davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
Fv-urDGE WILLIAM HELFENSTEIN.

NorNr CARMEL, Penn, April S.-Charles
Telrenstein OF Shsmokin received telegram to-day
nouciu the death OF his brother, ex-Judge william He
fenSteiu recently Circuit Judge at Dayton, Ohio, at
Durango Mexico Yesterday At the tune or his death he
was engaged IL ST yer mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
yor 10 BLAlfE roR HEyDRITS DEArA

A coroncr's jury in Brooklyn yesterday found
that James Mccormack, alias George Hendrix the So
cast who defaced the Andre monument at iappan ~
wears ago. came his death March 81 from fracture
Of The su received Dy a fall and exOneraed the police
from a blame a. The men arrested hin were not
aware thai he had suffered any Injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS AT WORK

OswEGo, April s.-'The fight in this county
between the Arthur and autArthnr over delclie5
~ the Rational Convention has bec,nr bitter The
Custon House Leaders arewOrlg asuousiy carry Tie
caucus The IVth and Iith Assembly District tonven-
tons viii be held On Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
uR BERoH sH0cKED AND NoE9s D

Mr.. Bcrgh has written 20 Mayor Ld,on' saying
THAT the -CrFp5- ot tine EGen Muse presents spectacle
more Ldeous and re-, one 10 hehoj th'n can De- seen
,,,l.r. el.. either iu tnis city or elsewhere" When
g. r INFO n b. ,.- stocked aHl inCauscI, and lc s1ys
A. H. m in.uit to c>,...,at the moral sense of
TIC community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
CHARGED WITH ROsBf-a A HOTEL.

Jane Hardy. of No. IA West F@.ty Wv
enths, was arrested last night, charged with sasrss
from the Barrett House, at Broadway and
The proprietor william Barrett has been missing aTt-
ces for some time In the vomans house stolen prop
erty worth 800 was discovered beside a number or
pawn tickets Her husband John Hardy, was also az
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
A STORMY CONVENTION At FONDA.
fBy TELEGRAPH TO THE FRIBrSE.I

AMSTERDAM. \. Y. April S.-The Monfgom-
cry County Republican Convention to select state and
District delegates this afternoon at Fonda and chose
the following: state W. s storer, C. G.. Barnes, g. :.
Smith and IT, Eacan. District, W L. Vanderbergh. C..
Van Buren,, J. II. Hurst, D. c. Slultz, Solomon Miller,
Charles Stafford. Abram Nelis and II. L. Greene. The
convention was stormy. This is the home Of John Fl.
Stariu the Arthur candidate for Chicago and he made
hi ~ fight. John kellogg the candidate OF the OPP
pO-i.e side and they contested the ground inch by inch
TIE r.-t was the defeat OF the -aEn Arthur faction.
An cy. ling struggle occurred IN the convention and
when the -tariR-Artnur that they beaten.
they LOtad aud ORGANIZED another convention. Tie tn
ump SIR Kellogg that he and George West, of
administration viii represent the
a chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
EXPRESS ING A CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,

At some Of the Republican primary meetings
which were hold in Essex County, v j., o. Monday
night preference manifested % the choice Tor
President The Eleventh Ward Of Newark favored LIN
coin In East Orange the stood follows Arthur
81 per cent Edlunds, 81 Blaine, % Grant and Lincoln
A each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
OBITUARY..
suPperroOm.
JOSHUA VANSANT.


BALTIMORE, April S.-Joshua Nansant, Con-
troIer OF the City OF Baltimore, died here this morning
after short illness, in his eighty-Grst year. BE was
without doubt the universally respected man IN th
State and was noted for his fidelity in AL the numerous
trusts he has held. Mr. vsnsant was born IN hent
County. Maryland, December 81, 1903, where DIS
family Of old Holland stock. had lived for generations
At the age Of fifteen with his parents came TO BAIL
more where be has since lived. When young he
went into hat manufacturing. at when NJ
continued for many years. retiring with competency
The principle interest him los in his close ahlaton
with Odd Fellowship OF which he wac the oldest member
y the world After holding the highest hon0rs IN the
Grand Lodge Of the State. in septenbe- le92 ne va,
chosen (rand Secretary of the Grand Lodge o the TINTED
states now sovereign Grand Lodge or the world, Which
position he held mp to time OF death.
Although pronounced Democrat ne was warm
friend OF Horace Greeley and ii said thar Nj Greeley
visited this city or even passed luOhSh II WIN
out ca ling upon Honest joshua
Much sol1oH at Mr. NauSants death Is mauueSted hY
all classes of citizens FLAGS everywhere are at ia
mast and the bells toiled when he passed away. Inc
funeral viii take place Thursday afternoon and i
expected 10 DE the largest ever le.d IN tut CIV Inc
Council has offered Ee rOtunda OF the city Hail TOT tle
funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

TRBUSE OFUCz. April 81 n. m.-Tne movement
in the parometeris again upward Gear weather was
followed yesterday by cloudy weather aud II 81 an inch
Of rain The temperature ranged between 3O' ana o.
the average 43i+' beng ~ lower than on ne corr
tudt Ne ucr with sll-ht changrs IA Temperature ana
oeeaOla .aln followed ~ fair or clear weather may DC
eAneNttu lD-uAI ~ lA.tcIIA anu NlLNL!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES ELECTED.


NYACK, n. Y. April S.-The Republican mass
conventions az New. ity this afternoon elected twenty
delegates 10 the Mddlctown Convention and sent Fred
erck w. rompkIns. Alouzo Bedel 4nl Dwight Il. B1Aer
90 the state Convention The Ocknnd delegates favor
sending David j. BitIyot Of Nyack. STATE BOOK and la
don Clerk % Chicago The delegates were uDinsi uclcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
YARIOTs NEW-YOEK DELEaATEs

UTICA April s.-Tho Franklin COunty Republicans to-
day elected state senator john l. Gilbert, ". 4. ONel
IL L. Kias and Thomas Adams the stale COnveation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
5ptclai Noilces.

Arti.iic Me.so.isi- ..,-,
The era, l. S %el1i, Iarfi'rl c'an
Fine monumental anu building work IN Granite Drawings
heited = : oaise Iisi B"sy. q w. cANfikLD AT
Be-, spring Foaie.
CAsWELL'S NC rEIIINE VINE COCA.
CAswELL, aASsEl 20, ll2I bdNay and - 5th ave-
rtc Great success .......
1fh SS l y Oh Win PIP.iN And USiSF 5i,
induced many limitations Get the original liz broadway
sf PS -aIarday Mo&sNa JorS%il es bow % GET
save the Forests.
Mls. meeting, Chiokering Han TONIGHT o'clock
Mayor EDsON vii preside Eminent speakers AMONG them
Hon. CARL .CAURz, Hon CHAT NCEI = DEPE". y.
nisore's Art GALLERY,
40. 2eO 0rhANB
A largo consignment VI
SUPERB Oriental RUGS
AND CARPETS,
IRON s she lnsrts of Osraf
and co@2rins ' S53 pa iTH l76f1Tpk,
a4ZULIPITAN ELL0RE.
,urnAz H kHb t,}}S@5hraASSfffiSop1E.
Vim sell ~ Auefioa tomorrow
THURSDAY FRIDAY aoaaAi IRDAE,
AT 9otL a EAch DAY
Posi- o. nee Noy,cr.
Le'''t'i0, nov -1 ~, y - le1 tr s,e'iy %
livery 20 destination a t,ansAua9u, ni' A. ''fF"4'i
oteIn u3is 1r he wgek cuag April 10 ~ cnss a. tAis
.OiiuS.
MEDN r"JA Al y n ID i't 'etA'N}' ''tf - = :
.be. VIA southampton and Brnlru l.tic4s 4't plrat
Brtau European cODiiir rs ru-t o. 'itttTl
a.. .t. "A a.
"a s,hledlui ..ot,ordiu q. a n 80 jfi.A "a
I'D Islands per rs. B4f1,uH 20 p. M Too slslcs
direct pei FRANCE. Hare. al b. ii iof thnfe.
per -trs.-. Queenstown letters OF faAA'c AAs'
tY-At 10 a IA for Celtral America the Sonih
-. l,ri- aHd tolsf O Mexico PCT =
tIe-e.uf cry AspibW 81 AZ r Tor Nassau n =,
t,-uuda. u.rs. g. fliin1 oiEhf ~ ln iuI tfaife
f..ruau, ll-uiin uti va tiy lluu.h. anef
EIaInbar- lrfrrs ur 'frrfi briffn 0ilrf
.rlpear oouatII,- must be directed per Aannu.a'
elafers germany and France must Dr. diit ttd lrt
l.tt, . ill a. lHltH l.Nn auu AlAttn
per r CITY of 'lciid4. Via uaVer1
FRIDAY At q. m. Iuf t-nllc la, &C., tttfs1Nh
Iliuou pcrs =At.ns
sATURDAY-At $50 O. N fu Esr0Ie per MASKS,
Queenstown uciters for urgaltag. 'tfs uuH- 10 IN
~aLcr. southampton sd Bremen .ietral'f g4At
and utugt European Nolatlies m4s .f vnstt-A
ner ~an-T'I: I'm l1r Eu-ope. per a cry oi hef
IN via Queenstown is1 p. lpr tuAa sid feis'
iTcl ppr "a fa.ato-a HAy ina 40 $50 b. ~ -
Belgium dlrcct s. kl' nAnd VA AAtAtif ~ 80
p Nca ruz uleei. lef - hl'A'J' 80 -''"''
leans 49,. .... -.
l+,-g.sr,. Loose hrfa A nHl at Mals Aus
trsIf4 sew Zcsiana -silvich and ms ifian'lA per
t.ig cd -yuuey va ,sn franc ~ joss '.il 49,
pm. arrival a. Non-t ~ VI B. O. "ei''A-~ '
Brlilal mails ial Ausftaita
rhe schedule o. closing Paodc aai- = arrn s "a
unlutrrIuptei otniiahA tiei'.
- Fr.ve,-co Mails the A. ~ arrlttf pN iAt an -
Fracsco ths lay o. saias % steamers arr '"''-'-
Thence 'h' S''' '~' HENRY q. PgARsoN PoagaastaL
Post omce New-Y0rk. y. A.. AgrA < AS9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
G. VI. STEELE.

WMKEsBARRE, Penn, April SC. Martin
steele aga sixty prominent citizen, died suddenly at his
couptry residence IN wyoming This morning from pEeu
Inopia complicated with other diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

Mr. Vdnsant received public school eiucaton ana
wa for many years in the hat business The first public
position he held was that OF Senatorial Eecor III le6
NJ state senator, then being chosen by electors and not
les the people II was that time that he gained Tie
so1riouct of ono OF the Glorious Nineteen, he ana
e .hteeu colleagues being the only Democratic electors
From 80 TO ISL he postmaster OF Baltimore ana
IN - be was member of the state House OF Repre-
sentatiyes. In 1-J2 ne member OF special water
commission appointed to devise some plan for ntrodnc
ing water into Baltimore, the supply then being fur
ui,led 10y a private company. Nr. Nansant at
that carly date advocated the advantages OF the Gun
powder River this purpose He wn- elected to the
XXXIrd Congress rs Democrat, serving from Deem
director. in behalf or the state ana Baltimore 81 tr
baltimore and Onto Ea.road. and Ac Wa appointed
FINANCE Commissioner of do, city ULd i'I l5 or-. IA
l-b- he was q member OF the state t.n.tltut"aI ol
rcu:iou Re was elected Mayor OF Baltimore l- ISL
and WIS reelected u l~13 Az the cud oil l' second u
he was "a candidate TcuOm la.i0u. bat ic nomination
went 10 Mr. Ia;rObe. IN l-IG be was appointed IN
N4vor T1trobe 10 the Office OF cry tonuo4eI l.at
vacant hy the death of Controller G3rcnnon Nnen me
Na,0r informed Mr.. Nausaat OF the appolntinoIl' u
latter looked -omcv hat surprised ana od' lN son a
Won I'm csruc,tW The Mayor answered tai ht was aha
alter some hesitation, MI Nau-ant said Nei- nl son,
/ think III take IT, " The apl ointment gave genera!
ati.fction. ,Of late alr Nanslnt Ld, not eng '-'u
actively in public affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF TIE PROCEEDINGS.
BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

AMSTERDAM, April S.-Ihe convention at
Fonda to-day succeeded in clccnc ~tsrin delegates TO
the Cori-es,.olai Convention AT schenectady. After
uarp contest ID which Amsterdam endeayorec by false
fort Of the vote Oh chairman 70 spring trap on the
convention In spite OF this >tarn had iOry-.-hi OUT
ri scy-rfv9ne delegates. The Widest excitement pre-
led for an hour when the Keloec men witndts amid
great CONFUSION and the OrtycighL remaining delegates
v-.nt ON with the business Mr. Kellogg present
directing the movements Of his men, while MI staru IT,
s.I lfb i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The di.sran ti74a Ia ny IN %
OfaOLs The prrpeadcu ~ A-s svs da,us % s M tr q hsi
pressing nifagat The irregular .a rrss th o'e ai7n
-ary lIrins losscs lac repre-.
e. naicAt te tao f,selrf a. Ito
Nv llAIaa... .Ls B laAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
A rrFlRlYIN cEETRlL rARE.

\ horse hitched TO a light road wagon took
fright yesterday Afternoon near The reservoir IN Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

Toroanr the frratei scalp removes me dsfri
and affords rich lustre 10 the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
I.andborx'. Perfume. Eden,a.

Ward off Pleuritc attacks by promptly using
JAYNg'> EXrECTORNST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

Lundborgs Perfume. Marrcha' Mel RJs0
Luudborgs Perfume, Alpine Violet
LundDOTg's Perfume, Lily % the Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
DIED.

EASTER CARDS
n the city at LEAcH-, 81 Nassau -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

service memorial 10 the late Rev Henry >iln'i Bon
uc viii he held lH Peters Church. bl0BalJu. "a
Wrre-!ly. rt4 u-t. az ucoDk Addresses ~ D d'
iveT. - .i.hOp Paddock and Charles A TbDais
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
He Went.

beg your pardon, miss. remarked
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the-big girls-looking sort of man. as
he sat down beside young lady who
was wiping her eyes with her handker-
chief; beg your pardon, miss, but /
see you are in trouble. offer Won nv
assistance. Nothing pains me more
deeply than to see woman in distress.
Women were made to be happy, and it
makes me sad to see you weep here
with no one to comfort YOU 1t ALWAYS
grieves me previously to see tear in
a pretty woman's eye. / was drawn
toward You by the magnetism of SYM
patty Can do something for you?r
.'Ycs you cam" the young lady re-
Piled, Withdrawing her handkerchief
and showing one red eve and one
saucy one; perhaps if you will 90 in
the next car and sit there for an hour,
the nasty, mean cinder in my left eve
will De attracted BY your magnetism
and follow you
He went.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
Plantation Philosophy.

De whitest shirt is sometimes got in
de blacklist way.
De pusson wild er foul mQuf is err
pusson wild er foul min. De groun'
itse'f is rank whar de smart-weed
grows
Err soft voice amt allus de sign DER
tendes soul. De wild cat hab err mighty
pitiful CRY. but good Lawd, he's rank
pizen.
neber seed er pusson so ignorant
dat he couldn't pick out flaws an I'm
fault Er CON niger ken say dat de
president is er fool
Ell de aberage man had en- much sire
ter tell de truth ez he haz ter tell er lie.
truth would bercome so plentiful an
lies so scarce dat de newness ode lie
woul outshine do virtue ode truth.
Honesty may run fur erlong time in
er family. but It sometimes run out.
De wust thief eber seed wuz de son
DER homes fodder an muder. It ain't
right ter raise er chile ter beliebe dat
he's boun' ter be homes jes' case his
ladder wuz. Honesty wild er man is
Ike pacin' wild er huss. 1t may run
il de fam ", but de right sort o. train
in helps It mighty. - Arkunsas0 zrapel-
ler.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
A New Game For Children.

The little ones will thank us for re-
printing description of the following
new game for children, as is described
In the Little Folks Magazine. 1t is
called the game of Names
Each player is presented with a long
slip of paper and a pencil, and if one
of the players has watch so much the
better; if not, a clock must be used.
One commences by calling out: Girls
names commencing with A-two min
utes allowed Each player then
writes down all the girls names that
he Cor she) can recollect, and at the eX-
piration of the two minutes slime" is
called. Then the oldest player reads
from his Cor her) slip all the names he
or she has written down-say Amy,
Amabel, Alice, Ann, Annie, Amanda,
Alleen, etc. All the other players, as
the names are read out, cancel any
name read out. If, for instance, all
have written Amy, all cancel Amy and
count one mark. Say six players have
Amabel and four have not, each of the
six counts one mark, those who have
not thought and written down Amabel
get nothing for Amabel, and so on
through the list. The object of the
game is to teach the children all boys
ind girls names. When the marks
have been allotted for all the names,
the total of the marks are read out and
noted on each slip. The players then
proceed in a similar manner for all
boys names commencing with A, such
as Alfred, Abel, Adam, Andrew, Ar
thur, etc. The game can be continued
until all the letters of the alphabet are
exhausted. But practically, young
players rarely care to do" more than
thirty sets, or fifteen letters consecu-
lively. Various names crop up, and
the memory is well exercised, and the
children generally vote it great fun.
Any one introducing pet or fancy
names. such as Pussy. Kit, Teddy, etc.,
forfeits two marks. unless it be ar
ranged that they be allowed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31

Eyes; my child, we are both hungry
and cold, but am helpless. waited
for my money to-day long time, but
didn't get it and then | had to walk
two miles to borrow little. We viii
have something to eat pretty soon.
When the lamp was lighted the
mother stirred the fire and sat down to
warm herself, holding the child in her
lap with an embrace so tight that he
struggled once or twice to free himself,
while hot tears rolled down her sunken
cheeks. In after years if he remem-
bers that hour he will know what that
long, lingering pressure meant, the 81
lence that was more eloquent than
words.
Not word had been said about his
adventure or the turkey. The great
bird had been carefully slowed away IN
the closet and the boy looked toward
the closed door frequently as if expect
ing TO see the fowl walk out and say
something. How would he explain?
Presently he said: I've have got
turkey"
mo, we cannot have a turkey, John
nv" was the reply, but we will have
something else right away. will go
out now and get It. "
But | say we've got one now, said
John Henry, jumping down from her
lap. ''It's here in the closet, and he
threw the door open, standing at one
side, his eyes sparkling with pride and
pleasure.
"Why. where did this come from?
How did YOU get it? Who brought ii
here?''
Her questions came with such rapid
ity and seriousness that the boy began
to be afraid.
Il just asked for it, mother, as you
ask for things when YOU kneel with me;
only | went to the stores where they
kept them and asked and asked and
asked ever so many times, until finally
/ found a man who gave it to me and
brought it here. was awful cold and
was afraid I'd get lost, but the man
brought me home and said his folks
would be here tomorrow or next day.
What are you crying about' Oh, I'm
sorry l did it. / won't any more.
The mother learned from him little
by little the whole story of his adven-
ture, the rough words, the gruff refus-
ais, the bitter suspicious, and the long
walk in the freezing night air. and al
ternately kissed and Rugged him,
laughed and cried.
what could have put it into your
head TO be beggar? My child, it was
begging to do that, and we have never
begged before.
He said nothing for a minute and
then answered: you taught me to
pray and have said that if we would
ask we would receive. | did ask and
God kept his word. !"
At night when the child was asleep
the mother stood by his side and strok-
inc his hair tenderly said in a voice
scarcely audible: ''If, then, God SC
clothe the grass which is to-day in the
| field, and tomorrow is cast into the
oven, how much more will he clothe
you, O We of little faith"
The kind man was as good as his
word. His wife and daughters called
the next morning bringing with them
warm clothing and some wines and
other dainties, besides toys for John
| Henry, who could scarcely believe his
eyes as he ioyously saw them unwrap-
ped and placed before him. The New
Year for him was full of JOY and hap
| piness. and his mothers heart was
| gladdened by the promise of remuner-
alive work for the future. Thus hap
PLY ended John Hcnry's New Years
adventure.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
HE CLARION.
The New Year.


Silent and white
Thro' the dim night
Now fast, now slow,
Marking the posts
Like shected ghosts,
Robing the woods
In much finer goods
Than ever were spun by mortal skill
And bieached on the sunny side of the hill,
PRINCES were wOve by weavers, where
The warp Is mist and the wool is air;
The world Is dressed ike bride in white,
Although the poor old year died last night.
Drop not a tear
On the cold bier
Whose corpse is here.
His work is done,
And battles won,
And he will be
Named with the free
Through future time
For deeds sublime.
We welcome here
The newborn year.
The snow that falls
From tho gray walls
OF the black clouds
Il not for EhrOuds
For the days ned,
or the years dead;
It's the white fleece,
Emblem of peace,
Set down to cheer
The soft young year.
So ring the soft,
Sweet bells aloft,
OF the good time.
Ring loud and clear
For this New Year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
GIBSON'S SCHOOL,
At RIENZI. HI.SaSssPPE..

A FFORDS COMPLETE COURSE IN LATIN.
N Greek, French, Mathematics English Language
and Literature, History, Natural Philosophy Meta
physics, Political Economy, Rhetoric and Logic.
Study in English Language and Literature begins
with the entrance Of the student and ceases oniy
when he 10 attend. Methods arc those OF the
University OF Virginia. For circular and full in
formation, write 10 ". !. GIBSON,
aug. Is, 'S4-6m. RIESzI, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
MEDICAL.
FrightfuI Catarrh.
pIErES OLE ROME

For four years 1 have been afflicted with a
very troublesome catarrh OF the head 80 ter
rible has its nature been that when blew my
nose small pieces Of bone would frequently
come out Of my mouth and nose. The dis
charge was eopious, and at times exceedingly Of
fensive. Ny blood became so impure that my
general health was greatly impaired, with poor
appetite and worse digestion.
Numerous medicines were used without re-
lief, until began The use Of b. B. B., and three
bottles acted almost like magic. Since their
use not symptom has returned, and l feel in
every way quite restored to health / am an
old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any
one living on Butler street, and more particu-
larry to Or. L. NJ. Gillian, who knows OF my
case Ms. ELIZABETH kNOTT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
CONNISSIONER,S SALE.

THE UNITED STATES,
55II
NANcY Hunt, Fl Al.
In the Circuit Court OF the United States, for the
southern Dist let Of Mississippi. In Equity.
EIY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE RENDERED
z0 by the said Court. in said cause, the 18th
day OF May, 1854 1, the undersigned, special
Commissioner therein, viii,
Monday, January 9TH, 1885,
expose Tor sale the front Of the Court House. in
the City OF Jackson Mississippi within legal hours
10 the highest bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed property, To wit: Lots 81 and 81, in West
jackson the west hall, and the southwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter, OF section rs the north
half and the forth halt Of the southeast quarter Of
section nineteen all in township Eve Of range one,
east the east half Of the east bali, aud the north
half OF the southeast quarter, and the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section thir-
teen Of township i've, Of range ere, vest and ali
wing in Hiuds county Mississippi and The said far
ming lands, containing one thousand and fifty acres
mere or Jess The said farming lands viii be sold
in lots of eighty acres less and the city property
in building lots OF convenient size.
/. b. MocELEN, Commissioner.
dec 8, 's4-5w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
a EAEETEE GOED.

Mr. Z. A. Clark, Of Atlanta, Ga, in speaking
OF $4,000 in gold, desires 10 say to the readers
OF this paper, that the whole OF the above
amount was spent in fruitless effort in find
ing relief from a terrible Blood Poison affect
ing his body, limbs and nose-p presenting ugly
running ulcers. He is now sound and we'll,
having been cured by the most speedy and
wonderful remedy ever before known, and any
interested party who may need Blood Purifier
viii learn from him that three bottles Of B. b.
B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers. re-
lieyed his kidneys, and added twenty-one
pounds To his weight in thirty days