davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03
CHAPTER XVI.
~ MN True LIGHT.

aANAAN AANNts iNNk W IIlAI.
Mrs. Oliphant looked and gasped. Il
was the copied letter which Launt. in
his haste, had dropped nc Alex as feet.
Indignation sparkled In Miss Braxlon's
eyes; Indignation mingled, IL must be
confessed, with the failing which mother
Eve transmitted To her children.
"lt - yours thenP' reading the
changed expression of her aunt's white
face. ats real letter. copied in
Alicia Powers spidcry scrawl. and not
base forgery rs at first supposed?
And il was that which took Latint Far
rington away! oh. Aunt Rose. | told
YOU how IL would be II you ever let that
vicious old maid set foot in the house. &"
IL was ten o'clock the next morning.
Breakfast was over. and AleNia had
watched her opportunity tO be alone
with her aunt. She did not believe in
Fastening unpleasant tidings, and had
kept this back rather than break the
nights rest Of Mrs. Oliphant.
1T will worry Aunt Rose, and she
worries enough without it." she had
said TO herself
She was fond of her Aunt Rose. vet
N people have secrets, and 90 around
like Deathheads at n feast. and get mvs-
FERROUS letters. what are you To expect?
But Alexia's curiosity did not find much
to feed upon after all.
After her first startled look, that first
gasping cry. Mrs. Olphant was still.
She asked no questions Of her niece.
Launt had seen this letter and had gone
10 the city-that was enough.
She kept her room until luncheon.
When she came down every one looked
NJ her in amazement. The bright gold
of her abundant hair had been washed
away: snow-white IS the hair Of eighty
Il crowned her head. yet strange to say.
sho looked more youthful, mors fair
than sho had due before.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03
Our Young Readers.
HOW THEY DIFFER.

Cries little Miss Fret,
IT ha4 IN very great pet:
THIS warm weather: it's horrid to tar.
IL sc0rches my nose,
Ana And 1t blsters my toes,
anu wherever go must carry a fan"
Chirps little Miss Laugh:
rho2 Why, i couldn't tell half
Inc 1un am having this bright summer day.
l sing through the hours,
Ara Gull pretty flowers,
hay" O'4 'A' ,"
~ T. Sdn0ster, IN HdTpcr's Young People.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03
Anxious Reader.

Anxious Reader: No, It Is nc
longer thought that cyclones take their
origin from college commencement
speeches They are similar in their
characteristics. but one is severer than
the other, or perhaps it would be more
accurate to say that one is milder than
the other. We do not know which one.
acknowledgement journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03
HUMOROUS.

called galley-slave.
What relation is the door to the
door-mat? A step-father.
The man who invented the phrase.
Just as easy as rolling off log"
must have tried to cross the river on
one.
"A Pittsburgh clOthier advertises
Gents Refrigerator Clothing" The
outfit probably includes a nice chest
protector.
Very shocking
a fair and accomplished young DIR.
feH In love with lady named Pr,
But his terms scientific
Came forth SO terrific
That they really and truly quite shr.
The keeper of a New York prison
charges prisoners fifteen dollars week
board. He must be laboring under the
idea that the prison is a summer resort
hotel. Such an outrageous charge is
enough to induce poor man to lead
an upright life and not patronize his
old jail.-NOrriStO'cn Herald
An Erie (Pa.) paper prints story
about a minister in Mercer who cured a
dog of paralysis by praying over it for
an hour. We don't doubt it. A pra yer
an hour long, by some preachers.
would make wooden dog get up and
walk. The only wonder is how the
Mercer parson could stand it so long
himself.-Burlington Hd1Ckeye.
The most gauzy story ever presented
to the credulity of the American public.
says the San Francisco Post, is that in
recent stage robbery in Montana an
editor who was a passenger was
robbed of $3.50, and had 5000 that was
not taken. The inside facts are that he
had the $3.50 in the toe OF his sock and
the 5000 in his mind.
"A hungry countryman was explor.
ing one of the quiet lanes in the city for
n dinner, when his ears were saluted
by shrill voice from an clearinghouse.
which uttered in rapid tones the follow
ing incomprehensive -jargon: Billed
lamancapersors = ROsebeefroSegoos -
RosemuttOnantaters - Biledlamancab-
bagevegetables - Observation-Disclosures
sir" The astonished man FASTENED his
pace in order to find a house where
they spoke English.-N. y. Graphic.
Once upon time belated traveller
applied for shelter at farmhouse in
rather a wild part of New England.
and after being taken care of for the
night, was invited to join the family at
morning prayers. The host PRAYED
with due fervcr for the stranger within
his gates, and also that his own sons
might be like two hemispheres. The
guest, failing TO comprehend his exact
meaning. ventured to ask it later on.
Tne good farmer looked bit puzzled.
said he didn't exactly know, and after
a moments hesitation said: But guess
IT'S pretty good word, amt it ?''-
Hdrper's Bazaar. ..
An orange-seller, the other dav,
found bad specimen among his fruit
and carelessly tossed it away 1t struck
an old woman In the eye, and she made
such fuss over the accident that the
man gave her a dozen good oranges to
go her way in peace. She had scarcely
left when a sharp-looking boy about
twelve years of age slid up to the fruit
seller and said: ''Are you going to hit
any more old women to-day?'' "Why,
no. not If l can help it" was the reply.
IF you are, give me a chance" con-
tinued the lad. ''rll bring nv mother
down here, and you may hit her in both
eyes for half the oranges YOU gave that
other woman, and If that isn't fair YOU
can have a shot at dad and me. CHI
cGgo Herald
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03

According to New York physician.
hydrate of choral threatens to become
more dangerous drug than opium in
any Of its forms.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03
HER LIES SECRET.
ny JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.

huthor " "SirunglB U,d." "Ths Tharnb,,rss
kysisyy.- IN Vai sS Marriage Sur
Has." /" Cscrs rrre'," " Afer-
clcss F,s' &C., etc.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03

Neiled, and plainly dressed. she had
left the cottage unperceived and walked
through the hot glare over the dusty
road to the village station. She had
seen Launt before he caught sight of
her. and one long. earnest look had told
her what she feared To know.
II thought YOU would come by this
train. Mr.. Harrington. Can | see VOC
for five minutes before YOU 90? We
will be quite alone il we walk down TO
the beach. There is no use asking if
Mrs. Hickett spoke-I see that she did.
/ have only to ask, what do you intend
to do?"
what can l debut break Dana's
heart and mine. God help us both"
g IL is what expected of you," she
said, bitterly. You would have died
for her, YOU would have moved Heaven
and earth to take her when we opposed
your suit, and YOU leave her because
the sins of the parents must be visited
upon her, though they may not touch
you. / have but one thing to'ask. that
you do not sec her again. 1t would
make your parting no easier; YOU could
hardly fail 10 drop some hint of the rea-
son prompting your acts; YOU could not
satisfy her without IL. and 10 is not nee
essary TO tell YOU now how We have
tried to shield her. The least YOU can
do in reparation TO her is what / ash. -
Not 10 see Dana again, Not to explain
his conduct! And yet-and yet-there
was truth in what she said. How could
he give any explanation short Of the
true one which would not make him ap-
pear despicable in her eyes?
81 agree TO what you require" he
said, after a pause. "hard as il Is. I
promise to leave the cottage without see
ing Dana. but must have an interview
with Mr.. Oliphant and make NV expla-
nation 70 him"
"You must not" The sudden in
tensity Of that declaration startled him.
" You must say nothing whateycr TO
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
Discrimination.


Ia his recent message to the Penn
sylvania Legislature Governor Pattison
said:
Il recommend that the Legislature
take steps to enforce by appropriate leo
islatlon Article XVII of the Constit9.
ton. That article provides that ali in
diVlduals and associations shall have
equal rights upon railroads and canals.
without discrimination in charges or
facilities as to persons or places. 1t pro-
hibits the consolidation Of the stock.
property or franchises of competing com.
panies. 1t provides that common ar.
riers shall not engage in any kind of bus
mess other than that of common carry.
ing 1t seeks to prevent officers of cor
poranons from corruptly protiting by
the business of their companies. 1t pro.
hibits unfair preferences in furnishing
cars or motive power by drawback or
otherwise between transportation COM
panies and individuals. 1t also forbids
the issuing of free passes to any person
other than officers and employees. In
short, Article XVII seeks to make trans
portation companies act Justly, to COM
pei them to treat all citizens impartially
and fairly, to make them deal honestly.
and to prevent harassing or depressing
any part of the community. Such wise
and wholesome provisions, intended for
the common good, ought not to be rem
dered abortiye by the neglect of the Ier-
islatiye power. Isincercly recommend
that a bin be passed to give full effect
to these sections of the fundamental law,
either by imposing penalties for their
violation or in such other way as the Leg
islature may determine. The Constitu-
tion was adopted ia 1873, and up to this
time no effort has been made to enforce
its just provisions as to railroads and
canals. am glad to observe that a
bill is now before you relating to the
free pass abuse, which the Constitution
prohibits. trust effective measures
will be enacted upon that subject, as
well as all those referred to in Article
XVIII
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
SELECTED MIsCELLAEY.


Beautiful are the admonitions Of
him whose life accords with his teach
ings.
We ought not to judge of mans
merits by his qualifications, but by the
use he makes Of them.
Though we travel the world over TO
find the beautiful, we must carry it with
us, or we find it not.
Cares are often more difficult to throw
of than sorrows; the latter die with time,
the former grow upon it.
Bashfulness may sometimes exclude
pleasure, but seldom or ever opens any
avenue for sorrow or remorse.
Attrition is to the stone what good
Influences are to the man; both polish
while they reveal hidden beauties.
The leader will fail, who acts on the
counsel of those whose intelligence and
means Of information are inferior to his
own.
I have sought repose everywhere, and
have only found it in little corner with
little book.-St. Francis of Sales.
He who is great when he falls is great
in his prostration, and is no more an
object OF contempt than when men tread
on the ruins of sacred buildings, which
men OF piety yenerate no less than if
they stood.--Seneca.
Our lives are like some complicated
machine, working on one side of a wall,
and delivering the finished fabric on the
other. We cannot cross the barrier al d
see the end. The work is in our hands
the completion is not.
The scorn which is really kindly and
appreciative, tells much more effective
~ than the scorn which is purely con
temptuous. Whom you can afford
frankly to praise-as you praise child
there is no danger of returning tc
adore.
The wise man has his follies, no les.
than the fool; but it has been said thai
herein lies the difference follies Of
the fool are known to the world, but
are hidden from himself; the follies o.
the wise man are known to himself, bu
are hidden from the world.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
WISE SAYINGS.

whose first emotion on the view Of
|cellent production is to undervalue
lnever have one Of his own to show.
Ken.
pan is by nothing SO much himself
his temper and the character Of
lssions and affections. If he loses
Is manly and worthy in these, he is
|ch lost to himself as when he loses
emory and understanding. Shafts
Its no. in books, itsno' in lear,
10 make US truly blest;
happiness has not her seat
AID centre in the breast,
may be wise. or rich. or great,
Dut never eau be blest.
Burns.
Rth will never live to age, without
Eeep themselves in breath with ex-
and in heart with ioyfulness,
nuch thinking doth consume the
;and Of it falls out, that while one
too much Of doing, he leaves to
effect Of his thinking. Sir Philip
pw no man to be so free with you
praise you to your face. YOU
oy this means will want its food,
same time your passion for es
WI be more fully gratified; mer
taise you in their actions. Where
gw receive one compliment YOU
'nen receive twenty ciyilities. :
sure is q shadow, wealth anC
2 pageant, but knowledge i
eil enjoyment perennial in fame
',eu N space and infinite in dura
"A the performance of its sacret
y Tears no danger, spares no ex
looks into the volcano, dives int
an, perforates the earth, wings it
MO the skies, encircIes the globe
n sea and land contemplates TIL
examines the minute, compre
we great, ascends to the sublime
ee TOO remote for it's grasp, d
y 700 txllted, for its reach. I'd
Nlnton.l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

The Ohio Legislature is called to con-
slider the adulteration of food and medi-
cine. A Cincinnati chemist informs
them that liver and kidney complaints,
SO common and destructive to human
life, are largely due to the use Of sulphur
ic acid in the manufacture of sugar and
syrup. He declares that the quinine
pills are extensively adulterated, and
that many other medicines are not to be
depended on.--Salem (0hio) Buckeye
Vidette.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
For SALE.
Real FState for Sale.

HAVE SOME VERY EXCELLENT LANDS,
4 Improved and Unimprovel, AZ well as Town
Property for sale. Parties desiring 10 sell or pur-
chase viii please address ", q eal 90 me a. my
son. Miss.
DBI will also give special attention 10 the Col
lection Of Claims. Respectfully,
janis, 'SS-iy. X. X. JAYNE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

Our life experiences, whether sad or
ioyful, should be fertilizers to a larger
and stronger growth uf character, as the
dead leaves Of trees stimulate them from
wear to year to higher and nobler proper
tions.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
CRY PROPERTY ron SALE.

'UNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR BALE HIS
I House and Lot, North Jackson, eonsistIng Of ave
acres of ground with substantial buildings Cstcrns,
pasturage fruit trees and all appurcnanoes sOr con-
venienee and comfort
TERMS Reasonable. X. BARKSDALE.
scp.6 g.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

EITHER sheep husbandry or dog-rais-
ing must be abandoned. The two can
not exist together. How would this do
for dog law; A tax Of five dollars for
every female dog?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
FOR SALE.

A GOOD SECOND CLASS HAND FIRE En-
IN oIsE,--(dou Observation-Disclosures with Hose
Carriage, belonging to Hope Fire d., No 3. Jack
son, Miss for sale cheap. For terns-apply 10
J. j. WILLIAMS, Chairman Of Committee.
Jackson Miss. Feb. IA, iss3-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
pamphIat Print;nIc

nuR facilities are complete for the prompt and
NJ accurate printing of Catal0spes, Minutes, by.
Non. Addess,
POWEn 4 RAREsDAIr, jackson, llim.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
RAILROAnS.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
visksburg and Msrldiaa Railroad.


Going East-fa9SsengcE. arfive- te.0s, ?. N.
leaves 1899 PM Way Freight, arrives 10 a u I;
leaves sslo = N 1hsoagh fre,sat srriSss A'ao =
Going Nest-Man strives ; ~ a. NJ, leaves $50 a
Ms Exprcss leaves s.F1 =. m.i arrives iroa
Nieksearg 500 p. M; Way Freight strives -
P. M lesses S;ia 1hnesh trcisat, 9;is a Hl4
JOHN SCOTT. cen. Manager.
T. +. RAwoRrH, superintendent.
JSo. W. GLtSoAG, losal Agent
Matches, Jaekssn q Columbus RailrOad
TRAINS eotNa RAsr.
No. l. Mall, aaiiy-ArrlFcs At jackson $50 p. N.
Leaves Matches Asa y. m.
No. 3 freight daily except sunday Leaves Match.
- s'sS a m. Arrives at Jackson n. m.
TRAINS soISa wEsr,
No. 2. Mall, daily--Ieavea Jackson 700 a m.
Arrives a. Matches l p. IN.
No, I, freight, daily except SanlaY Leayes
Jackson II $3.50 a m. Arrives a. Matches ga
p. m.
1aioago, St. Louis q New Orleans Railroad
TRAINS coma NORTH.
20. e-Express, arrives 4,oe lcayw ! ;O5 .. N.
4-Mail, arrives 1885 leaves 1850 a N.
Sway FIT, arrives s leaves 900 p. n.
aoivo sourIL
80, I--Exrress. arrives 10 ~ lcayes t025 p m.
Snail, arrives a25-Ieasca a.a0 a. IA.
! Way FRI, arrives a'as-. lcaves as'S a ~.
c. NJ. snEAFE, Gen. sup't
J, W. COLEMAN, A. a. T.. Ag'L
J, z. CLARKE, lress. aud Gen. Msp'gr-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

GEN u. s. GRANT may not want third
Presidential term, bur, II prudent mnn,
will keen DR. MOFFhTT's TEETHINA IN the
honse for young Sartoris. IL can be found
at Lemly's Drug Store.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

Many children die from worms whose
death Is attributed to spasms or congestion.
DR.. MnFFRTr's TEKTHIvA sCouLd hare sGrcd
fheir Nees. For sale by Byron Lomly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

DEATH, an unwe;c0me visitor takes of
5000 childran yearly from neglect or bad
treatment, who could have been saved by
DE-. MoFFErr's TEsTHfsA iTeething Poac.
derS.)
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
FOR SALE.

A FTRsT-CLAss BURGLAR AND FIRE-pROOF
IN SAFE, ns good a. new Original cost 800
Price xp0 Apply 70 SMYLIE a STEWART,
jan.t72SJ-n JACKSON, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

GRAY h-irE often cans, noyance, which
Parkers Hair B,lsim prevents BY restoring
the SOuthiul color.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
MEDICAL.
Ague Cure

T. purely vegetable hitter and power.
ms tonic, and ~ warranted a speedy and
certain cure for Fever aud ARl,e, Chllls
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill lAe-
YER, kemittent Fever, Dumb Agile,
Periodical or bilious Fever. and mi
Inalarial disorders. In mias,nnti. ,iis.
tricis, the rapid pulse. coated tongue thirst,
iassitude. loss OF appetite. pain Ia the bark
and loins, and GOODNESS OF the Srine and
eNtremities, are only premoniiionS Of
Seyercr symptoms, which terminate in tho
ng,te paroNysm. succeeded hy high leyvr
ana IrvIase Ilerspiratiar.
Il is startling iart, thar qtinine. arsc-
me and either poisonous minerals, FORM tho
lAsis pt most ~ the Fever and Agu0
Preparations, !" Specifics" "SySniS." a@d
Tones" IN the market The psetGrs.
tinlis made frosn these mineral Isnisnas,
although they are ralatatIc. aGd t'sy
break the chill, uo not cure, but hRve tho
Iralarial and their own drng yni8,m Ia
the system, producing puiniSnM disais,tse
ringing IN tho ears, hca,laehe, vertigo eisr~
other disorders more formidable than f0
diseases they were intended ~ rGee.
AYERS A,aE Gpgs thoroughly cgadhattql
these nnaious Ioisans lrom tie system.
anu always cures the sryeIest eases. IL
contains No quininc. mineral. or any thirg
taat could mitim tiia IDosf delicate M.
tfeht, A,tl itl crlwning excellence, WhOYo
ita eprsainty Ia cnre, IL that Il leaves tho
system as free froni disease us before tito
attack.
For Liver Complaints, AyEi's Actin
CrRE, hy direct action on the liver and
hillary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce these complaints and stim-
ulatea tho system TO y vigorous, healthy
condition.
We warrant It whom taken according to
directions.
Prepared BY Or. J. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ny ALI DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

TgxcuRuON MANAoF VIII hnd Il % their ir-
u tcrest 70 correspond with hcfore haxtug u ,r
Paatsrs Hand Bills and Tickets printed. ADDRESS
POwER A BRKsDALE, jackson, Hisa.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
PRYOR'S OINTMENT
"a a srERnY AM arRE cunr IA

~ A srERpy AND SURE CURE ron
Blind or Bleeding Piles, Hismorraoitis, Sores,
Ulcers, Tamors ItchiHg Of the Parts T9s-
thtes aad al Kindred Diseases, rtso of
BlrWs, C01qls, Ietoas Bercr Sores,
Scald Head, latter, Sore
Ntples, etc.
ATLANTA. GA, Ang. u, 1877.
After an experience Of twenty-iiy years In SELL
closely watched rs eiieels ans having ire tesiE
mony u nv frlends and nsighhofa 10 coniirm my
lis value, and have bought the exclusive rfphttsO
make and son and oilg ron ~ the best yen.
edy in the world, especially t0r all forms Of Piles
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.
This j. 10 certify that have tried PryorY rllA
more rciIei Than anyi6ine have ever tried. finr
sss sHa .o " or d M eaes NM
leet OF twenty yeafs' etanding. and say that itni
more than mdmensnrv RELIEF. ! consider now thai
J am entirely relieved from that diatressing dS'
- Troap coanty. On.
Having been afflicted Tor ten years, nt Intervals.
with that distressing maledy the piles, and after
many lnctteci ual .ials ot the remedies y contnon
Ointmrnt. Inexperienced immediate relief. From
The relief esperiencs9 " my cnss g. We'll g. from
inthig vicinity, ! have no hesitation inexprcssinG
the apinlon hnti h tho most ssiicisnt remedy lot
pA'''SS' 'HsSA''a' LSaraaaee, Ga.
This is 10 certify TINT used Pryora Ointment
In care III severe burn, and that III q very few
days II was entirely relieved OF all inlamfnniions
ana healed rapidly. After The lirst application 81
the ONtment, tho patient sniierad no pain what
ever. T. j. M0HuA " lsaCrEHge, Ga.
M the advice az Mr. Wynn, nsed your rllO
lie i.s es S gos Ith e ost arsrayated tas 81
piles. Ehe improved from the very trst day'a uHe
OF vUnr 0tntnicat, ana brfgra Hglng the box ahO
was entirely recovered u, WI FOSTEn,
CuEApta, Ala.
Thia n 20 certify that have n8eh PryorB Pilo
Ointment, ana say that itia, ~ nay opinion. tho
beht remedy for piles ever presented to the pGbllc.
say this from positive arplict,on q the renledy
on my own person. TH0S. n. MUR8AN
FTUip County. ia.
Fl1r ante bU an deUlegq m mfiesaf. lsirf FKf7'Y
CfslpTS PER BOX 61nt ~ mai on rereipi " ISsne.
DIR. j. RE.AUFIELIO, Atlanta. Ga,
For Sdle eucgtchege
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
ss3l,6ss 81
ON THE sisT DAY OF DECEMBER, 1882.

Copyo actof in en-
VI Treasure led.
STATE
LowxDEs 90
tucker Of
"a at
The described
I H. L. NJ TUCKER General
Subscribed before this 18th day February
I [Ls1 CLAUDE II. AYRES Notary Public
WESTERN
Toronto Canada does hereby authorize Al agents that Company has
service o MI VIII her final
Of
lreinqushed
4 usl 4 A. TUCKER co, General Agents
\ Al now hIe q nv
seal OF this fst day o. March 1888
A 81 s. GWIN, AudL
N n N General Arent olnmhn Mss
= BARRoWs & HAYS, Agents,
,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

W70 A WREN, ~ dav AZ home easily made. Coqliy
VIZ Ourht FREQ. Address TaUg \ Co., Augusta, No.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

Ought to Have his Jacket Warmed.
Chicago Herald
No man who honors women can have
any sentimental objection to the whip
ping-post for wife-beaters.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

This IL 10 certify that used Pryor's Ointment
in n care III severe burn, and that III a very few
days II was entirely relieved OF all inllammniions
and healed rapidly. After the Iirst application OF
the 0tHtraent, tho patient suffered liz Pain Whist.
ever. ~. BIoRuA N IaureHge, Ca.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

nv the advice al MIR. Wynn. nscd your rliO
Ointment on u servant girl who had been gifier.
Ing for eight goFs vita most aggravated case Of
piles. Ehe improved from the worry tlfst Days uHe
Of vunr tllntnicAt nnd hrfUra Hgltfg the box AitO
was entirely recovered. u, w. POTTER.
fafekntQ. In.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

.,..on factors of St. Louis have
IA the following address in the
= influencing the growth of food
sets n the South the coming sea-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
: ERADICATES
: MALARIA.

..... ....s....s.....sss
HnNTA CIl