearly the same as that Of
the Gulf States, that there IS no ac e.,
mating process to go through. az az
Gulf States is the American nome OF
the Jersey COW, and the Jersey COW II
the future mine of wealth Tor the SOUTH
ern people. m ia,
the Island in October to bring over
herd for himself and Others. lie !.
widely known for integrity and lntelll
gence: Is an experienced importer, anc
p the first man in the Gulf States WIT
ever bought an imported jersey co"
Tudoe g. &. Chandler, of Corinth, Miss,
| has an interest in the importation, AM
/ viii rive full information, and receiv
/ ordars from Wesa ennessee ana Nortl
S SI;ss;ss;,ni- g.. 40 advertisement.
l.. Nj 49, 40 .elealefs and breeder
I Init farmers, who are able TO enjoy "a
cream and butter of these Woilue -.
cattle. should avail themselves :. ia.'
so reasonable when compared Win r
Wiling prices.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
SIEDMAN 81 CO.
Corner state ana Pearl streets.
JACKSON, MISS.
What We Intend 10 Do in Fall lSSs.


To sell all lines Of goods cheaper han
ever before known i tie history p this
section Of country
We intend not alone to Dictate PFioss
IN tbs Martst. but to compete with any
Wholesale Jobbing House of New York.
This statement would be absurd and
impossible TO carry ont, did We buy in
the old fogy way. Of the southern Ner-
chant bur We cant buy from ereia
houses, because We don't sell on time.
Credit IS no object TO Us. We want low
prices ard have gone about ii in this
way to get them: Combined with seV-
eral other houses Of different sections
of country, established our own Offices
in New York and Boston, employed our
own buyers and keep them always in the
market.
We don't pay the middle-man. We
don't pay for the big city rents; and we
don't pay for the drummer.
Our buyers purchase for our joint
accounts over 100000 during the
year. We buy direct. We pay cash
and we buy goods just as low as they
can be manufactured, and often less;
and this is how we can compete with
any house in the country.
As proof of what we say we ask an
inspection of our stock, which viii be
in nearly every line by lst
We intend to add many new lines to
1ur stores this Fall, and make very many
We will keep you informed from week
to week of our prices, and you may look
ior Great Barge5Jas'
cgTEnRY Hr q m
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
x;mbalI's Churn Motor

An using one Of the apoys Meso.
.b;eh I bourls Sc Charles Winkiey, jack
60 nliss Il works ven, and gives perfect
satisfaction kp~lA nAAAssa.'A.
NrAn JAoxsox. August 18Th
Aug.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
1EILIEs AND PREsERvEs-FoR THE FOLLOWING,
Sl.00 EACH:

ALABAMA has 211S factories with a
csnital of 1914, 032 and an annual pro
duction of S13,047 GA. Mississippi has
I7S1 factories with capital Of $500
ia and an annual product of s., l54, I36.
South Carolina has 1884 with capital
If &. 400. AS and an annual product OF
50 s58.0 s1. Louisiana has 2551 with
as. 313. 974 capital and an annual pro
duct Of 50, 161 ,9o5.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
,.ek,on & Columbus Railroad
TRANS 0OISS ASH

No. Z. TAXES EFFECT ArRrL soTH'
1853. Al 6 A. ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

l.Topr HoT-sE ON MAIN STREET, oCC
~ Mad AT present by Hilzheim & shelton.
FERNS. etc, apply 10 Z. N. PARKER
~ ane's. sal AtCapital State Bank
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
varv Low Rates.

During the continuance OF the Sont'sef7
Exposition, at Louisville, KY, leommenci !,
Ios;<rile Z Naskriae Railroad viii sell Ex
carsion Tickets from any of its stations e
louisville at one fare for the round trip
these Tickets will be on sale every day
from 3. & n. stations and viii be good y
DAYS. allowing ample time to visit the Great
est EEposit 81 ever held in the South; AZ,
second only to the Centennial at Philadel
rlia
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
PULLMAN'S PALACE
Drawing Room or Sleeping Coaches.
AND co THROUGH TO
Niagara Falls, Saratoga. n. Y, or
Boston,

This cannot be done by any other route, IS no
other road rams through cars or PAi.ACE SLhEf-
ING COACHES 10 or through any Place on La
CHAuTAuQuA. 49,, ,,,,aa
The raost complete arrangements have been maoe
t,r the transportation of passengers to the eunaay
school Assembly Round t1p tSke!s ei an .. :"
Ei. Point 4 halitaualiaj are on sale in all pT1n-
cinal cities via the New York, Pennsylvania ONO
Railroad and baggage will be checked TO the As
sembly Grounds. ,a
Far Descriptive Pamphlets. Tickets to Lakewood
and return and to niagara Falls and return, COCO
9or stop-oYer at Lakewood, apply at offices OF Tue
80 q " r. RI Also at offices OF connecting
lines West aud South.
VIHE EH'o are now on sale, tieod LOT ne
HUN Il . turn until September 3Oth.
J. II. FERRIS, A. T; S LA
GenI Superintendent ten fass. az Sl :,
Auy %, 1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
FOR RENT.

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE sToHE-
[ } Poon,s In fhe CITY. Now occupied by Capt.
Persons. Apply to vy>,Yv
aug iS3-2iII. W M :. Lf.ahHA'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

Sr. ELMO STATION, Miss, !
August II, 1888. ]
EprToRs CLARION: Please announce
that the Democratic party of Claiborne
county knows no such folly as fusion,
brother unconditional surrender. W hat
ever representation she is entitled to
will 90 Simon Pure. Yours, etc,
VIM 81 w R. J.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
r...,,r,erli Lunaiber II

Ill = - Z,
II a. 4. Folkes wishes the public %
,.ro,v hat BE has the 6nest lot Of lumber
and building material ever brought e Jack
~. which he viii sell 4 bottom prices.
f,aiI Il either az his yards-one up-toNn op-
s 80 ~ 81. Arros once, 81 West Jackson
opp0site tie Ser Orleans Depet
Iune u. IS Srnos.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Port Gibson Female College.
PORT GIBSON, MISS.

tUSpER THE AUSPICES or THE MIsgIssIpE Az
NUAL CoxrEREScE NJ. Z. CHURCH scCTB.)
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
SCHOOLS

Drs1RIN0 Competent and Experienced Teachers,
Principals or Assistants, can secure Them by aP-
nlvinq 70 the SIoN SCHOOL AGENCY.
we have registered with US many professional
TEACHERS and viii furnish any School or Family an
ajlarrr II You need teacher, send in your appli-
Gallons before our best teachers are located.
Teachers applying Tor situations charged nothing
,,nlass located W. H. CLARK,
Aug aug Is, Ss-5m. P. O. Box l4s, Brandon. Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Iii. csn.rsl Railroad.

fftrs ooINo NORTH.
..-s-.. 5.,5--leaves 90 p 10.
5FJ5f.,- - n .,I-leaves Il 20 a. 10,
izii' s5 -, arrive, 5.sJ-ielFes 6iio p III
rsrNa -1UTH-
-. arrives I0.so-3eavs.s 1913 p H.
~ 3.g1-lelyes 80 a. III. 20 =,
-az-A Ifa'ns ''''' CT. RUDD, Agent
.sr,fF. Con. ~uP't. s,-,,
az ~ tt,azE. Acting Div. soPL
/. "a es.s. :. e. +. Ast. -.
t.',VEE Pla.t aud ten. Man r.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

Huntsville Female Seminary,
RUKTsTTLLE, ALABAMA.

rIsIlIs LONG ESTABLISHED SCHOOL. TOR
Il 1oCSa LArIEs, sssouis advantages iu 4oca-
tion. IN Climate. ip proximity 81 times 20 Mr4fi1l
dissrictk iu cnuapicte organization q as ieltrt-
iaents ami a. tho cl1cieacy ~ irs tcachers EVr
particulars sadness >. II. AAAkf1f
fsYlvArgS-Ir fIiucipat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
A Card from Hon. J. G. Hamilton

Persons calling for any OF the above let
tiers will please say advertised"
GEO. C. MCKEE, P. NJ.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Medical Department Of tho Uni
versity OF Louisiana, New Or
leans.

FTNIfs Is THE ONLY INSTTTC TI0N OF TIE
j Kind In the UmlteI states N which eli 81 1s
Students are taught daily by The trucssCrs e; ~
Asistls OF the sick IN the wards % largo h1I it'll
The Charity Hospital contains 20 beds and reCif CD
annually, s8ars thar gr M0ue1va patients for E-g-
cplar, aaaress T. g. RICHARDSON, NJ j.,
inivts sSs-a,,s Dean.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

T-''7|7- 7|77zI - $500
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
IerxeY Cattle-Their Importation

EXPERIENCED IMPORTER AND BUYER
| p win visit the Island of Jersey in October TO
htv a herd Tor himself and he will buy for others
I IN comm ssous For S175 Jersey Heller OF the
hest breed can be landed at Mobile. G. G. CHAND-
fLFa, OF Corinth, Mississippi will receive orders
/ from West Tennessee and Mississippi along ana
( correspondence.
aug II, S3-2w"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

TArMEDIATEIY on THE LOUISVILLE. NEW
l Orleans and Texas T. L.. and only au hours run
BuILDINos commodious, conveniently arranged,
aud OF brick.
R6oMs completely and handsomely furnished.
FACULTY composed Of experienced and success
Jul teachers.
TERMS in keeping with the times.
Next SESSION oPESs oS MoSD4T, SEPTE2LDEH
lTTu, 1888
For further information address
inlyls. ,sS-8m. REy. I. c. BRADFORD, Pr5st.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

,'i,~-Arives al Jackson $40 p. M
slifi -, J., sy5Fert Surday-leayes Nateh-
gti- ds ,.!;g g,- II Jack<nG $40 p M
"a g. T ans conc WEST.
-Taave5 Jackson 500 a. N.
~ sac aia's1J 1iIg except sundsy-lFatvesss
irsita,' '1I Arrives at Natehez 5;lo
EEosT, Gen'l suPt-
: o. JonN5OS, y. 7. AZ !
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
SoIJNCEMENTs.
Ir2oAD TIMETABLE.
srg and Meridian Railroar

-pzzsenzer. arrives 1906, p m.
- pm; Way Freight, on Tuesdays
- saturdays, arrives s s50a. IA leave
through Freight. arrives Zs4s p M
= 81 Il arrives $40 q. m, leaves $40 3
- l.s,es : 10 a. M; arrives from
EFzsf- y a. Way Freight, on Monday,
az - lF-j.fsy, arrives 5 ;45 p. m, leaves
siay + 5sla-'.azh Freight, s:45 a. M; leaves
.. JOHE SCOTT. Gen. Manager.
,.s,prH, saP .g g, 5%s9s Local Agent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22


Capt. w. 7. Ratlif, the present 15p
ular and accomplished Chanccfy c|SI
of Kinds, Is announced today As . can
didate for the nomination at Raymond
on 9Th proximo.
The nomination Of Mr.. r. n. Miller
for District Attorney Of this District
was ratified in a social way 1t the spene.
Ter House on Saturday last, when nun
Der of eloquent gentlemen, including
the defeated candidates, made speeches.
The next ratification viii be at the polls
in November.
AS Willie Cooper was passing the
scissor-grinding shop on Capitol street
this morning, dog jumped out from
same and Bit him severely on right hip
and also on right leg. The dog ordi-
nance should be enforced against that
cur and all Others that are not muzzled
by day and kept of the streets at night.
-Rey. DR.. Bardwell, Of Meridian,
preached at the Presbyterian church last
sabbath morning and also at night.
The Doctor is spending a two-months
vacation from his PASTORAL charge, In
presenting the claims of that most ex-
cellent institution, the Southwestern
Presbyterian University, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, Of which Rev. DIR. Waddel, is
Chancellor.
There was an absurd report in
Natchez yesterday TO the effect that
yellow fever had appeared in Jackson!
A Geographic inquiry was received at
this office on the subject. There was no
foundation whatever for any such re-
port. So far as we know, not a single
case has yet occurred, this year, in
Louisiana or Mississippi-thanks to the
unusual vigilance of health officers, and
"a kind Providence.
"A subscriber in Texas wants to
know when and where THE CLAIR.
Iox was established and who have been
its successive publishers. We shall en-
Tighten him some of these DAYS when
we get in historical and biographical
mood. A few more years and the paper
can celebrate its semi-centeIn:al. Per-
haps that would be an appropriate time
if our friend can afford 10 wait.
Mr. f. NJ Taylor, and all his chill
dren, left for the North last night, to be
absent a month or more. Miss Ida Tay-
lor will probably remain with her
uncle's family at West Chester, Pa, for
some time. Their departure was the
occasion Of most enjoyable entertain |
ment last Saturday night. Mr. Taylor
is figuring on the completion of the new
building, and we hope he
will succeed in getting the contract.
Mr.. Isydore Strauss has very gener-
~ L 81
conduct services in Beth Israel congre-
CATION at any time, until a Rabbi is pro-
cured. which they are now trying to Sc
cure. The heartfelt thanks of Beth Is
rael congregation are due and are here
5v rendered Mr.. Isydore Strauss for his
generous and timely offer, and the mem
5ers of Beth Israel congregation will
over remember his kindness.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Where 70 Lodge in Louisville!

FTyhe undersigned. formerly Of Natehez, hes ar.
ranged her Residence, at III West Ihessnul
Street. louisville that she can furnish conioI.-
sile 1Ieine and good Breakfast 70 Misslsslp
attending the Exposition. for the moderate sum Of
RT.DO. The location is pleasant, and Klthin
esE minutes walk Of the L. y. Depot lelels y y
Nor friends IN Natchez and 10 Col, J. L. Power, OF
la aho Il sssAeg MRS. E. E. MARSH.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Was!1Ea, Female Institute.
SIauntOn, Virginia.

OPENS SEPTEMBER 2OTH, 1883. One Of the FIRST
SCHOOLS FOR GoUNG LADIES II THE United
STATES Surroundings beautiful. Climate unsur-
passed One hundred and sixty boarding pupils
from eighteen States. TERMS AMONG TIL
BEST IN THE UNION. Board, Washing English
Conrse. Latin French, German, Instrumental Mus
ic etc for Scholastic year from September TO June
S118. For Catalogues, write TO
REv WM. A. HARRIS, ID. D., President
iuIvIi 's3-3m. STAUSToS, VIRGINIA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22
Central Female Institute,
CLIFTON, MINDS CO., MISS

CLINTON, NIND5 CO. MIs6-I
Rev. Walter Hillnal, Ii. D., PrGSt,
WHO WILL. SEND CATALOGUE, on GIVE
w other information respecting the An'utntlen'
This IS the Oldest Institution for the education Of
Young Ladies', and is without superior ia tho
state or Southwest.
The wear now closing, has been eminently pros
porous filling tho Institutions Recommendations Tor
pupils 70 their utmost capacity.
Among the many superior advantages nre--Ex-
tensive and Thorough Courses Of study the Long
and Successful Experience Of the Heads OF its Dc
partments; Educational Facilities, such o. Ap.
baraius Cabinets Libraries etc, the accumulation
OF nearly half OF century; Expense considering
the ouASTTTY Of the returns made, very low.
The Thirty-First Collegiate year begins ITTsD
srpTrslpER 2JTu ROBERT KELLS,
President Board Of Trustees.
GEO. WHITFIELD, Secretary.
inlN1a 's9-3nl.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-22

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