davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
A0lan0et.
M}erirO.

WeritanIf Cholera er lite iamme
Slags Sp9bom iom o~iiotiif Cholera
men ben tan oerfor uGre ueI iaa lem F;
Der er iaaIeOes / Oen iiOlt iorIebne
Maaneo BOB i en- IibeR 8g Rionsiis
100 Nlemeiter az benne 6ariot, iom
buer CONNER FREEZER man9folbi9e Ore
| bette Yano. gtObsn / ben biemisgtt
SD er betpoeIig.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
BenntpIDanta.

Sil philadelphia CT antommet amer's
tunlf 9Th "SaserstOwn" Der bar sl0rt
Heiieu fra Mntwerpen ppa "A Gage,
Sm Natten ben 2ben ausult par bet
a ct bansenbe Saur, at Stibst bauOs
aaaet uubsr, tbi bet LOB fulO 6art
iaa ner iorbi ct Ssbiers, at bet par
panifelist at TONNE bet nermere uoe''
at itebe an. 9a bet oaseoeS, laa man
ferlt, builfet llbpre man b0uoe pGrst
aaitelas meb. SssMaSisn par oper 2
Mile lana os 800 Sob bSit. TN tort
aib efter at Bet par pasisrst, traf man
paa en- Mansoe briusnbe S%raltumps'
GA aeroEmtenbsr. &anife fiere 6artO's'
tan bape iaaet fin Sane moo osnns
Sss 5aitnins.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
Afrifa.

aons Getemapc CT fommen fig efter
De Saar, ban erboIbt | ben iiOlte 6asts
nina meb Sprprerne, Os bar anmaoet
gn9lanbs Orounins ON at aniiae en-
nsiastis llnberipselie ON ben Sebanos
lima, ban bar uaret ubiat for.
9G n.-Gfter 5orlpbenoe bar
BEN enselite Staggering b%enuenpt fig til
bet bamife ubsurissminiiterilm for at
faa a~npisnins paa nosle gnsre Surf
tier, Der funbe pare piaise til at mob
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

9ublitums Spmertiombsb bsnlebes paa
Mesir. 81. 6. SobniOn & SO. lpscieue
advertisement anaaaenbe 4 fore Grs
euriioner til Granddaughter, buoraf Den
lite afsaar ira Nsw Dort ben 15oe
September IRA ct. Saul September
lite meo bet pelbetienbte npe 90 bur-
tissaaenbe Sampltib 4Sslanb.@ Ni
ben birette Sfanoinauiite Sbinspauas
9inie. S%tanoimauer, iom ibslf oatsr
at rsiie biem, uil uoentuipl flnne 6aue
ben betpemmelislte Os iOrnsisIisite Cur
ueo at lutte Jig til en- at Sisls Grs
eurlioner.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

gang %optraabte iaalebes MOB De al Ges
9ieringen ioienbte Gmbebsmen6, lfuloe
bliue iat / arreit Os tuunset til at ar
beioe. timber bette lab Sittins gua
aloeIes taus, fun trat ban ct Bar
@ange paa StuIbrene.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

"In Flint and Steel Mr.. McArdle's
and Mr. Simpsons aim has been to
~convulse an audience with laughter by
innocent means, and in this they have
succeeded to a marvel. Stirring and
original business amusing Situations
and eomical cOntretemps are plentiful as
b~lackberries in autumn, or rain during
the current month. The audience were
kept in roars of laughter during the
entire performance. "-Gtasgow Epeaing
Citizen
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
Xiteratur.

WAR SONGS: For Anniversaries and
Gatherings of Soldiers.
To which is added a selection of Songs
and Hymns for Memorial Day. The
music is for Male Voices, and has ac-
compartments for Piano or Organ. Price
so cts. Published by Oliver DitsOn &
Co, Boston.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

De ubtomne 10 Defter al "Seo
2lruen (9ero Satburns Ostre), 800
Siber, toiter 20 GeutS Tor "0eeorabs
8oiteus~ Q6uunenter. Gntelte Seiter
fan erboloeS Isr = Rents. 81 tan life
lenoe benz gratis.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
ns trenser

ns trenser /
separation os
onlmenbe Nar
J, buis Spss
1851, par I
brObretlohreiS
6reOerit ben
Sosnetirte,
IRE til SIuts
lnbreOe. Den
beri 9anost
aabrOOrehrter,
Spsnims, iaas
2gIbe, iOm
tterifiite Sna
i'1T W VII
i'm nuuRrenoe
9teltuuration,
ranleOnins af
get 9r. 9rof.
orneone Ylaz
ut fremtomme
5 ~0teitaurins,
III paa BRO
20 at Opmaale
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
Dore premiebeoer.
l. @n sblit Sortsginser.
0nAhrJS.

SuuUcle.
Sens Srabelis.- On Sorteaiuo til =
lie az.
Yer Mprtems So.-gu uror,om harm
5ort9uins.
@eireoess ~ afftnen. = On soI1 sor.
failing.
Spoen.-en Iioen batter Surteuiuo fro
Den ltelte eGnite sria.
Sr@t at WgrsneS sip.-gu ,ers,v,a
llol'a S'ilorins ON oisle ilnaa iuter,s
ients Sur.
Seo Spren.-9iat
{ qerbh.-en
morlonl 6ortGnins.
en- @emiss SaSt.--giter bet gnaelS,e
ut npsntet @ienipn.-gt iusuIf Saon
aoffen.- 6ort9uin9.
srmfs 90 5mser.-9ist af Ssraen ace-
anStrs Ssrres@aaroen en- 5auofrr
DIG 5ortellnna fra zaelemarten.
II. GArRen.
I'm Sansbos ~insebolsense 800 gsorHe.
5serlie. Sanlte % Nmeritonife Sanae.
$40 Siser, insbunben. (Nf benne Sea ba.
PES tuH faa Glemolarer tilbase). 50 Cts.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
No. II at
"Oeo oIrneu"

sioe 97-128 iolser meb Bette go.
af 8laoet.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

Gen t%iOlisere
III / 8isben-
or npIis ueb
piten 81 Aar.
be ban inotas
fsnOrif 8enes
bpis 8etpOs
ON ueo at
Iise Smteresie
erise OsNorse
pal, buem Der
'Iser, ba BET
luOe ipst fin
ar aImimoeIis
Serprins
Wh99iuyQ ~"
6onse bapoe
beO ueO OF be-
6enens Stor-
bIeu ban af
nj til Stortors
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

vi. Gcp.aer Os Jortanius.r. 90. IA.
Suehsts:
Cora SrpnSal. (Nf GbritiaV Glitter.
176 Siofr. Urls IS Gents. DrHus Scr.
teling oil al aEe lRiss mss SRtsresi.,
% auiess al Mango isr at psrs Gliters
penete Stilorins)
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
lScsmGrfe al.

|. SIanserup
90, iOm baDOe
Ter. &omise<
Saritenien fra
lteu O9 ubtalte
7 baube pRret
l9rtet. Otter
enbe Gang at
TOR @pbI fra
F9if SaImeoiss
lnbGuebe bans
se SinOelas.
pe, nnoer &as
for ainsos
'm9rtet. Oette
{ 9Iabs mbfor
@ranitiotfeI,
lte, Der u en-
itaor paa ct.
Pbeuie. Yaa
~ifrepet: "Sals
lingo, fObt |
er 1854, prait
giifop oper
FO3. O6 /
|3". Sssuben
l9ies:
Fal 9u itise
&C.
(%annlaris Globe,
9u0 al LODE,
Ell it9ftet
l9t,
tst
|aaet 6iRrte
Wtuloet,
o9 5onesulDet
9uilter ulmsb
ban bittert fan
oer,
zen blanoer;
ireiois baaber
IT
HE Sioer,
Snuoen itrioer
er bolot sEre
. &or
a Serb
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
;;crrctnimas.Mort

saigstt. q. @iaett.
,a,tt 4 gsiaeft, Sosisrere Os RaabsiUers.
MS -.,rab. Sopa. Foub2l
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

V. Wspeher % JOrt9liuser. 30. Is.
SHbboIe:
Dc to Slinoe,
On Se9rapelie epre Selemarfeu,
Tn Sisnefierrins. (s6 g. Yris25gt.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

$ airtetns,
,%iitOrie, Sunbs
SanObruq os
6mner.
ngIis paa ct
lin Miss
nbs
Sritte. ollie
. bsfoiebe, os
9 ~9teosans i
er. Si9ele6es
tiIbubt ar-
SroO i fprre
bar tiI-
Itiantnins paa
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

@aaromanb 4
Mahiien
10 paa 60 Aar
afsdaei
~mertliss
aarI barbe /
il at iOue nbe
ion, palteos
6ior neo
zen, iom bopbe
tom ino og
B.. Oa benne
&arlen fMbs
ZEN tunse fate
Ienbte Ormsen
at fare 9eet
, tDuIt. Mes
/, fOripste Mas
t, bullet Osiaa
n ih Die par
Meie
IT JIee I
te a. siue
9usf
'ss'assr
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
VII. Nsueller os SsrtGains.r. go. Is.

VII. Nepeller og 6srtGainser. go. Is.
3HeieIs:
ciHein. Zen 5sytsuiHs fra Rsrs..)
Sinter % Bar, Zen 6ortsHius fro
9onmart. 1872 Shea. gris IS GsHts.)
Ssilteniombelit al bisis 8ss.r i,nsss til
5nhper, ioui betaler for ct belt aar i
,5orifuS ra BEN lib 8etalinaen
JnotrRffer. Sremiebsser ieness ittt
iii sanlle NbUnneut.r, lem TIM s.taler ieI
3, 6 eaer 8 Maansrsf / S8~sritns. 4oresi.l
ale SreUe I'll y. 2uunsien,
er1. DEBORAH, Seua
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
III. 6aMiIie.2elntua

Ill. 6aMiIte.3eSntna.
SuSJsIt:
strferopet Mltenturs.
zen HtoeS SEQ,
sintt bianst 6antaIe:ue,
Sn farlis 8srretntne,
5alife Hster,
entbeerne uteAeus 8ierSeue,
9tot at &sert. (12s Gissr. Yris IS gts
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

gRit 9lrbeioe bar ltaaet 4rppei Soma % gtiH'
ueiota oa IIere @anse taget fprite Yr9mle.
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29

HE Sioer,
Snnoen ltrioel
er bol0ttM r
3 &pr
a SOro
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
Commercial Printinp.

The CLARION Job Department has
recently received very large and ele-
CANT lot of material for commercial
printing, such as letter and note heads,
bill heads, cards, envelopes; and having
recently reduced prices all kinds OF
commercial printing, we guarantee as
good work and as cheap as can be done
in the State or out of it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

tunities which lay open before her. You
taught me that ..life was rot meant TO
be passed in play. and that youth was its
golden harvest day" In your mode OF iu-
struction, so peculiarly fitted to expand the
youthful intellect YOU led my lettering
steps through the first years OF school girl
life Loved teachers. / turn TO you with
peculiar feeling swelling my heart. l
thank you not only for your counsel, kind
and true, but also for the untiring energy
you have displayed in your agreeable modes
of imparting the knowledge with which
your mind is stored. And often in the fl r
off future, will my memory float backward,
and thrill with pleasure at the gentle
words and kind assistance with which you
have ever been ready to encourage me
70 move onward in the rugged path of duty.
To all of you, dear teachers, would sincere
ly desire to tender my grateful acknowledge
ments and heartfelt thanks for the acts of
kindness and indulgence bestowed upon me
while under your care. Before closing,
feel that owe some kindly expressions to
our former principal, Mr.. G. H. Talbot, for
his earnest christian labOrs while with us
He not only retired from our Institution
but from the profession he so well adorned
In his retirement he bears with him our
heartfelt appreciation of his worth and our
best wishes for his prosperity and future
happiness.
Dear SchOOlmates-Yo see the time has
arrived for me to say "good bye" to you
and, perhaps, to some of you my last "fare
we'll" 1t has always been my earnest wish
to render the time we have passed together
both pleasant and profitable. If l have
failed, attribute it to the head and not to the
heart. With such pleasant thoughts, to you
honored Trustees kind Principal dear
Teachers, loved Schoolmates and kind
Friends, / say, Good. Bye"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
The New Government Building.

EDITORS CLARION: A petition is be-
ing circulated to have the government
building above the foundation con-
structed of stone from Kentucky or
somewhere else. The foundation is of
brick; and the original plan is to have
it constructed of pressed brick. 1t is as
solid as stone and more fre-proof be-
cause it never crumbles. As to appear
ance nothing can be made more beauti-
full than brick ornamented with stone
facings as every one knows who have
examined the fine buildings in Balti.
more, Philadelphia and other cities.
Besides to construct with stone will be
to deprive our home workmen of bene-
fits to which they are entitled in prefer
ence to outsiders.
HOME INDUSTRY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

For THE CLARIoNl.
Seniors of St, Margaret's.

seniors OF st, Margaret's.
June, the pleasantest month in all the
year, with its flowers, its fluttering fans,
its sweet girl graduates, is with us again |;
but our joy is Swallowed with regret, for
to the sweet young ladies with whom we
have so long been associated, we
must say goodbye.
Goodbye every year brings greater
meaning, every parting a sadder signifi-
canoe to the word. To the other Young
ladies we say it with light hearts, know.
ing that the autumn may bring them
back to us again; but to the Seniors, we
turn sadly, knowing that never at the
Hall of St. Margarets, will we meet
again. In the autumn of life, when, the
harvests are gathered in, may we all meet
with arms full of golden sheaves never
more to say that saddest Of all sad
words. My fondest hopes, my best
wishes attend you. T..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
Southwestern Presbyterian Univer-
sity.

This institution, located at Clarksville,
Tenn, and Of which the venerable DR.. Wad-
del has for many years been Chancellor
will begin its next session on LIST September.
The last was its most prosperous year, and
the indications are that it win have an W.
creased attendance next year. The facr.lty
Il full and very able,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
Card.

beg to inform the citizens Of Jackson and the
adjacent towns and county that have opened al
No Pearl street, in Jackson next door to Robin
sons Opera House, most complete suite of Dental
Rooms, combining elegance, comfort and conyen-
fence in such manner to please the most aesthetic
or fashionable. propose conducting dental prac-
tice Of the highest gradeusing only the best mater
ias and bestowing the greatest care and attention
upon each and every case. The patronage OF the
public is earnestly solicited.
Respectfully,
ct IsHAM B. REMBERT, d. D. S.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
Lu1nber!! Lu1nber!!!

Mr.. A. A. Folkes wishes the public to
know that he has the finest lot Of lumber
and building material ever brought to jack
son, which he will sell at bottom prices.
Call at either of his yards-one uptown OPP
opposite the New Orleans Depot.
June Is, '83 3mOs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
MARRIED.

BIRDsoNG-DEAToE-June Goth, al the
Tneslaence of the brides father, Mr.. w. ID.
P; savon. ny Elder a: Y. Rowe, Walter L.
birdsong and Miss Lillian Deaton.
tIo our esteemed friend and his lovely
D Trl4e, we tender the congratulations Of
TIE CLARIoN.)
a. 0ADD!Iis-LAcEY'INear Bolton, Miss, ut
r ny reSloence Geo q ne or de's father A. Lacey,
Bolton, to Miss X ARE b, LACEY Cia,..3 y y
lSSo' Central Female College, y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

The Rev, G.. S. Roudebush,, ID. d., de-
livered the Commencement Sermon of
the Lea Female College at Summit.
A contemporary says "the sermon was
well delivered, rich in thought, and
listened to with wrapt attention by the
vast concourse of citizens and visitors
who filled the church on this interesting
occasion"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
Rose Hill Institute.

The Commencement exercises of Rose
Hill Institute will take place on Thursday
and Friday of next week. Rev. Jas. A.
Godfrey, will preach the Commencement
sermon on Sunday. Hon. II. d. Cameron
will deliver the literary address on Friday.
We acknowledge the courtesy OF an invita-.
ton to be present.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
vALEDICToRY ADDRESS
Of Miss Lucy Alden, Deaf and Dumb
Institute, at the Closing Exer-
cises Last Week.

To the Gentlemen Of the Board Of Trustees !,
With deep emotions of gratitude | ad.
dress you as the guardians of our Institu.
ton. can but family express the feelings
that fill not only mine, but the hearts of all
who have been the recipients of the favors
and benefits secured by your wise manage
ment. And now, as the time has come for
me to leave the Institution, / would that 1
could express to you the gratitude that
thrills my heart at the recollection of what
your efforts have done for me. Fortunate
will it he for this Institution, il the wise
management that has guided its affairs in
the past, be continued in the coming wears,
and ii under the blessing of q kind Father,
it be enabled to accomplish all the noble
desires of this generous Board. With sin
cere thanks for the inestimable benefits re-
ceived at your hands, must bid you, honor
ed sirs, a respectful adieu!
Kind Principal: If these honored gentle
men have won our Lifetime gratitude for
the kind and watchful care, they have be-
slowed upon us, how shall l express the
feelings of appreciation that we all feel as
l turn to you, who have so earnestly and
faithfully presided over this Institution
and made it a home indeed, during the
three years of your administration. You
must try to imagine what we feel. In addi-
ton to my gratitude for all your kindness, L
would offer my heartfelt thanks for the
mild discipline which has softened my stub
born nature, and for the kind counsel which
has aided me to overcome some Of the follies
of childhood. And now, as am about to
bid goodbye" to You and to the Institu.
ton for the present, may tenderly hope
my faults and foibles, which were never
prompted by the heart, may be obliterated;
and that my name may find an enduring
place in your memory. And now, regret
fully do bid you goodbye.
Dear Teachers-To you, gentle guar
dams of my first school days, would
express my deep gratitude II was
your kind hand that led the thought
less little girl to value the golden oppor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
40 eaSA ysarsy SubOorsDr p aMg y AZ
The Times Democrat Almanac y
% masEs6 fsss

THE tn. ALMANAC for ls1 N 4, \.
bv a. ptsDlts and the prs's p 49,
HAD SUSr tssued Dy d gssSepevm: \, " ~
pages. q SIspuntlv bound, bsauigs'.y. ~ ~
and JIlIed tsfth the meet tntsfss
valuable % svsry person.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

HUGHES, the Photographer, is in jackson, and
is located on the corner by the Hook and Ladder
house. Go and see him.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
In Ladies' Parasols |!
Bobbinnet Bars!

We are just in receipt of our 9th in
voice of the season in these Bars-they
must be cheap or they would not sell as
fast-$S,25 to $3.50 are our prices.
If you have not seen our MONARCH
SHIRT, look at it. 1t is the best Shirt
we ever sold for $1.00.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

OUR SALES have run way ahead of
our expectations and our hopes; and no
wonder that we are busy-it would be
strange if we were not. Our PRICES
are RIGHT, which means Low. 1t has
been our aim to sell everything at as
small PRoFITs as we can possibly afford.
Many lines have already been scaled
down little further.
How Do We Know Our Prices
ARE RIGHT? From our customers. 1t
is the only way to get at the truth that
we know of.
HERE ARE SOME POINTS
Hosiery from Auction-about 80 Doz-
cn--in all the Late Shades-Solid, Pin
Stripes, etc. Full and half regular
goods. Goods in value from 80 to so
cents, to be sold at the uniform price of
% cents.
We give all such bargains to our Gus
toners, even when we know we are Of
feri4g them fully % per cent. below the
COST of those who buy in regular way.
LADIES' COLLARS!
A large invoice just received in all
the late styles. White, Black and Col
Ored. The Cape, Turn-down and Sailor
Some very pretty styles in Lace goods.
Look over our Front Show Cases.
In Ladies' Parasols!
We are offering some very decided bar
gains-bought late in the season at a
Big Drive-is why we can offer our
$500 Parasols at..............$5 90
$500 /" - 2 90
% inch, All Silk, Paragon frame Ma
tural Stick, at 1915.
Cannot be sold outside of our house
for less than $500.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
Principal WantsI|

HITIzENs OF MOSS POINT AM
" having completed eommOdioH
Educational purposes, and are desipG
the services OF some person to take ehra.
act as Principal of the Academy. Com
solicited v It'll those desiring sltuatin
applying, wiIp please give all neceSEyIu
as to qualification and fitness for thegn 1
erences. Address, Eff, GRIN
june27, 'S3-Aw. Nos pis
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

THE TIMEs-DEMoc RAr = y. go
eAs latest tmprosed ps7Jscting -. ~ ~
and cMls ne paper. leaving Y " S a, 4. y
rDnpenSsnt 70 ne reader. XS@
clear and bolR faeA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

Manufactured by Jas. A. Banister and L. Boyden,
& Co., Newark, N. ].
may16,S3. At A. VIRDENs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the POST
office at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, for
the week ending June q, 1888:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
NeckMear.

1000 BABIES WANTED at Hughes Gallery.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

THE rIMEs.DEMocRAT's es Z, ~,
tslsOrupAic correspondents coSsIs ,s ~ n
EocaIttiss Of ne South and SOs.l ~. A, 4
Ssadtno cities and ssntrss o. 49,
Ghus tnsnyfno ne earliest ana CO..
Zion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

THE TIMEs-DEkoCRAT q IN
paper tnthS United States "a. As ....,l,.I
Of 1asrScan, CENTRAL and So..us I. ~ 800
and editions printed On bein ~
EnpItaA Lanauages.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

ssbssrsne for n, maasine yo.a ., W, r,is (.
oAssk Or dratI, or postal s''e s... ~
Sagtstsrsd letter. at rick o. 9
poess. addTsss rvrroCBii
Thb NV
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
SpeciaI Business Notices.
4th of July 1888 |!

Half Fare all Orer the Line of the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL II. X.
Will Sell Excursion Tickets from and to all Sta
tons at
ONE FARE THE ROUND TRIP !
Tickets on Sale July I'D and 9Th. Good
to Return until July 5th inclusive
B6- Purchase Tickets before entering the cars, as
Full Fare will be charged on trains
J. F. TUCKER, Traffic Manager.
A. II. HANSON, General Passenger Agent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

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The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
HERE ARE SOME POINTS (!
LADIES' COLLARS!

A large invoice just received in all
the late styles. White, Black and Col
Ored. The Cape, Turn-down and Sailor
Some very pretty styles in Lace goods.
Look over our Front Show Cases.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
Gentlemen's Fine Shoes,

Choice styles received to-day,
mayl6's3. A. VIRDEN
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

The Tlmss-D emoeraa ana -" \. On
b seas v any address one year =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

Ehe Nest Newspaper An ~
GeoA - Any IN ths ual'A
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
REMEMBER THIS.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature 10 making you we'll
when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptio, or
are suffering from any of the .numer-
GUS diseases of the stomach or bowels,
1t Is your own fault II you remain Ill,
for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this momont, and turn for a
lure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find a
"Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you are a frequenter or q resi-
dent of a miasmatic district, barricade
your system against the scourge of all
countries-malsris, epidemic, bilious
and intermittent fevers-by the use
of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimple or sal.
low skin, bad breath, pains and aches,
and feel miserable generally, Hop
Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health and
comfort.
In short they cure all diseases Of
the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease.
$500 will be paid for q cas they viii
not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
ister mother, or daughter, oan be
made the picture of health, by n few
bottles of Hop Bittera, costing but O
trifle. VIII you let them suffer-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
The Queens GiNie.

New York Sun.
We hear from London of the death
of Queen Victoris's famous gillie, or
personal attendant, John Brown.
The wonderful devotion of this plain.
rough man to his royal mistress, and
her majssty's wonderful kindness of
disposition towaru her Scotch gillie
have been themes of Loadop society
for many years. The queens attach
ment to John Blown runs back to the
time when she wss the wife OF Prince
Albert, with whom Brown was a fav-
orite; and during all the years of her
widowhood he has been especial
guardian of her person. Whether she
was at Windsor castle or Balmoral, or
at any of the other royal residences,
whether she was In her own kingdom
or upon the continent, whether she
was driving Tor walking or. sailing,
John Brown was always near at hand.
When the queen went out, he would
see that she was properly wrapped up,
aud assist her In putting on her
cloak, and II her majeAty's shaw
ohanced to slip, he would see to Its ad.
justment upon the royal shoulders.
Any faultfinding of outsiders with
John Brown, any criticism Of his ways,
seemed bat to increase her attachment
to him; and she did not scruple to of.
fend any parsonage, however high, as
proof Of her preference for him. 1t
would not be surprising to hear that
his grief over the fall Of the queen, q
few days ago, on the stairs Of Windsor
castle, had something to do with his
death. 10 return for the devotion of
her Scotch highland gillIe, and as proof
of her appreciation of his courage and
virtue, her majesty showered iavors of
all kinda upon him, and there Is no
doubt that her mourning over his loss
will be serious indeed. A very gen.
uine sort of man was this John Brown
an antique kind of man, not often
seen In this world nowadays.