davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
FOa THE FAEREa.
Isv yersey Cous We're Developed.

New York Tribunc
The fact that the little Island Of JeI-
.ey produces the best COWS in the world \
i. said TO have been originatelly due 70
the fact that il was such poor little 1
place. All the peasants on this relic Of /
the AngiO-French empire keep COWS. /
As there was about one COW 70 each /
peasant, and as he was mainly depend
ent on the product Of the animal for his
daily food, he took care 70 zee that his
one COW s good one. It was a matter
Of life ora death with the peasent, and
he studied the cows nature and catered
her wants and humored her whims= try
ing in ali WAYS 70 induce her to give
enormous quantities Of very rich milk.
II the COW proved obdurate and gave
only q moderate amount Of milk, or the
quality Of her milk did not come up TO
the standard Of excellence, she was
quickly madei into roasts and steaks.
This application Of the doctrine Of the
survival Of thcittest brought At about
that only the very best cows we're per-
mttted 10 reach maturity. a few bulls
were kept for breeding purp1see, and
they were were kept always selected with
care 50 the jersey COWS Aourished and
their fame gradually became nOised
abroad. Cattle-breeders began to i'm
port them into England and finally into
this country. Fearful that the breed Of
cattle in the Island Of jersey would be
/ injured By the importation in the island
Of an inferior stock, the British Gov
eminent passed a law forbiding any
cattle to be carried into the island for
! 100 years.
The importation Of Jreseys in this
country began in 1850. just previous Il
the year 1860 a demand sprang up IN
England for Jerseys handsomely marked
with black paints. Ever alive to theil
own interests, the breeders Of Jersry
began TO give all their attention 10 pro
duclug animals that we're Handsomely
} marked. Cattle were brnugh from thu
northwest side Of the island where tn
cows were prettier, but not 50 good pro
ducers Of milk, and mixed with those o
. the best sort OF eastern slope. The re
suit was the deterioration Of the breed
? and those cattle imported 20 this cOun
4 | Try between 1869 aud 1875 were of al
3 inferior grade 20 those brought here be
} ! fore aud since,
The cattle Of the Jersey blood bred il
f, this country are said 10 be fully eque
in all poins Of excellence to those i'm
ported, There are now in the Unitel
states imported animals that were form
! erly the most celebrated in the Island G
; | Jcrsey. and most II those bred here ar
, Of the very best Jersey blood. Their
are 30 che present time IN this countr
: 1900 Jor-cys. OF these from 5000 I
j'sp0are imported animals.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Pearl Lodge No >; lHa-oBieA-Neefs FL Monday
nightof each month. James Black, ". N. Chas.
l. Castor, Secretary
Jackson Royal Arch Chapter No. 6-8Ieets 4ih
Monday night OF each month"; Robert Bradley. VI
P: ". = Hamilton, Scribe
Mississippi Commandery No. l. Knights Templar
Meets ID Monday night OF each month John
NcGill, &c. Oliver Clifton. Racerier
Capitol Lodge No II, /. Q. o. Meets every
THURSDAY night IL q. Hilzhefln n G. W A
Whiting, Secretary.
ChOetaw Encampmrnt No. = l. O. O. F.-sfeesz
1st and ID Fridays H. G. Hfizheim, Chief Pairi-
arch A. G. Moore, Scribe
Pearl Lodge No. 80, knights Of PFthias.-sfeets
d and 4th Tuesdays H. @. Hilzheim C. G: Il III
Parker, X. OF r and :
Central Lodge No 164, Knights Of Hsnor-sTeets
Campbell. Reporter; &. T. Gaieeran. Finauefsi
Reporter.
Jackson Lodge No. IL, Knights and Ladies' Of
Honor.-Neets ID and 4fh Wednesdays MarpaIlus
eastman, Protector; W @ IsEd Reporter
Lee COancl American Legion Of Honer--aEent.
1st and Sd Tuesdays H NJ TaxIer Commando.
G. E.-GaleeEan. Secretary
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Alaska Women.



The matrons Of high fasion and the
swell damsels Of the Thinket tribes never
make a conoe voyage without smearing
themselves well With the black dye that
they get from certain wild root of the
woods, or with a paste of SCOT and seal
oil. On sunny and windy days on shore
they protect themselves from tan and
sunburn by the same inky coating. On
feast days and the great occasions, when
they wash of the black, their complex.
ions come out rs fair and creamy white
as the palcst Of their japanese cousins
across the water, and the women are
then seen TO be some six shades lighter
than the tan-colorcd and coffce-colored
lords of their tribe. The specimen
woman at Juneau wore thin calico
dress and a thick blue blanket. HeI
feet were bare, but she was compensated
for that loss of gear by the turky red
parasol that she poised over head with
all the complaceny of q Mount Desert
belle She had blacked her face to the
edge of her eyelids and the roots of hel
hair; she wore the full parure of silver
nose ring. lip ring, and ear rings, with
five silver bracelets on each wrist, and
fifteen rings Ornamenting her bronze
fingers, and q more thoroughly proud
and self-satisfed creature never arrayed
herself according the behests of high
fashion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
HOUSE. Farm AND GARDEN
FOR the Household.


A charming way to favor custards
Il 10 beat fruii Jelly with the whites
OF the eggs; red raspberry jelly aud
ounce Jelly are especially nice for
this.
Spiced plums are delicious. To
eight pounds Of plums allow four Of
sugar, one tcasepOouful each Of CHINA
mon and cloves, one small cup Of
vinegar. Cook until they are az
thick as jelly
A very agreeable dish for dinner
is made BY cutting up some lamb in
pieces the size You would serve on
each plate AZ the table; put them in
a saucepan with q large lump Of but
ter, and cook until both sides are
brown; then pour over hot water en-
ough 10 cover the mea.; Jet this cook
slowly for an hour, then remove the
meat from the stew-pan; make a rich
gravy, adding to the water in the pan
an onion sliced thin, plenty Of pepper
and salt, any herb you like, CF in
place Of the onion, and before putting
10 the -four 10 thicken the gravy.
put in n quart Of green peas, and
cook them for fifteen or twenty min
utes; skim them out, thicken the
gravy, and serve meat aud peas and
gravy all in one deep platter
Here is an excellent receipt for
Bavarian cream: Beat one pint Of
cream to n stif froth. While doing
this boil one pint Of milk with part
ola vanilla bean in it, and half cur
Of shugar should be added in time 4
have il Dissolved thoroughly and yel
not boil its sweetness away. Remov,
the vanilla bean when YOU take thu
milk from tho fire; then add half
box Of goln'ine, that is Dissolved in
little cold water; add the well beatsI
whites Of four eggs, and let this al
stand until IL j. cold; then sti
IN the whipped cream gradually. Sc
a. away in the refrigerator until go.
wish 10 serve it. This with ircsl
fruit and some small cnke- I'm {
basket Is very dainty fo pass witl
after dinner coffee; and by the way
the correspondent who asks fora aug
gcston for wedding gin may pu
her doubt ut rest by choosing 20 prctt'
set ofalter dinner colitC-cup-. rhca
may be found in such "a variety %
styles that almost any taste may III
grstided
LUCIA PCpDiNG. One large cocoa
nut grated and the milk; eight larg
Irish potatoo- boiled and aasheI
smooth; three piut- ofmilk one nu,
meg sonc gill of rum or brandy;
lump Of butter the size Of an crg; ON
pound and a quarter of sugar. q
eggs. Take the whites Of the cgp
and half the sugar, whip them u
well and put on the top OF the pa,
ding after IL j. done returning it The
TO the oven 90 brown Bake abll
two hours.
Young carrots sire u appetiziI
addition 30 q dinner, of boiled bee
do not scrape the tender skin fro
the carrots, but wash them in two
three waters and after they are cook
rub the skin or with coarse tow,
These il quite small, may be arrang
around the beef on the platter: If i
serve in vegetable dish. with
tle butter, cream, pepper and salt.
A delicious pound-cakc that
made without using soda is highly r.
Omended. One pound Of su.
(either graduated or pulverizcd) i
a pound Of butter. eight eggs q
whites and yolks beaten separated
ten ounces of flower. for nayori
one whole nutmeg, grated. 4
cake should be baked for an hour O
a quarter in a moderately hot ov
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
PETITION

~ THF HOxoRABI MAYOR AID BOARD
tf AisierHsen 81 the Iewu q Eaiton- Ne. the IN
g~sixre n1tiHers aud il r0terS d s9id town, res-
rexefaiir rresasaend 70 yoar UGnoEaie t-pdy T. !.
j HTAxssssz sr z1f ssIftsic frsis u carry en- the
bushes - Retail I5upr IssEf ans pray that yali
evna1 hin Heeasse sell he szHc "a loss quantities
than Gee pint hr his rssziniNfns 9Th the szw epF-
er1siug liz szzle- 81 Enrk 1fnb Waltnus ls,e J
Birslsonz. : B Shefner II Wells. v Icnes- = Q
Jones, VII A. Jaat@, l. = Iams1. j 4 MeNeill, c
MrSeiIi . n Davtg. Y T EaHeT. John fSzddis,
We NzIier I 4 Nischel- J Aie1snder, I c Pep
per c Clay. F 1obe, " u CErstzrHhen- ? MAJ
xieaf L X Arrosd, 7 : Jaansoa. Emmett VII
hrra. jim Tariar. Adam Williams, Walse- Burton.
Ike NcEry. Fliek Hubsri. Erhrzim Rsher7s, "
Janss jake 5irnuo1s Dick Cover, Henry John
son, AERz-1 Fehs. james Coison, Fslier CvadEp
Alfred Jackson, Jerry Pos. CAnpeell Anders7l
Eszn sehw1Tfz Morris schwartz. Reaben Ware
Join Rcalznd. Napoleon Winfield. Wright Jack
ser ii n Sssnmoas, Wm Smifh, Ten 1saEe. HAr
ihai pizou jain Green Ami5Eose Nevfol, GeorEl
Wllli1zsE tsilfcEf -afawhitf CkzTles Men tsoEaerx
Ruas HaiiF. PINK " illi1sns, Tom Adams, ghariel
Rzrnes. jim JehBSpB- jim ChsIzh<rs- Whey But
ler Alfred Brsxn. FoIl James. Harry Psytrn Johi
Hnhard. Harrison Isore-
Aux :. s1-SN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Price Small size, s109- Large Size, s1-75
SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Experiment with Peas.

Experiments have been made Ibis
season, at the New York Agricultural
experiment Station, at Geneva. y. y.
on the period Of growth Of peas aad the
relative value Of seed matured from the
earliest and the latter pods. Il appear.
from experiments with siXty-eight n
called varieties the earliest edible pods
were obtained iifty-iive DAYS from plant
ing. and Of fifteen others the latest re.
quired fifty nine and a half DAYS. Oi
seed peaa gathered from the first pods
and fromthe fastest pods, the average diff.
ference in the vegitation Ofithe seeds was
fourteen and one-half per cent in favor Of
those earliest matured, and in favor OF
earliest production Of edible peas a differ.
ence Of Eve days in favor Of the earliest
matured seeds In productivencss, also,
the difference in favor Of those from the
earliest matured seed is considerable,
from an cquil number Of plants the
earliest seed vines producing in the same
time thirty-cight well filed pods to only
thirteen well filed pods from the later
matured seed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Total,


This Is within Sl2:94 Of 100 per
cent. realized on investment. This
lock Of sheep have run on Bermu-
la grass common and front yard.
The plantation from which this
showing is derived is peculiarly well
located for deriving an equal profit
from q larger investment The own
cr's name will be given to any one
desiring 10 embark with him in the
business, who can furnish the capital.
-Grcenyille Miss Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
UNITED STATES COURTS.

The regular terms Of the nitcd states Circuit
Court commence at jackson on the 1st Mondays in
May and November. Robert 4. Hill, Judge; Jas.
NJ. Mckee, clerk.
The District Court Of the United States for the
southern District commences at Jackson ON I'll
Mondays June and January. Archie McGehee,
Clerk.
For the Northern District, at Oxford on 1st Nom
days i'm June and December. Geo. \. Hill, CLERK. =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
In the Crlmoa two Tartars quarrel.

In the Crimoa two Tartars quarreled
on account Of their common sweetheart,
and They agreed 10 settle their troubles
ia their own way. Without any artif.
cial weapons they met each other as tho
bucks 40, striking each other with THEN
lorchcads. They made half q dozen
rounds; blood flowed from both OF
them. yet neither Of the Tartar, would
Weld. After another furious round. one
OF thcm tcll down exhausted. Being
crazcd with defeat he drcw his knife
and cut his throat on the spot The win
ncr. crowned with q wreath of bumps
repaired 20 hi. sweetheart whom he nov
possesses.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

ALBERT G. MASS, Of Cottage Home, ILL.,, says I:
" have been prostrated for three or more years
with Kidney disease at times was not able to
put on my boots; my wife has often pulled them
on for NE. was not so bad as that all the time,
but never knew what it was to be without pain
in my back until 1 commenced using Hunts
Remedy. Since began to take Hunts Remedy
I have been free from all pain, and take pleasure
In saying that it is the best medicine that ever
knew for kidney and Liver diseases"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

METHODIST cHUEoH-Rev c r esalIsrsr. D. D.
pastor. Sabbath services II a m. and p m Prav-
er meeting every wednesday night Sabbath School
- m W. L Nagent, Superintendent.
PREBTrERKAS CHrRcH--Rer- John Hunter D
D.. pastor. Sabhath services II a. M, and u m.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night sabbath
BAPTIST CHuECH--Rer. H +. Sproles pastor
Sabbath services II a. m, and p N. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday night, At ofeloek- Sabbath
Sehooi, 9 a m
BETH IsRAEt. coxsREsATI0S.-Se minister Il
present.
CATHOLIC CHURcm.-ReF. H 0terfeldt pasfur
Sabbath seFxicss-Nzss q M. High Mas 10 l. m
Vespers and sabbath school AZ -p. N. Mass every
morning At O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL CHuRcH----.- Eectar. Sabbath ser
vices II a m. and p. m. Friday evening services
4 o'clock sabbath School ~ y m.
CHH1sIIAx cHrecH--,So pastor At psesent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T2sTATE or MRS. CATHERINE GILES, De
IL ceased. All persons having claims against the
Estate Of Mr. Catherine Giles, are hereby notified
that Letters Of Administration on said estate
granted by the Chaneery Court OF Kinds County,
First District State Of Mississippi, July 18th,
ISIS and all claims against said estate must be pro-
bated and registered by the Clerk Of said Court
within one year, or they will be forever barred
con. SHEEHAN, Administrator.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

r ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION on THE
/ Estate OF CHARLES TAYLOR, deceased having
been, ON the I'd day OF July, lSs3, granted TO the
undersigned, by the ChaHcery Court, for First Dis
trct of Kinds county, Mississippi all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are hereby notified
to exhibit the same and have them registered by
the Clerk 81 said Court within one year, or they
will be forever barred.
iuly25, S3-4w. J.. T. CHILFS, Admir-.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

TIE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, :

IL TIE cTBerTT COURT N AND FOR THE
4 ffrsl district 81 said County. July Term fsss
Jaiy ls4h lisa OEDEEED, That special Term
beginning cn MaSBkY, TAR Sd DAY OF SxrTEst
RIA lisa - heid far the disposition 81 al suet
ese On she civil docket a. trjahie the pres
eut term
A irue sopy irsIa fhe minutes.
Witness ms hand ami the seal q said Court
r. 81 this issh day Of yulr, a - IssSL
: LIVINGSTON, Clerk
jalyz5. 'ss-sr By A. P GEEES, p. c.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
srASDrSc COMMITTEES

FlHznoe-J. s Hamilton, W Q. Lowd and VIM.
II. Taylor.
Pabsic Bailaiags-F B. Hull, H. spensler and Ben.
Jones.
H.i.auees--wm H Taylor. J. s Hamilton and F.
r. Hull.
Propositions aad Grie-aaess-F. B. HUI, J. :.
Hamilton and Wa. II. Taylor.
Ciaims-H. sFengier, ". q LoEd and VIM. II.
Tayler.
SsKtg-Ben. Jones r. B. Huh and H. Snengfer
Palirs-J. :. Hamilton. f. h. Hull and Ben Jones
Nrsets--H. Spengler. YIN. H. Taylor, and F. r.
Hull
eri2ses-H- Sneneler, ". G. L0wd and Ben Jones
Csplefcrg-W. .. L0xd, J. :. Hamilton and Ben.
Jones'
Taylor
Resaa liquor Ps'aians-w. Q. l.owi, H. srrrigIer
and Ben Jones
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

a cotton planter of our acquain-
lance in tie lover end Of the cour-
try has run q sort Of side show on
-hcep with the following result:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

NyOU ARE COMMANDED To APPEAR BE-
4 fore the Chanccry Court, First District Of the
County Of Hinds il sid state the SECOND
MONDAY Of sEPTEMEER, 1855. u defend the suit in
said Caurt 81 Willie =. Perkins, wherein you aud
v. 7. RATIIFF, Clerk.
Jackson, July, g. issa.
aug. ss-sw.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
HINDs COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

First District, at jackson, on list Mondays Janu-
ary and July-24 DAYS Second District at Ray
mond LIST Mondays February and Augusta days
Thos. J. Wharton, Judge; S. Livingston, Clerk
Office at Raymond \. II. Green, Deputy-ofice at
Jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Notice to Creditors Of Rollin Rose,
Decreased.

A IL cPEDIl.ORs OF SAID DECEASED ARE
"A hereby notified that on the eth day d May,
lsSa the undersigned was appointed Administrator
Of said secased By 1he Caneery Clerk Tor the First
nistrgef u Hinascounty. and 81 creditors re-
quesied 70 present their claims and register the
same within one year after the first publication OF
this notice, er the same win be forever barred.
WALTER HILLMAN,
aug i. ss3-4w Administrator.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
KINDS COUNTY cHANcEnY couRr

First District, at jackson, on ID Mondays March
and September days Second District at Ray
mond on Sd Mondays February and August--l2
days. E G. Peyton, judge w T. Ratliff, ChaBcery
Clerk-offce at Raymond A. G. Moore, Deputy
Ofica a Jackson
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Mrs. l. II. Plumb, Of Streator, ill..
has been elected a member Of the Board
Of Trnstses Of Wheaton College,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
UINDs COUNTY
Sheriff.

). b. THOMAS, Sheriff.
D. II. BRowN, Treasurer.
Z. +. PERKINS. Assessor.
W. Z. RATLIFF, Chaneery Clerk
). IIvINGSroS, Circuit Clerk.
WILL 7. COLLINS, Surveyor.
THos /. HUNTER, Coroner and Ranger.
SUPERvIsoRs.-E. S Middleton LIST District; W.
H. Chichester, I'd c. d. Newman, 3D.; n. b. smith,
4th d. g. McRae, 9Th.
rict; j. ]. Birdsong c. 7 Harrison 1. f. Davis. I'd
J. B. Collins, L. c. Fisher, Sd; J. c. Farrzr, 7. l.
Hunter, S..sJ. Thigpen, 4sh; John W. Patton, S. p
Head, 9Th.
l. 5 SEN TORS.
J. T. GEORGE, Term expires March l. 1897
L. q. c. LAMAR, Term expires March T. 1889
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Have Laid IN q E-arxe stock 81
Il Fancy and 8tapAE GrOCertez-
which ! ulH sull e lon = any ones md ae-lKe'
Free OF Charge, % any Farl e 1he &C.
Gife your orders % the driver 81 mr. DellxeE-
~ 49, ..,... soars, sraly = tlkDAa-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

ne Seml-annuai tcffilS commence Oh ~
of October aud LIST Monday Of April.
REPRESENTATIVES,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Ho1Ds nj szF - - 50 ordinary volumes. bnt he
UNABRIDGED D1c11oSAEx - rel. he latter erffer
opea o. elasel = desired. hzs A1f4rIIsI1s1 = mot
Shown IA emf, far 1oIding LAKGE 41LAsr1g snars-
ZINES and neEzIaperss also BOOK k11sf roa RI ID
ANGIE and III ALTERED n HALF THE PRICK IL - -
uioa library table Being eastaEz il i nrneli-
oaIIr q RETDLr1xG BOOKCASE Is veil - a Dix
T1aEkET uoEnEE
Hanf LaHFers. Ministers. Doetsrs and setalars
have i9nnd fnf il sis the 11nr-feEt wenf ~
many oihers zl,5 kzFs feser book FAD 4 a s.Irle
book-ense-
Al uho - i rr.iae t. md fh1se 4i.1 have Nd
Il lauEea1 p1aiae i nost.
Il ueighs IS - and i eIeTifIy fnfslieI Is DIRK
cherry o. hlzck u1lnat- Price with hr1~- 800
holder and rest S13oa
H. manufacturer e this mosf comprehensive
article i the original fnFe1fsr and zaznufaetnrer
Il DfctisazTE Holderss make tie Wire Dicffsnarv
h1iders ne Improved and Perfectly Adjustable
Bpok-itetd and EvEK1TH1xe THAI ckx b DE-
sIRED II this line
Eend far circulars and prizes 70
La verne " <OTEs.
- " Monroe 81, CHICAGO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

1t IS a well authenticated
fact that many medicines
especially 'bitters, are moth,
ing butcheap whiskeyvilely
ooncocted for use in local
option countries. Such IS
not the case with BRowN's
IRoNBITTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous.
muscular. and digestive or
gans Of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength Try one bot
lie. Price SI.oo
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Poster Printing.

ExcuEsIox MANAGES vii End il ts their IN
u ieres. = eouespond With Us helore having fhes
Posters, Hand Bills and Tickets printed Addrez
foEER bEkr0&EE, yadkssns Ain.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

ltisafacti BRowS'S IRoN
BTTTERS, a true non-alcohol-
&c tonic, made in Baltimore.
Nd, BY the Brown Chemical
Company. who arc old drug
gists and in every paricu-
lar reliable, viii, BY remov-
ing the craving appetite Of
the drunkard, and BY curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general III health result
ing from intemperance, DO
mote topromote temperance,
m the strctest sense thSn
any other means now known.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

ON 80 DA VS. TRIAL.
THE VOLTAIc BELT CO.. Marshall.
Mich, win send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED
ELECTR0-v0LTAIc BELTS and ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES on trial for so DAYS to men
lyoung or oid) who are afflicted with Ner-
yeas Debility, Lost Vitality. and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration Of health and manly vigor. Ad
dress as above.-N. B.-No yiski incurred,
as 80 days trial is allowed
jan.Sl.asa-iv.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
GENERAL DIRECTORY
STATE GOVERNMENT.


J. A. T. CAMPBELL, CHEZ Justice.
II. H. CHALMERS, 7. +. COOPER
OLIVER CLIFTON, -1leik.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
CHANCERY NOTICE.

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
To Ms. THEoDosIA JOSEs AID NOR
wA< a. IgNEk-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
AEDlctI
TRUE
Temperance

Is not signing 4 pledge
OF taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because of
Observation-Disclosures
liquor. Thewaytomake
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
" so many bright intellects
10 premature graves, and
desolation, strife and I'M
happiness into so many
families.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
sYs 81
OPIUM
FOUTIaS

Habit easily cured with CHLORIDE OF GOLD
LESLIE {. kEEIEY, n. D., SURGEON, C. & A. r. z.
DWIGHT, EI1fncs1s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-19
The Value Of Moss.

Every gardener who has a good
supply Of moss will find it adapted to
several valuable purposes. broken
up fine, and in slightly damp condi-
ton nothing is equal to it for packing
winter vegetables. Place cabbage in
large boxes ami fill the spaces with
moss, and they will keep with fresh
ness all winter. Celery NAV be
packed in the same way, handling it
with care to prevent bruising. Tur-
n'ps and beets are finely preserved in
the same way. All these, it will be
observed. are readily accessible at any
time in winter in the cellar where
they are placed. The cellar should
hc cool, and if a slight freeze occurs
the moss protects them from harm.
Inc brown swamp moss used by
nurse rymen answers well; but where
this cannot be had, the green moss
found on logs in damp and dense
woods is quite useful when thoroughly
broken up. n load or two, easily
procured from such woods, will be
valuable to have on hand lex.