davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
y = y II. + I . II LII 4AOL LII I
TION.
C. II. DORSETT, Auctioneer.

l Will offer at the Court House on TUESDAY,
March B. 1885, during the usual hours of sale,
The southeastern portion Of lot No 81 Gilbert
ward, being that one and one-half story
wooden building on Liberty street, rext to
tie northeastern corner of Montgomery, and
the lot thereunto attached, said lot measuring
y feet front by 45 feet deep, more or less. The
ground rent on this property is about SO per
anDum.
The above property Is sold for account and
at the risk Of former purchaser. Terms cash
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
steamship COnnaught lBr), Barcelona,
Genoa and Trieste.
Bark st George CBr), Liverpool.
schr Mary L Peters, Buenos Ayres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

--e-zer was steady and Uu-
=..e5 for tne day were 115 bar
8,e The official quotations Of the
....-.---. .-----.-.--.--.- Cos
.-.....-..---......53z ass
.r-- ~
..-..... -...----..--. s99L tJ
--.-------.-. IL Iu.El 35
-T-e market for spirits tur-
- ..-. Ern and advancing. The
r.r Tlrc -5j casks 90 &c. for
Official report by the Board
wis .- 10 lows The market opened
E-l ut zfc- for regulars To
.. u firm at 2s.GZ &C.. for reg
-lUe market was dun and nom
-..- The official report by the
IRA. 4. was AS follows The market
.-a. n. quiet at the following quo
s. 3. &C. D and Z 81 90, sl0f5R, G.
Ha -.Is-,5 X s. -. n s. Is, y s. G5,
Hiss ID. To closed at p n. IN
.-T.. Cotton Exchange and Board OF
-et during tomorrow on 3c-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
| TRUSTEES SALE OF BAY STREET
PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
/ C. II. DORSETT. Auctioneer

Will offer at the Court House on TUESDAY
March 3, 1885, during the usual hours of sale
All that portion of lot No. 5 Carpenter ty-
thing, Decker ward, city of Savannah, situate
on the southwest corner of Bay and Whitaker
streets, and covered by the store at present
occupied by Messrs. NJ. Ferst & Co. The i'm
provements on said portion of lot consists Of
three-stOry brick store and cellar, occupied
as above as wholesale grocery and liquor
store.
Terms-One half cash and the balance in
one and two years, with interest at per cent .
per annum, the purchaser paying for papers,
deferred payments secured by mortgage upon
the property.
VIM. NEYLE HABERSHAM,
WILLIAM HUNTER,
Trustaas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

snip Tallahassee. Fisher. New YORK

steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
q n Sorrel.
echr john II Cross, Rawley, Milford. CT, via
New York, with guano to ord r.; vessel to
Master.
steamer Mary Morgan, TruItt, Fernandina-
G Williams. = gent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Checked NainSOOk.

We will open, on Monday, cases of GOOD
QUALITY CHECKED NAINSOOKS at
SO, 10, l212, Is and 20 cents per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
pru GooDn.
PArASOIS.

We have opened several lines of JUST-OUT
NOVELTIES, and in a variety of Staple
Styles, at Lower Prices than ever offered be-
fore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
CIEARFn YESTERDAY.

bark Adelaide Baker lBr), Warner, st V:n-
cent, V, in ballast-Master.
Bark Rudolph Ebel Ger, Wittenburg
BOchefOrt, in bsllast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
RECEIPTS

New Bedford, Feb 1S--A telegram report
that schr Chas W Morse, Of this port, took
right whale OF Brunswick. Ga, yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Amrttnm safes culture papn.
From store at Kelly,s wharf.

SAILS, RUNNING RIGGING. ANCHOR
and CHAIN, BOATS and STORES from said
schooner.
Sold by authority of Master, with approval
of II. L. Bolts, Esq, Agent for Underwriters,
and for account of all concerned.
JOSEPH A. ROBERTS g co, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Ilipptna EntFIIIarnrr.

MINIATURE AL4ASAC-EHIS Day.
Sun RISES . e.e-
STE sKTs ......-....... 5qs
H15E WA7sl at r Pulaski i 2iAM. I9:40PA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Gentlemen,s Shirts. Collars and Cuts.

SHIRTS have been received, and we expect
to open on Monday 80 dozen of Troy made
SHIRTS at 5Oc., 75c. and ST.. Superior IN
Qualities and make TO any Shirts ever onereu
before at these prices
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
-J~SIRY PRODUCE.

heavily supplied :dsmanC
ss-ILe market Is n good
M tefa-c. BCTTER-GOOu
-.1 coming in. PEANUTS
i l-nt, native peanuts
~ E price. SUGAR-GeOr-
+-iet, very little being re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
Capt + II Cooper, Mrs Cooper, Z II Cook,
Miss Z Wall, ID NJ Cannman, NJ Kean. Mrs
N Springer, Mrs w II Williams, John Flor
ence, NJ Arenburg, Samuel Stetser, Jas Nc
Gregor. Mrs McGregor, Miss Maud Elliott, c
J Coker. W Peet, d c Malcolm, Mrs Malcolm,
l. Parsons, III HartshOrn, w Il Palmer. f
VI Palmer, X Twinning, Mrs Twinning. Mr.
Louden, a McAlpin, Miss Nora Riker, Henry
Riker Mrs Mary Riker, Mr. COgelet, J Bar
row, a Reisser, Mrs Reisser, j Henderson, e
W Bruce.
Per steamer Mary Morgan. from Fernan-
dina-H L Mainerd, " G Nye. Teller (cOl),
Gus Scott (coD, c II StarIle, Miss NJ Welsh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

The weekly statement OF the ass0clated
banks. issued from the clearing house TO-DAY
shows the following changes: Loans de-
creased, SI22l, 600; specie decreased. 81. $50
so; legal tenders decreased. SI.434, 900: depos-
its decreased, "a, $50 800: Circulation decreased
$1,000; reserve decreased, s, S9s,225. The
banks now hold $50. ~, $50 reserve in excess
OF the - per cent. rule
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
RICE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-Market steady.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 2l.-Markct steady and
unchanged: sales 40 barrels.
NFw 0RIEANs. Feb. 2l.-Market steady;
Louisiana, ordinary 10 prime, 43zG6c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
NAvAL STORES.

LONDON, Feb. q, 500 D. m.-Spirits tur-
pentine easy; spot 2ls Sd; February TO April
delivery. 2Is Sd; May to August, 22s Cd; Sep
TENDER to December rs Cd.
NEW YORK Feb. q. nOOn.-Spirlt5 turpen-
tine firm az 81 20. Rosin firm at 81 22l2(gl -.
500 p. m.-ROsin steady. Spirits tuTpen-
WILHIH GrOR, FEB. 2l.-Spirits turpentlne
firm at CSC. ROsin firm; strained, csc
good strained. 81 60. Tar lrm at 81 10. Crude
Turpentine steady; hard 81 Is, yellow dip and
viz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

and stronger. Money easy. ExchsnVe-lopr.
a Sc short, s. S615. state bonds strong
Government bonds firm.
$50 o. lu---Excnt e e3{<. Horcv closed
90 slls Ser oedr. SE1-Irea-urv balance
,-c-u, sl33 tli.C0o; currency. %. 564.Oe. Gov
erl - b2ni- quiet but strong; 1cur ucr
strong.
business ln stocks to-day was well dis
trbuted among az classes Of securities
especially re low priced ones being in COgd
demand. Stocks early declined l2Q5Z per
cent, Under the lead Of Il. Pau. The
market strengthened, and prices became
higher and continued So. closing Iz025< per
cent higher. Delaware ard Hudson. New
jersey Central. Northwestern. st. Paul and
Lake shore being the leading stocks. The sales
We're -sl,0Jo shares, the market closing &c the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

a Lady Burned to Death Near SWANS
bOrO-A Gun Discharged by Dog
Fatally Injuries CoIOred Sportsman
-SnOthered in a Corn Crib-Another
Dastardly Outrage at Braidentown.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
The Use of Sulphur.

Mr.. A. b. Allen, writing to the New
York Tribune, on the use of sulphur for
killing lice, and promoting the general
health of animals, SAYS: "Sulphur is q
good tonic, and although my cattle are
well fed. and kept in fine condition, ]
give each one heaping tablespoonful
of sulphur once a week, as long as kept
in the stable on dry food When in
pasture they don't need it If this is
done Wednesday evening then I give
the same quantity of pure wood ashes
in their meal mess every Saturday even
ing. | also give the same to my poultry
A tablespoonful is we'll mixed in a
gallon of water, and the meal then
stirred up evenly in it. This operates
as a preventative of lice. When wanted
to kill lice on cattle, heaping table
spoonful is well mixed with about -four
quarts of bran shorts, corn or any other
meal.
1t may be fed every day, provided il
does not scour the cattle, and if so, then
not so often. The effect of the sulphur
must be watched. If the lice and nits
are abundant, as the sulphur acts
slowly, it will be better to take crude
petroleum, dip horse brush in it, and
then brush the hair very lightly until
the oil touches the skin. If no crude
petroleum is at hand, then take kerosene
and mix it half and half with melted
lard, and brush that in. The lard is
necessary to reduce the strength of the
kerosene, for if applied pure it would
be Too strong for the cattle. Some mix
sulphur and lard to apply for lice, but
this is apt to make little sores on the
skin. especially in cold weather. IF
cattle are kept in good flesh lice rarely
attack them; if they get on calves they
retard their growth badly, and other
wise iniure them %
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
M echanism of the Bee.

An investigator into the mysteries OF
animal life asserts that bees working
tools comprise variety equal to that Of
the average mechanic. He saws thai
the feet of a common working bee
exhibit the combination of a basket, 3
brush, and pair of pincers. The brush
the hairs of which are arranged ir
symmetrical rows, is only to be seer
with the microscope. With this brush
of fairy delicacy the bee brushes its
velvet robe to remove the pollen dust
with which it becomes loaded while
sucking up the nectar. Another article
followed like a spoon, receives all the
gleanings which the insect carries to thu
hive. Finally, by opening them, one
upon another, by means of hinge. these
two pieces become pair of pincers
which render important service in the
construction of the combs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
Raise Small Fruits.

The average American farmer seldom
tastes any kind of small fruit of his own
growing. He is not yet educated up t.
the full enjoyment of his privileges
He does not appreciate the value OF
small fruits to his family, both as food
and medicine. He does not consider
that each fruit, in its season, contains
some element adapted to the wants of
the body at that time, and that free
use of each would save much suffering
and perhaps large amount of doctor.
bills. Neither does he realize that when
he neglects to provide himself and
family with these health-giving fruits
that he is surely responsible for the bad
results.-Rural and Workman.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
Feeding Corn to Horses.

Corn is the bane of the farm horse, as
ii is also of the horse doing any other
sort of work, not because of not being suf
ficiently nutritious, but because it makes
too much fat and not enough muscle
The horses's muscle wears away by fric
ton. Fat also wears away under exer.
else, but its disappearance in nowise
lessons the power for either draft OF
speed. On the other hand, well-nourished
and vigorously exercised muscles, with =
deposit of fat to keep them company.
are much more efficient for any purpose
for which the horse is kept than when
there is load of fat to be carried. The
trainer acts upon the proposition,
and works the fat of, experience having
shown that the muscles, trained down
by exercise until fat Accommodations are
removed-fattening foods being mainly
abstained from-give the best results in
case OF speedy horse. The same rule
will hold good with the work-horse
though modified by the degree to which
the movements of the latter are slower
than those of the former If the farmer
has only corn for feed, then he will he
wise to make sale Of his. corn. or the
greater part of it, buying oatmeal IL.
stead. T. corn be used in whole o. IN
part, the effect should becarefully noted
a. to the extent to which Fermentation
sets in. meeting this by use Of salt and
ashes, at once ltssening the amount Of
corn feed. 1t will be found that horses
fed freely on corn viii eat earth when
allowed access to it. Is, to . degree, this
neutralixes the acid generated In the
stomach, and gives relief. Corn may
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
Planting Emit Trees.

In planting shorten all the mair
shoots. Have the hole large enough t.
receive all the roots without bending
Spread them out naturally, bring flo.
earth between and against all the FIBER
and other parts, and pack the soil firmly
In finishing the job, raise a mound o.
earth against the tree. This will stead,
the tree, shed water from and protect
the roots. In exposed places a stak,
should also be provided.
Any trees or plants received too lat,
for fall planting, should be buried roo
and top in earth in some dry spot. Som,
who prefer spring planting, advocat,
this course with all the stock to be Sc
nut-Exchanpe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
Small Things.

Bill Arp, in the Southern Cultivater,
thus chats: "The whole economy of life
is in little things. The farmer thinks
his cotton bales big thing and struts
around them with pride, but the profit
hat is in them don't amount to much.
His wife has saved him more money BY
her years unpretending work A long
time ago when / was boy, my mother
Experimental in small way with some
silk worms and made little sum of
money, and she was very proud of her
success. 1t cost my father nothing and
not much of my mothers time-she
reeled a few pounds of silk and sold it
for six dollars pound. And so my
father thought the silk business big
hing and he sent off and got cuttings
from the Morus Multi Cdulis mulberry
and planted two or three acres, and in
a year or tive they were all ready for the
silk worms, and he built him two-story
house and filled it full of racks and
hurdles, and it took my brother and me
and all hands to attend to them. 1t was
a nasty business and wore us all out, for
when the worms got hungry and began
to cruise round for breakfast they had
to be fed and fed all over So after
awhile the mulberries were stripped and
The worms were still hungry, and my
brother and myself had to get up long
before day every morning and go FIVE
miles to another orchard after leaves and
get back by sunrise, and it wore us out,
hut we worried through with it and then
when the cocoons were all made, we had
another filthy job Keeling off the silk in
not weather, and we made l40 pounds
md sold it at S. a pound and quit the
business. 1t was too big business /;
and so it is with many things. They
| are too big. A little grist mill on a
branch will make man a good living,
| hut these big ones that run by steam are
| risky ventures. A little country tan
ward makes money. The farmers wives
make money raising common chickens
and turkeys and selling eggs, but these
henneries don't do much Common
folks can attend to little things and
waste no time nor money, but when a
man has to neglect his regular business,
il won't pay. My fathers silk venture
called him from his store about half his
time and what he made on silk he lost in
other ways"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02

Rich Hamilton. p Fl wofford. Levi Diukins.
Taylor, Jr., Jno Woodlev. Isaac Hill,
D FnxseraId Jim Moore Will am Sss,t,
Alex TAYLOR, Wiley Jackson Hardy VIII
liams, Jor.ion Rive .. Henry sbuler. be
Perkins. VIM Winter, Jim Francisco, IVES
ley Finch. Elliott Monroe ] C Gardner Gin
ton Blackshe r. Vim job, son, Geo Beasley
g y Nixon, Phil Hammond. Beverly Ran
DALI Michel Welch, Jas TryoH, Alpb Xii
crease. Thos Williams, Andrew Smith. A J
Coppock. Henry Clay, Hardy Cobbs, r
Edwards, Thos Marion. Jr Turner Phillips
Jas Ewing. John A Voight. FTaylor, VIM
| Tinnin, c I Tillman. E Dawson,
Fisher, W Burn*s. Jacob Beatty, Tn
Shelton, Ben F Sloan, Abe Morris, E,
Scott Jake Jard n Abraham Handy.
Ellis, A g P cker, z Ware, Hendriek g
| NJ ] Bass. Andrew Jackson Robr Brooks
| Amos Caldwell Jas Henderson, jackson
Burron C Brown Green, r Brown
Ras Wi kins, W Cain, Rnben Turn
Joe Keys Phil Ware, e Todd, Rtile
never, Jno D Fisher, JEFF Henders n, Cha,
Thomas VIM Buchana W 4 Stewart.
| g Taylor, Writ Johnston, Elijah James,
| Silverman
| Nov II. 'S54w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

PARKHuRsT WILKrSsos,1 Circuit Curt Fin
ls40I VS.. vendi'ni Exponas ! District Kinds
FISH Bros & Co. COUNTY Mississippi
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE
~ stated writ nj Venditioni Expouas TO me direc.
ted from the Office of the Ciruit Clerk for the Fir.
District OF said county and State, will the Isl
MONDAY. TIE 7TH DAY OF DEcsMBEk expos.
for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder fo
cash, within legal hours, In front Of the eastern
door of the City Hall at Jackson, Mississippi tn,
following property lying in said city of Jackson
to-wit: That certain lot on the northeast eornel
OF lot one, square three, South Jackson, froutin,
twenty feet on State street and running back on,
hundred feet together with the buildings thereon
The same having been levied upon as the propert,
OF said defendants and will be sold to satisfy saic
venditioni exponas and all costs.
s. b. THOMAS, Sheriff
By L. F. CHILEs, d. S.
jackson. Miss Nov 4, 'SS3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
Toads In the Garden.

A toad put into hot-bed will effect
ually protect the plants from the
ravages of insects, and a number oil
them in an ordinary garden will
materially reduce the number of insects
and thus protect the plants from theil
ravages.
Not only do they subsist upon insects
but they destroy those which TIE bird.
cannot reach-those which depredate al
night, when we and the birds are asleep
So highly are they appreciated in
Europe, that they are an article of mer
chandise. The market gardeners neal
London, England, purchase toads from
the continent at fourpence each.
Instead of being kicked and trod upon
he should be protected bv all good
citizens. Any one who will take the
trouble to watch toad for one hour
some summer evening, will be astonisheG
at the skill and celebrity with which the
little apparently slothful creature cap
lures its unwary victims. Very close
attention is necessary to see the opera
ton, so quickly its long tongue j.
whipped out after its prey.
PUr little carbolic acid in your glue
or paste pot. 1t will keep the contents
sweet for a long tin e.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02

YOUNG chickens should be encouraged
TO grow as rapidly as possible, both foI
their own good and the pecuniary ad
vantage Of their owner Sooner grown
less feed, Is sure rule always. II,
breeders located in butter making dis
trict there is no food more of profit fol
this forcing process than curd made OF
skinned milk separated from the whey
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
SFRcIAL AND LRGAL NOrICEs
SHERiFF'S SALE.

'. 1a sf = "a Circuit Court, ri-.. p..
W d. ARCHER ANe trict, Kinds County
STEVENSON ARCHER. ! Mississippi
AND BY vIRTURE OF AN Exc
from the once Of the Circuit Clerk OF the Firs
District Of Kinds county, State Of Mississippi
viii on the 7th day of December, 1885, being Ii.
hours, to the highest bidder for cash. at the fren
door OF the City Hall, in Jackson, Mississippi tn
following land lying in said countr and State. n
Sw1< and Nv sw11 Section 26, ali in Toenshi
s, Range ', west. and win be sold TO satisfy sal
Execution end all costs
B. THOMAS, Sheriff
By l. P. CHILE D. s.
jackson, Miss, Nov IL ISs5.-4w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02

OATS is the best feed for horses and
colts in all conditions. 1t contains the
elements for bone and muscle, for
growth and strength. With the great
increase in horse breeding in the South
ern States, we are glad to see the in
creased acreage of oats; BESIDES, it is >
healthy feed when ground and mixed
with corn for other stock.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
Stopping Hiceough.

A Brazilian physician, DIR. Ramos,
states that the refrigeration Of the lobe
of the ear will stop hiccough, whatever
its cause may be. Very slight refriger
alton will answer, the application of
cold water or even saliva being suffici.
emit.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
GUARDIANS SAIF.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CHAN
ID Gerry Court. First District of Kinds COUNTY
rendered on 18th day OF September A. D., 1855 the
undersigned will, as Guardian Of Amanda Stewart
minor sell at public cutlery, in front of the City
Hail. In Jackson Msssi, sippi within legal hour ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
FRIDAY Decamhar A 1ssE

all the right title and interest of said minor In lot
No. SO, North Jackson. as described upon the man
OF said city. The interest of said minor is one
third undivided interest in laid lot The title
thereto is believed TO be good. but will only convey
such interest as Is vested in me as such Guardian
JAS. D. STEWART, Guardian
Nov 4 12s5-9nd "
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense of
weight in the back oins and lower part Of the ab-
ootnen causing the patient to suppose he has some
eneciion OF the kidneys neghborine organs Al
times, symptoms of indigestion are present astu-
lcncy, uneasiness Of the stomach etc A moisture
IKE perspiration, producing very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm u com mon attendant
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles WELD at ones 10
the application of DIR. Bosankos Pile Remedy
which acts directly upon the parts affected absorb
ing the Tumors, sllaying the intense itching ana
erecting permanent cure. Price 50 cents Ad-
ores; Inc Or. bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O.
Sold BY Rvron Lemly, Jackson Miss
march -. ISL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
XOllle and garln.
FoR TIE CLARIos.l
A STIFF UPPER LIP.

Oh IHk CLARION.
A STIFF UPPER LIP.
BY OVER SEVENTY.
II on the journey OF life you start
And wisely make the trip,
You should not from this rsle depart
Keep stih uPper-lip."
Heed DOT the worlds deceitfuI smile.
Nor It's false pleasures sip;
Let not Its hatteriDg words beguiIe-
Keep siif upper lip.
Ferchance the world may on ysu frovn
And hold you in its grip,
but never let IT cast you down.
Keep stif upper lip.
Whatever losses you sustain,
The world cares not dip:
Then never Of your lot com plain
Keep stiff upper lip.
II you should meet an old tried friend,
Then give your haf a tip;
But pass BY those who just pretend,
With a stiff upper lip.
With what you have then be content,
And do not let 1t slip,
But II It's loss you can't prevent,
Keep stif upper lip.
II some abuse you without cause
You should just let II rip.
but never stop 70 pick up straws-
Keep stiff upper lip.
Though troubles fast and thick be hurled.
Never desert the ship,
But make your journey through the world
With stir upper lip.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02

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Joints, rheumatism, Kidney Complaints. Ca
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Hereditary faint, and all disorders requiring
an unmistakable blood purifier. It does NOT
contain q mineral or vegetable poison. One
bottle gives positive proof OF its magical power
and superiority. Thousands OF wonderful
cures made at home and abroad, mailed In
book form, free to any address. No one caA
doubt the magical power OF B. B. B., aftee
r aiding the testimony. Large bottles, 81 90 o.
tor $500. Cali on your druggist. or addrsn
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. g