davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04
Avoid malaria by using in time PEI!

Avoid malaria by using in time Pei
hams Certain Chill and Ague Specific.
See what the people say: E P. Cllal-
mers, Clerk of Court, tcstifies one bot
tie cured four of his family one year
ago, aud the chillS have not yet re-
turned. Jno. Henderson OIL Broad
River testities to its work rs Il chill
cure. Jos. Hargrove. Mollohon sec
ton, says he had chills for , years in
his family untilhe commenced the Chill
Specific, with no return of the disease
since. So testify also Frank G. Spear
man, Silver Street ; T. E. Summer,
Peak Station IT. II. Alewine, Glymph-
vile, and host of other people. Come
and see the certificates and buy bot
tie. Aug. S4-tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04

Various articles at COST FOR 80
DAYS, in Fancy Goods and Notions,
at r. C. WILLIAMS.
" sl3t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04
iy 81 st

The battle begins in the earliest dawn OF
the chil,l's existence. If 1t is delicate, worms
faston upon It's vitals, and as years pass
they increase, and ifuot destroyed viii Kill.
shriner's Indian Vesnifsgs will destroy
tale bs Dr. 8, T. Faht .ih
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04
Total. ----- /!
Love of Mother.

Wonderful is the power of mother,
and man is dependent upon her from
the cradle to the grave. Mother love
is never forgotten the lullaby songs
sang to the child come back to the
man, and though his heart be callouScG
by care and even by crime, the songs
of his infancy we'll up in his mind un-
til he is almost boy again. What
tender thoughts swell the heart at the
name of mother. What stronger, more
enduring, more sacrificing love than 4
mothers? How beautifully the poet
expresses it a: Make me child again,
just for to-night.'' ''Infinitely holy.
utterly self-sacriticin@, pure, noble.
beautiful is the maternal instinct.
From this fount of tenderness men
turn to a love more allnring, more ell
ticing-that of wife. This is but nat
ural; the God of Nature intended it so.
Man leaves mother, father, sister AID
brother and cleaves to the wife; but
he should not forget the mother who
bore him, who reared him, who nur>ed
him, who listened to his troubles and
who cared for him all through YOUTH
Oh no, do not forget the mother, the
tender. patient, loving mother. A
wife fills her own peculiar sphere. bnt
she cannot take the place OF mother.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04

Disinfect yonr premises with crnde
earbolic acid. VERY CHEAP, at Pei
hams Drug Store. Aug. 34-tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04

sweep III Laces, hamburg eusSlnSg'
Inserting, Lace Collars, Fichues ties,
Corsets and Hosiery, these goods are
condemned to go if SOC. on the dollar
of the former prices will sell them.
Laces and Crochet edgng at per yd 2 y Oc Laces at
g. TO- 49, reduced from g. 6l g. To- 49, 16S 70
25 and 60 Hamburg edgng 5e4 TO- l5 20 2 49, So 90 ao
49, 5O 60 reduced from ST. TO- 49, 1853 20 80 40 60 o.
o 25 and $50 Lace collars ties aud fehues stock at
half their prices Corses bound 45c on the dol
will clear them strange how this can done but we are deter
mined to the decks gain point White lawn a
wide marked down from l5c to fine white lawns at 10 ~
Is 49, 49, 2 30 3 40 and So Ladies Under
vests So Is and 0 Hosiery in plain and fancy
colors regular forced sale reduction this means Dus
In Clothing we make competitors stand tom under but
as our space is limited cannot quote the 7roes Cass
meres Bleaching Towels, Table Linen, Shoes Shirts Col
lars Ties and aet every thing that completes the stock OF
first class store be found counters at the same pro-
portion of slaughter prices the above mentioned goods
customers will see to their interest they will call at once
where they can buy many goods for ten dollar note as
can be had elsewhere for $500
Respectfully,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04

Glenn's Spring Water, ALWAYS
FRESH, at Pelham's Drug Store.
Aug. 34-tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04
CLOCKS on easy terms at
jy 81 St r. &. WILLIAMS.
GA Single Fact is Worth Ship-Load
of Argument"

Mr.. ". B. Lathrop, Of South Easton
Mass, under date Of Jan. 7, 1884. says:
my father had for years an eating cancer
on his LIP, which had been gradually grow
ing worse until it had eaten away bis under
lip down to the gums, and was feeding it.
self on the inside Of his cheek, and the sur.
geons said a horrible death was soon to
come. We gave him nine bottles Of Swifrs
Specific aud he has been entirely cured. II
hes, created sfaai excitement! In ibis see'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04

The Eldridge ''B" Sewing Machine
leads the world.
R. C. WILLIAMS, Agt.
Next door to q. L. Whites.
iy 81 st
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04

Death.
Mrs. John g. H0useal died on the
lst instant of typhoid fever, in the
Goth Year OF her age.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04
Helena Happenings.

J. 0. M.rctlith, ir., has resigned as
fireman or tn. LlurcmS road ia Clerk
ut LaureHs. Mr.. Cham. Batter now
fires the engine.
The trtSt!e OIL the Laurrns road Just
above Helena is being overlau!ed.
The negro Cornelius Anderson who
was killed Oh the G.. & G. road OH the
9th ult., was not ''iust above Helena"
as one paper had it. lie was digging
ballast above Silver Street, for the ma
terial train, when the bank caved in
on him.
1t will be the regret Of the entire
Sunday-School when Mr.. Juaius E.
Chapman resigns its supcrintendency
to 90 to Florida, as he will shortly do.
Helena will soon be called upon to
part with Mr.. E. p. Chalmers and his
Interesting family. They will 90 back
to the country, 10 the regret OF our
community.
Mr.. c. w. Bishop has returned from
a trip to Laurens Court House.
Mrs. Dr.. Jno. L. Speake is back
from visit to her brother, Mr.. u. A.
Fellers, at Ninety-Six.
Misses Carrie and Annie Greneker
have returned from Mrs. Fannie Cole
mau's in Edgelield County.
Miss Lillian Glenn will return home
from Prosperity this week and Miss
Laura GreIeker from Glffney City
next week.
Miss Mary Mccoy OF Columbia paid
her old home visit Tuesday.
Sore eyes are prevalent in the vii
lage.
Mr.. WINS. Welch is still rusticating
In the mountains Of Walhalla.
II there are any more new churches
or dwellings to be erected In the conn'
ty, call on the shockley Bros.
Several members Of Mr., Jacob Kib-
ler's family have been quite sick with
bilious fever.
Mrs. D. \. Coates, Mrs. Wn. PrtS
and Mr.. J, O. Meredith, sr., have been
i'll, but are now better.
Mr.. Fred. zobl2 reioiced Tuesday in
the strength of his nineteenth birth
day,
Mr.. J. E. Glenn while on q visit to
Spartanburg met with . very distress
ing accident, by which he may lose
his only remaining eye, It was run
through by an umbrella point. de
has the sympathy OF the whole com;
munity with their prayers that he will
be spared the terrible ataicsion OF totaI
| blindness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04
Local ana Special.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1884.

a Subscribers are asked to look az the
= figures opposite their names, and if
they see that their subscriptions have q
exp red, will please remit the sum due. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04

An oak tree thirteen feet in dame
ter has been found in Florida, and
Hamilton Disston, wanting a slice OF
it, is going to have saw made for the
express purpose OF cutting it of.
Though DeLesseps claims that the
Panama Canal will be opened in 1888,
hi, official organ admits that only one
thirteenth OF the work has been done
in three years and half. The cost so
far has been s4e, 100000.
The natives of stonington, Conn,
assert that it has never rained there
on the 10th of August for lnl years.
This is the day they celebrate, and
the weather record, they say, has been
accurately kept in the town ever since
the first anniversary Of the battle OF
Stonington.
Three children on farm near South
Perry, Ohio, named Robert Wood, Lar
ney Wood and Kate Shaw, all under
ten years Of age, were burned to death
In q barn, having gone there to smoke,
and In 10 doing bet the building on
Hfti
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04
A Sweeping Reduction in Dress Goods
Fancy Dress Muslins 4e reduced from l-4.e
s Sc g Sc.
6l-4c. " {" l0c.

6l-4c." e" 1oc
Fine Cambria Muslin fancy colors Ice reduced from l5c
Imported Organdes latest styles II l-2c. 9 l8c.
Solid colored Worsted all the shades at l0c former
price l5c Fancy Brochs all the latest designs l5 II IL
and 2Oc cost IT, 20 31-2c Summer Mohair in fancy
mixed Shades reduced from 45c to 25c Lace Bunting
reduced from 25 to l5c. Lama Wool paids reduced from
65 to &c. Nuns Yelling in the newest tnts at II IL ~
% 12c reduced from 25 3D. 35c Silk Pongee at 40c re-
duced from Csc.
In black and mourning goods slaughter immense black Cash
mere marked down from co. 9 1O0 25 to 3 40 4 So 60
and 75c.
Is and 9O 40 and 55c Lnngs and
trimmings % match all the Dress Goods.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-04
United States Jurors.

Sept. At.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
How TO Make a Good whitewash.

The following is the recipe sent oHi
BY the Lighthouse Board Of the Treasury
Department, and has been found, by ex
perience, to answer ON wood, brick ane
stone nearly as we'll as oil paint, and i,
much cheaper: Slack one-half bnshel
unslacked lime with boiling water, keep
ing it covered during the process. Strain
it and add peck of salt, dissolved IN
warm water; three pounds of ground
rice, put in boiling water and boiled to 8
thin paste; one-half pound powdered
Spanish whiting and pound of clear
glue, dissolved in warm water. Mix
them well together and let the mixture
stand for days. Keep the wash thus pre-
pared in kettle or portable furnace
and, when used, put it on as hot as posi-
BILE, with painters or whitewash brushes
Here is another recipe for whiteWash
for outdoor use Take clean water-tight
barrel, and put into iteone-haH bushel
lime. Slack it by pouring boiling water
over it, and in sufficient quantity to
cover fiye-inehes deep, stirring it briskly
till thoroughly Stacked. When stacking
has been effected, dissolve in water and
add two pounds sulphate of zinc and one
of common salt A beautiful cream
color may be communicated by adding
three pounds of yellow ochre. This is
much superior, both in appearance and
durability, to common whitewash.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
sawdust in Plaster1ng.

a1 p
Two Western inventors have recently
obtained patents for the use'O OF sawdusi
instead of sand in plasterng compositions
and this it is conceived, may be matter
of considerable importance to the own.
ers of sawmills in the principal lumber.
ing towns. One of the patents is for the
use of nearly equal parts of plaster OF
Paris or cement and sawdust, with the
ordinary amount of plastering hair and
water; the other calls for the uss-oi
about AZ pounds each of slaked lime and
sawdust to pound of plaster of Paris
a quarter of pound of glue, and six.
teenth % pound of glycerine, with
plasterer's hair. Whether OF not either
of these described plasters would be
cheaper than those made in the ordinary
way, they would certainly be lighter,
and it is believed that they would better
adhere TO the walls, and not be 50 re-
liable to chip, scale, and crack Sifted
sawdust has before been used to some
extent by experienced workmens for
mixing with mortar for plastering ex-
ternal walls, exposed to the alternate
action of water and frost, as apreyentiys
of scaling. Certainly the experiment
of introducing sawdust in place Of sind
in mortar is worth trying, for in many
places sharp sand suitable for the puF-
pose is difficult to obtain.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
SuERIFF'S SALE.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE
- csrt Of the (lreut Court Tor the First DiStrfcl
Of Kinds county, win sell at public auction, e
the highest bidder for cash. within legal hours IN
t-S,s ~ the CIV Hall door at Jackson, on the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, JuNE II, 1884.
USEFUL RECEIPTS.
CLEAN Han BaUaHns--Use soda


CLEAN HAIR BRUsHEs-Use soda,
dissolved in cold water,
BLEEDING AT THE SosE-Wash the
temples, nose and neck with vine
gar.
To check fermentation in preserves
add the least bit Of sulphate Of soda.
A hslf-worn carpet may be made to
last longer by ripping It apart and traBs-
posing the breadths
AETs-A small quantity OF green
sage, placed where ants infest, will cause
them to disappear.
BALDSEss.-Rub the part morning
and evening with onions till it Is red,
and afterwards with honey.
Misunderstanding and polishing
compound-Aqua ammonia, / o.; pre-
pared chalk, mix and keep cork
ed.
CoRNs.-Cured in three days b. bind
ing bit of cotton batting upon It, and
wetting it three times day with spirits
Of turpentine.
Grease on cloth may be removed by
frequent layers Of blotting paper placed
over the grease spot, and pressing With
a hat-iron.
BAD BREATH.-Three hours after q
meal, take a large teaspQOnful Of So
luton Of 6 parts of cblorate of potash
in 120 parts of sugar water.
LIGHTSIxG STRoKE.-Dash cold water
over the head and face, and apply fric
tion to the spine With strong Eminent,
and mustard pOultices TO the feet.
Straw mating may be cleansed with a
large coarse cloth dipped in salt and
water, and then wiped dry; the salt pre-
vents the mating from turning yel
low.
To SToP THE RAyAGEs OF MOTHS
~ CARPETs.-Take a coarse crash towel
and wiring il out Of clear water. Spread
1t smoothly on the carpet, then iron It ;
dry with a good hot iron. 49,
For BERNs AND FROZEN FLESH
Indian meal poultices covered with young
hysOn tea, moistened with hot water,
and laid over burns or frozen parts, as
hot as can be borne, viii .elieTethe pain
in FIVE minutes.
BEEF's GALL WILL SET THE CoLoR on
SILKS, WooLEN OR CoTTON.-One spoon
full to gallon Of water is sufficient for
this purpose. Spotted bombazine or
bombazetta washed in thiswin also look
nearly equal to new. s-..
CLEANING CARPETs.-Take a pail Of
cold water and add TO it gill of ox-gail.
Rub it into the carpet with soft brush.
1t will raise a lather, which must be
washed off with clear cold water Rub
dry with clean cloth.
STAINED HANDs.4If Won have been
picking or handling any acid fruit and
have stained your hands, wash them In
clean water, wipe them lightly and while
they are yet moist, strike a match and
shut your hands around it so as to catch
the smoke, and the stains win dis,
appear. 49,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

TIE following is good eataua nous,
story, if true. 1t seems 10 have beer
derived from a somewhat doubtful
source, though we must admit the pos
sibility. It was entitled By its author
Melancholy Accident. 4 Cat Killed
By Mouse Acat had caugk a mouse
on lawn, aud let il go again in her
cruel way, in order to play with It !; when
the mouse, inspired by. despair. aud see
ing only one hole possible 90 escape into,
namely the round red throat of the cat,
very visible through her. open-meath,
took a bold spring iato her jaws, just
escaping between her teeth, and strng-
gled and stuffed himself into her throat,
with the result that the cat was suffO-
Gated. 1t reads plausibly, and may pos
sibly be true. sses-sz -. s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
~ the Governor:
LIST OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LICl OF ESIAEE-o-lJEs9NAlii lp-N
Henry Hanks, escaped Oct. -, 1888, from J w
Hoskins, Lincoln eouniy-Age 80; height feet ~
inches; complexion, hair and eyes black; scar OF
right arm left eye cooked. Sentenced from Car
Thomas Ward escaped Dee I, 1854, from j. W
Hoskins, Lincoln eounty--Age Il height feet g.
inches CONF leXion, hair and eyes black; first mn
ser OF right hand off, numerous scrrs face and
IN back; scar on left shoulder. Sentenced iron
Dktibbeha county,
Hebron, Washington county-Age %; height lee
} inches; complexion, hair and eyes black sea
Under right jaw; scar on ehini scar ia center 0
,orehead; scar in left eyebrow scar on le collar
zone; scar ON right elbow. Sentenced from 0ktib
Jeha county.
Camellia Fulilove, escaped April :, 1884, from
l. Hebron, Washington county Age Il height
eet 81 inchesi complexion brown; hair and eye
black; scar right wrist; scar on second finger o
eft hand; scar on right leg below knee Sentences
rom Carroll county
JEFF. Teftaller, escaped April g. 1884, from Bur
lett Il Hamilton. Washington county-Age AZ
height 5 feet ~ inches; complexion white; hal
lack; eyes brown; large mole on each shoulder
scar on right shin; right thumb oil at first joint
sentenced IRON Alcom county.
Peter Rentf0re, escaped April p, 1884, from Bur
lett A Hamilton, Washington cOunty-Age 81
height feet AZ inches; complexion muluttO; hal
lack; ewes brown; slightly lame in left foot ant
eg; ankle disjointed; scar on left log Sentences
rom Lowndes county.
William Walton, escaped May g. 1854, from ",
I.YanZant, Lincoln county-Age lS; height fec
inches; complexion white; hair black; eve,
'rown; numerous scars on breast and stomach
numerous sears on left leg from knee down; nnmer
,us scars on right leg from knee down. SENTENCED
rom Montgomery county.
Bailey Green, escaped May s. 1884, from C. II
smith, Washington cOuRty-Age 30; height feet
nehes; complexion, hair and ewes black burn OF
eft side OF knee; scar on right knee joint from
hot. Sentenced from Issaquena county.
may2l, 's4-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

!. NO SIR after the disappearance Of
the flowers the plant withers nnd dies,
and no care in the world will save il. =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
The Century Plant.
From the Cleveland Herald.l


Said. well-known florist to a reporter
yesterday, in Eespopse-sta the query
whethershe ever saw a century plant in
bloom. fOnly ONCE. and that was a
great many years ago iii a'consefvatory
at London, wheA.a plant, generally sup
posed to have attained the age of 100
years, began to show signs Of life by
sending out stem in the centre, which
grew from seven to eight inches daily.
Il at once began to attract general at
tention, The stem grew larger every
day. The plant was moved from place
to place, for the glass roof was not high
enough .untifas a last resort il. was
placed Under Lie CUP ID. Before many
days the stem fedrhsd the cnpofa roof,
and, in order that its progress might not
be retarded, the glass was removed and
the roof raised When the stem had
attained a height Of pbouk forty Fire
feet,aif | remember rightly, it stopped
growing, and numerous small branches
grew. out of the main stem, each of
which was topped with cluster of mag
nffieent greenish-yellow flowers, form
ing a solid bush Of Beautiful flowers of
about ten feet in height. 1t seemed to
me all London flOcked tesee that flower,
and it was the topic OF conversation
everywhere. ~.
Is It fact that they bloom only
everyone hundred years?'
stThdt's a mistaken idea, which has
long ago. been ezEho3ed 1e American
alo, or century 4aps es itisscpn monly,
known, Fill sometimes bloom when but
tWenty-fiEe years old. 1T altogHtheR de-
ponds upon the climate and the care.
At times it will not bloom unless il has
attained, the age of 100 years, but. there
are not many aloeS igf Northern eIfmafes'
which attain such an age. s~
" Are they a popular hours. plant iiI
this region p
!" Yes, they are. growing ii popularity
every year, but, IS rule, people do not
know how to treat them, aud The conse.
quenee IS that they die beforR they are
any kindsOf an Dfnament.
:. N hat do YOU epsider proper mode
OF treatment of thai plant ~
In the FIRST place they must be placed
in aEooden pot, pail or key -earthen
ware pots are liable to be injurious. Be.
fore. planting them it isessentiai that
The drainage should be perfect saY
three large round holes at the bottom
and 6efoEe placing the earth il he res
sci = Yaahtity of brokeas erDcksry or
pebbles at the bottom VIII improve It's
drainagaE 1t also requires constant vat
eriRg, aud a great deal ot care and 1t. !
teHtTOA. '',ar
=. = win. as century plant bloom more
chan oaeefl
: NO SIR. after the disaPp eaEsnce Of
the flowers the plant witheFa ind dies,
and no care in the world will save it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
Soft Soar for Burns,
Medical Journal

Medical Journal
Afree application Of soft soap to a fresh
burn almost instantly removes the IRE
from the flesh, according to a medical
man who had been burned fepeasedlS
himself If the injury is very severe,
ae soon as the pain ceases apply linseed
oil and. then dust over with fine Hover.
When this last covering dries hard re-
peat the oil and -four. dressing until 4
good coating IS obtained. When the
latter dries allow it to stand until II
cracks and falls of, as it win do in day
OF two, and q new skin will be found to
have formed where the skin WIS BUM
Al :
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

itQRrEs or THE ACTS or TIN r.rcIer.,.
~ 1rnE q ne slaleof aIissfssif.lt. 81 ls rs is-S
te lss- iql which W. VII trth 4rat 10 Acts ol
~ 1919, 1874. I6la. IslI. " 11rr.. c1lrror
'iFticA 1act9on. tllsHl ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
PROCLAMATION.
400 90 REWARD

VNyHEREAS It appears by Information receiEet
w by me, that Henry Hanks fhos: Ward, Mara
Moore Camelia Fuiioye, JeiE Ieftailer, fele'
Rentfore VIM. Walton, Ba ley Green, convieis mon
tta Ss".a penitentiary, made their escape and al
-. eiore, /, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
Of Mississippi do offer the above reward Tor th'
arrest and delivery Of the said cOnvicts, 10 Ham
lton Hoskins Il Co., $500 each for one or moT'
of them, said reward is payable by said lessees
And do moreover, require ali officers Oi this Stat'
convicts.
Given under my hand and the Great seal OF th'
State affixed, al Jackson, this 10Th day o
H. 81 May A. ID. 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
Secret Sorrows.

Ali this beautiful worldl Indeed
scarcely know what to think Of it. some.
times il IS all eladness aud sunshine, and
Heaven itself seems not far. Of. Ard
then it changes suddenly, and IS dark
and lowering. and clouds shut cut the
skv. In the lives of the saddest 81 us
there are bright days ike this. when ne
feel Is If we could take the great world
ii cur arms. Then come the gloomy
hours, when the FIRE viii neither burn
"a our hearts nor on oar hsarths. Be
lieTe me, every heart has is own secret
zoEIoNs, which the world knows not.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

Don't forget the dust-bath for the
hens. This Is made BIZ mailing together
four boards in khe. fornof asqnare. No
Bottom IS neededs Place IN q sunny
corner and fill with hard dry loan or
road dust, with auPzf1a haElelf1l @ ne
when needed. There IS nothing equal
70 Q good dust bath to keep the hens FREE
from lice If'shey are very lousy 1 bu-
shell Of wood ashes may be added to the
bath. 80 M
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

ann W. ~ hops " opii 80 n.
Mn IA 4..e'e,{ ..s,lf, 30 II.k. tapltaI n6f r.
!" ||I |4eIt.A l,c..I, y You Want Id.inc.s Il
WUVNhi ItIoone q fIIhtftor. ronn1 81 IN .-
ea1 m1te graf rag IN az t|l,c the1
e D. Sltn ro.t'tt4 esl tst4tf n1fIIcnlris
" Z. a A. &Q., NotilAAd siHa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

an the right title and interest the eeienp % V,
S~I. nell sult, aud VA SCI sw1t section I've,
Township Five, Range east eonisnsns ~ as M
v-iii ~ sold IL satisfy all costs in said case
Wiz x T s III THOMAS, sheriff,
Nv L. r. CulLEs, p ;.
Jackson, Miss, May ~, iSs4-t'ds
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

God made both tears and laughter,
and bUthrfor kind Tears him
Ger snrRDu1 from becoming despair and
madness and laueh1et i one of the
very privileges Of reason. being confined
to the human species.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

Misunderstanding and polishing
compOund-Aqua ammonia, OF; pre-
pared chalk, mix and keep cork