davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25

TWO CRUTCHES.
A Well Known Albanian Lays
Them Down.

have only few words tie say, which are to
stata that have been confined 10 my bed for two
months with what was called Nervous Rheu-
matism or Sciatica waso only enabled TO hob
BILE about occasionally by the use OF crutches,
and in this condition commenced the use of
r. p. B. four bottles of which enabled me to
discard the of my crutches and attend to
business. / had previously used all well re-
commended medicines without relief 1t has
been over two months since using B. B. B.,
and 1 consider myself permanently cured
man J. p. DAVIS.
Atlanta, Ga, West End.)
NJ A Abbey, of Russellyiile, Ark, dated
June sth, 1885: "At last have found hon.
est remedy. b. B. B. is the best Blood Poison
remedy on earth, and if had voice that
would reach from Atlanta to the sea, 1 would
proclaim its virtue. have used only four bot
ties, and am nearly cured of serious Blood
Poison"
J. NJ. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga, writes: 81 have
had severe form of Eczema, ten years, and
have failed to secure relief from various doc
tors, and about 14O bottles Of noted blood
remedy. 1t was pronounced incurable, but the
use of B. B. B. has effected cure, and l refer
to C. P. Swift, DIR. D. o. G. Heary, DIR. F. F.
Taber, Atlanta"
w. NJ. Cheshire, at W. II. Brotherton's
Store, Atlanta, writes: az have had large
eating ulcer on my leg cured by the use of B. b.
B.
1t is decidedlyssa most wonderly medicine for
the cure of blood diseases, and it will please
everybody
Mr. r. P. Dodge, Yard Master of Ga, R. R.,
Atlanta, writes: "For seven years my wife
has been q great sufferer from Catarrh, which
resisted the treatment of Physicians and the
use OF all patent remedies until she used B. B.
B. A few bottles of this truly wonderful blood
mediciue effected cure, and l cheerfully re-
commend it as quick and magical blood puri-
fer. Sold by all Druggists at 81 DOOR six for
$500. Expressed on receipt of price.
For sale by R. r. Ledbetter and B. Lemly,
Jackson, Miss. ldec1s4-1m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
Cutting Glass with Scissors Under
Water as Easily as with the Or
dina1y Diamond Cutter.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Many persons may not be aware that
glass can be cut under water with great
est ease, to almost any shape, by simply
using pair of shears or strong scissors.
In order to ensure success two points
must be attended to-first and most i'm
portant the glass must be kept quite level
in the water while the scissors are applied
and secondly, to avoid risk, it is better
to begin the cutting by taking off small
pieces at tie corners and along the
edges, and TO reduce the shape gradu-
ally to that required, for if any attempt
Is made to cut the glass to the shape as
we would cut a piece of cardboard, II
will be most likely to break just where
it is not wanted. Some kinds of glass
cut much better than others; the softer
glass is the best for this purpose. The
scissors need not depend Oh the state OF
the edge presented to the glass. When
the operation goes on well the glass
breaks away from the scissors III SINAI
pieces in straight line with the blades
This method of cutting glass has often
been of service when diamond has no
been at hand, for cutting ov Is and seq
ments, and though the edges are not a.
smooth as might be desired fer some
purposes, it will answer in many cases
| The two hints given above, If strict,
followed, will ALWAYS ensure success.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
Spring Work with Bees.

The apiary like any other department
OF farm life, requires much forethough
and fine calculation. One of the points
of success is TO have a full hive of
workers early in the spring. In striving
to get this the mistake of having them
too early is TO. be avoided, since that
involves the necessity of feeding a
large number of idle bees until the flow
of honey sets in. With the best infor-
nation and the closest calculation the
apiarist will sometimes miss the time
little on account of the honey coming,
as every one knows it will do earlier
some years than others. Again the cold
weather may sometimes continue quite
late, so cold that brood-raising is lmpos-
sible, and then turn warm suddenly and
bring plenty OF honey before we have
the workers ready to gather 1t. These
are some of the uncertainties TO be con-
tended with, and the only course left is
10 take an average season and calculate
for that. That necessary of feeding to
hasten brood raising is generally admit
| ted the queen is smart enough to want
workers when there is work to do, and
| to keep down the number OF boarderi
when there is no good prospect OF soon
replenishing her storehause.
The knowledge of these facts Is taFen
| advantage OF by bee-keepers and cal
culation is made of how long its is likely
| to be before honey may be expected, and
| then knowing how long it requires 70
rear worker ready for work from the
laying of the eggs, spring feeding L
| commenced ut the time to bring the two
events about at the same time, the nov
Of honey and hive of workers. Prob
ably no better guide could be had thar
to begin to feed thirty days before appl
trees come into full bloom, which is il
this latitude about the first of April
Clarified sugar is used for feeding oftene
perhaps, than anything else, and it j
considered even better than honey. Th
sugar is made into a heavy syrup b
adding from six to eight pounds OF suga
to one quart Of water, simply bringln
il to boil 50 az to skim it. Some fee
by pouring the syrup into shallow dlshe
or plates, and setting this on the frame
but the better way is to take a quar-
fruit-jarfull of syrup, tie cotton an
also fine wire cloth over the mouth {
it, and then invert the jar on top of tn
Stats; the bees will cluster under TIL
and draw the syrup through the cloth
When the bees have plenty of honey
the hive, only little feeding is neee
, sary to make them think honey time hs
: come, but when the store is shol
enough must be given to feed the Twin
bees. A dough made with rye -four
, good to supply pollen to feed the youni
journal of Agriculture.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR. SALE !

A VALUABLE PLANTATION FIFTEEN Miles
n northeast of Oxford, Lafayette, County, Miss.
l. 100 acres; 701 open, and the balance well
timbered: dwelling, outhouses and fences are good
water good and plenty. The plantation is particu-
larry adapted 10 grain and raising the rents
alene this year will pay 10 per cent. upon what
will sell the place for. Address
J. NJ. BIBDSONCi. Caswell,
mari, 's5-6t. Lafayette, Co., Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25

Fine Plantation at q Great Sacrifice.

II COAHOMA COUNTY, MEsIsSIPPl-ieoS
i acres; z1oopea; 300 old deedenjng; good snses
sxoelleu1 water; 10 70 II cabins; dveitngi stables
sheds; cribs: fn-hoEss; nav gin; press and run
/ Ing done; Eve payrneuts; 6 miles from river; ~
/ from NJ & v <. z Fun set of oroprEs-
| SLACK & sCDDOTH.
| feha5 ,S5-6v Friar's Point, Mis-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
TKUST SALE.

EPY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF. A
AD certain Deed in Trust execueed by r. T. stock
ton, on the first day OF March, 1sSf 10 secure TO
Ihos l. Helm, the payment OF q certain indebted
ness therein described, which deed is on record in
the office OF the Ch3nCery clerk al the First iJis-
trict OF Kinds county, at Jacsson, Mississippi in
Deed Book No. u, page 81, the undersigned Irus-
tees or one OF them, viii proceed 60 sell 10 front #
the City Hall in the City al JacAson ~ public out
cry, TO the hi hest bidder for cash. on SATURDAY
llTH DAY OF APRIL 1855, the following described
property situated in the First District Of Kinds
county, Mississippi and more particularly described
as follows, to wit: All that part o the El5o Nwl,
and W. Of Ne14, lying saath OF the Natchez Jack
son Columbus Railroad, and the Eis OF the sw1l
except twenty acres IN the southwest cernerl and
E34 OF Ne14 of Section 3, 7. > X. ], East aud En-
OF Nw14, and W Of Neg, and = acres in Svg1. IN
Section 9, I. ., K. ], East. Excepting. however
those lots of the lands sold by v are to the foI-
lowing named persons, tO-wit: . acres to W. W
Porter; 80 acres TO Robinson; acres to Norfolk
Lynch and acres 10 --awrenee Adams. Also, 50
acres IN the south end OF the Va OF the Nvj< of
Sec 9, I. 8, r. /, East. Enough only Of the above
described land will be sold to pay the note for
S6375o, due March LIST 1855 The tile to the above
described property is believed to be good but the
undersigned viii only convey such As is vested ia
them by the deed in trust aforesaid.
E. NJ. PARKER
B. w. GRIFFITH,
marls, o5-4W Trustees.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
Mankind's Mistakes.
Index

Index
1t is a mistake
To labor when you are not in fl
condition to do so.
To think that the more a person eats
the healthier and stronger he will be
come.
To go to bed at midnight and rise al
daybreak and imagine that every houi
taken from sleep is an hour gained.
To imagine that If little work OF
exercise is good, violent or prolonged
exercise is better.
To conclude that the smallest room in
the house is large enough to sleep in.
To eat as if you had minute to
finish meal in, or to eat without an
appetite, or continue after it has been
satisfied, merely to satisfy the taste.
To believe that children can do as
much york as grown people, and that
the more they study, the more they
will learn.
To imagine that whatever remedy
causes one to feel Immediately better
(as alcoholic stimulants,) is good for the
system, without regard to the after
Affects
To take of proper clothing out Of sea
son simply because you have become
heated.
u think that any nostrum Or patent
medicine Is 4 specific for I'll the Diseases
desh i heir to.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SALE I

n2n ACRES OF LAND IN UNION CO.,
SSSO 1IiSs-the home place is well improved
with 4 good dwellings, rooms-gin-house and
press: good stables: cribs and barn; fine tenants
cabins: fne apple and peach orchard carefully
selected fruits All have been constructed with ar
eve to convenience; abundant supply OF spring and
well water for man and beast; about i2j acres in
cultivation cpabl, OF growing from Loco to 800
pounds cotton OF from 80 to 50 bushels corn; con-
veniert 10 churches of different sees, with schools
In Six miles OF BALDWIN, on the Mobile & Ohio R
L. The other approXimating tracts are mostly II
their virgin state. VIII sell ALL or any part 10 sui
purchasers Price from Sl.00 to $1,000 per acre, a
per quality and improvements.
II. l.. HOLLAND, Bethany, Lee Co., Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
wA<TED

Boys Of spirit, boy Of will,
BOYS Of muscle, brain and power
Fit TO cope with anything
These are wanted every hour.
Not the weak and whining drones,
That all trouble magnify;
Not the watchword Of II can't"
But the nobler one, "I'll try"
DO whate'er you have to do
With a true and earnest zeal;
Bend your -inews 10 the task;
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
In the counting house or store,
Whatsoever you may be;
From your future efforts, hoys,
Comes a nations destiny.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
For Sale-A Rare Chance

GOO ACRES OF LAND IN KEMPER Co,
eSOO Miss; seven miles of Mobile & Ohio L.
Z. and in the pleasant village of Oak Grove; there
are two good residences on this land-viz one two
story residence; three ehimneys, five fire-paces
seven rooms: and all necessary out-buildings; good
well Of water in the yard and good storehouse
Another single-story house; six rooms; two Chin
neys; all necessary out-buildings good well oil
on the land; near by good school all the year; q
good stand to sell goods; good churches. will sell
all together, either residences. l have three
other farms Of eighty acres each; good farm lands
well improved. / viii sell separate all together
Address L. NJ. MCLENDEN,
mari Oak Grove KEN % Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
YAzOO COUNTY,

sP6An ACRES OF FINE LEVEL LAND AT
eG%FaF the forks of Tcheva Crock, in Iazoo
County, Miss; so or 100 acres in cultivation bal
ance in iine timber lies three creeks aud above
overflow; two log houses cistern, fine spring
corn crib, stahies etc convenient to schools and
churches: miles from Benton. Title good price
So GO per acre; onefourth cash, balance in l, 2,
and years, with per cent. interest.
zoo acres, 10 miles from Yazoo City; 81
cleared good dwelling and two tenant houses; two
cisterBs; over 100 fruit trees; stables and cribs
convenient to schools and churches; title good; vii
sell for SEQ per acre, "a cash, balance, /, and
years. with per cent interest. The timber is very
line. n. NJ. WHITE, Yazoo City, Miss.
rnar4 iSn-6f.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
Stock Farm for Sale /

rI,HE PRETTIEsT STOCK FARM SOUTH OF
IL TENNESSEE FOR SALE.-1140 acres; new four
wire fence mulberry posts all around it; good
dwelling; large new harm; several large, never-fai
ing springs three miles from Flora on YazOo City
r. r. Price S4.90 per acre; easy terms; apply to
mari, SYST. JN0. I'll. ODENEAI, Jackson, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SALE

4 SPLENDID PLANTATION-FOUR MILES
n north of Liberty, Amite county, Miss, four
teen miles east Goster, Louisville, New OrleanE
& Texas K. L and % west of Summit, on l. c. II
R. containing 2400 acres, COO cleared, 400 in
cultivation; Splendid frame dwelling; IS tenant
houses; 2 good gin-houses; healthfulness unsur
passed as pure water the world affords; no part
of land overAows branch lands" Terms, $4,000
So 900 cash, balance in three years, with security
Address r. s. MCLAIN,
feb25 'S5-6w. Gloster, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
COPIAH COUNTY,

RepAN ACRES GOOD PINE LAND PART
%S$SSF branch bottom; 2 miles from Beaure-
gard and Wesson on l. c. Il r. good dwelling and
outhouses new barn and stables 40 acres in eulti-
walton under fence balance tiinbered well
wateIed; healthy elevation; well suited for raising
fruits and vegetables for Northern markets; also for
stock and dairy farm, as Wesson affords good mar
ket. VIII be sold tow for cash. Apply to
MRS. a. NJ. BARRI NGTON,
mari iS5-6t. CRYSTAL Springs Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SALE !

A LARGE FARM IN ANTE COUNTY, MISS,
n containing 200 acres; 500 in cultivation, bal
ance well timbered Large two-story residence
large barns and stables; thirteen good tenant
houses; a splendid Clubhouse; more than ten miles
OF good fences good orchard convenient 10 churches
and schools; six miles from chartesed college FOR
So in order to effect final settlement OF an estate
Price Sc 600 There is also the place new saw and
grst mill and steam ginnery that will be sold with
the place if desired For particulars, apply to J.
L. LEA, Magnolia, Miss. mara So-ow.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25

At AN EXTRA LOW PRICE, WITH Gool
n terms, my House and Lot containing ten ano
Miss This property has on it a neat cottage with
six rooms and two basement do; servant. rooms
store-room; stables two good eisteralsi large or
ehard OF all fruits, grapes berries, etc The lot
admirably adapted Tor subdivisions, and lies within
one hundred yards Of the new III. ). x 3. H. K
For further particulars address
A q. WITHERS at Red Banks, Miss.
Notch. S. Dancy, OF Holly Springs will SHOW
the property. lfeb2o, o0-6W
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
COMMISSIONERS NE

THE UNITED STATES,
S51 vs..
NANCY HUNT, ET AIN
In the Circuit Court Of the\United STATES for the
Southern Dist let OF Mississippi. Ia Equity
FpY VIRTUE OF ! DECREE RENDERED
As By the said Court, in said cause, on the 18th
day OF May, 1884, 1, the undersigned IS special
Commissioned fhnrnin Will On,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25

A FINE FRESH BOTTOM FARM IN NORTH
N west part OF Pamela county. 1910 acreS-3O0
in hills well timbered balance in bottom; 200 in
cultivation: $40 acres good cane land Stock will
do well year round without feed, good tenant set
tements-all at foot of hills in peighborhood well
settled, and the survey of the railroad from
Memphis TO Yazoo City-on Coldwater river Price
SIS per acre-han cash, balance in twelve months.
J. o. ASkEW,
feb25, 'S6-6w. Iongtown, Pamela Co, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
EAR SALE.

A VALUABLE FARM OF THREE HUNDRED
N acres, 125 cleared and under good fence, il
two and half miles OF huntsville, Miss, NJ. &
r. R., Tishomingo county,. Fine mineral springs
also free stone springs Spring water rum ~
through fields good timber on land not cleared
cleared upland and branch bottom good buildings
orchard, etc. In mile of schools aud ehurche'
good neighborhood and pleasant society. Price
81 ,000-one-half cast, balance in twelve months.
W. E. BISHOP, huntsville, Miss.
feb25' s5-6w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SALE.

1900 ACRES OF prairie, and 800 acros OF
lOOO Woodland 1000 acres in ealtiv ation: has
il Y tenament houses two residences coat Il oSl
each, Y eisterns; two gin houses, steam engine
seven miles OF bodock hedge; Is miles west 81
GAINESVILLE on the Tombigbee river: seven miles
east Of SCOOPS on n & o. Railroad at $40 per acre
IN ten annual payments. first one cash. deferred
payments to bear per cent interest
Address: A. Al MOORE
fep- ios-sw. Scooba, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25

Il ARGE AND SMALL TRACTS OF LAND
/ ! some well improved, and some woodland
which can I've divided to suit the purchaser; anC
will sell for half cash, balance Z months time
The land is all lying within five miles of the Rail
road, and nearly all In Oktibbeha county, Miss.
and in good, healthy country; with good school
and churches Of all kinds, and mills Of all kinds
and many other advantages. PETER QUINN,
mari, 'S5-6t Sturges, oktibbeha Co., Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SAFE.

A TRACT OF GOOD SANDY LAND N FIVE
N miles of Column bus, Miss. with splendid dwell
ing, ana seven or eight good cabins, and hne well
OF running water a good fence around the iarnl-
that is the cleared land. The whole tract contains
six hundred and i've (605l acres; about 400 opt
land and the balance, 205 in splendid timber. l
will take for the whole place S. 500 co. and will give
from one 10 i've years 18th interest on notes at the
rate of 10 per cent II. NJ. LANIEk,
feb25 ,s5-6w Columbus, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
feb25's5-6v
EGR @Au,Esy

rVNHREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES OF
i land four miles north of Bolton, and sixteen
miles west OF Jackson Kinds Co., Miss. Seventy
five acres heavily sodded in Bermuda grass; about
seventy five in good state OF cultivation
one hundred acres under good fence; the remainder
of the land well tlmbered. There is on the place
good dwelling and two good cabins 1t is in good
neighborhood. school house and church one mile
from the dwelling. Terms easy.
feb25, SIS CIV. L. D. SMITH, Wesson, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SALE I

p@HA ACRES OF BEST VALLEY LAND
eBSsSP two miles west Of BatesyiIle, Pamela Co.,
Miss. 275 acres In cultivation, balance heavily tim
bered with cypress, tupelo gum and hickory, All
OF land above overflow. Terms reasonable and easy
For particulars, address JIM STONE,
mari 'S5-6w Batesvile, Mics.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
Mississippi LandsfN Sale

DURING TIE SEASOy OF THE WORLDS
Exp 0STTI0E, THIS CLARION triI ps5tlsh fres
II cErye al hEa5s 4. tbs Sisse TIA. ag Be o5ersl
v SAX b. sssEfvsaaG es.lsssss Description not q
fzoesd To tae7fs EocA 70 - ssssvse< txeskz- Err
;r1 oo2sss a ss2sr arI - sssf lSs>y 70 AtSsisssPT
Ds71l tsnf a Ezppsissos bv dssri5ssSs 10 kn7ssrs-s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SALEI
e 80

e sN= ACRES OF WELL IMPROVED LAND
A-eS lying adj cent to two o. the best schools il
the state. male and female; also nearly CENTRAL!
located between the V. & NJ and N, J. & c. Z. 4
Address VIM. CHARLTON,
mari 'S5-Ct Clinton Kinds Co., Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
BARROWS & HAYS, Agents,
JACKSON, MISS.
Of
LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE CO.,
OF LIVERPOOL,

Organized under the Laws Kingdom upen
of the Of
the Laws of
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SALE.

HAVE TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND
i heavily timber. d, lying Pearl river, IN
Rankin county, tour miles from ia .kson. Suitable
for stock farm, and very. valuable for the timber
alone, including oak, hickory and cypress. Price
$500. Apply to MRS E c ROACH.
feb25, 's5-6w- Jackson, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
Helpful Hints.

Soak salt fish in sour milk.
Use beef suet for frying meats, etc.
Boil meat slowly, it is more tender.
Put salt meat IN cold water to cool.
To scale fish dip them in hot water.
Put slices Of lemon on broiled fish.
Glaze roasts with stock boiled down.
Soak onions one hour before cooking.
Use lukewarm water in making bread.
Meat put in sour milk will keep for
days.
Salt increases the heat in boiling po-
tatoes.
If meat bakes too fast cover with
buttered paper.
Soak oatmeal and cracked wheat over
night.
Soak old potatoes in cold water before
cooking.
To warm up soup set the vessel in hot
water and heat slowly.
Thin muslin tied over jars keeps out
insects and admits air.
Unslacked lime near meat preserves il
by keeping the air dry.
Do not put salt in milk gravy till it i,
done or it will curdle.
Dip tough beefsteak in vinegar two
hours before it is cooked.
Half cup of vinegar in the water
will make an old fowl cook quickly.
When bread will not retain the den
of the finger it is ready for the oven.
If meat is not perfectly fresh put s
piece of charcoal in the water while it il
boiling.
When making dumplings for SOUP
put in one at a time and they will not
stick together.
Mush to fry will brown better if the
meal is mixed with milk and then pour
ed into boiling water.
Never boil oysters in milk, but cook
them in water, then season and pour
them in dish with hot milk.
Keep meat Ia warm weather in a
stone jar with a wet cloth around jar
and another wet cloth on top. The
evaporation reduces the temperature.
To keep fowls from spelling sprinkle
with powdered borax, wash off before
cooking, or put piece of charcoal in
them and sprinkle with black pepper.
We think there can be no better tea
sleeper than an old-fashioned, brown,
earthen teapot, and none other that can
be kept perfectly clean with so little
trouble.
To MAKE SPANISH CREAM.-Put one
half of a box of gelatine to soak in a
goblet of cold water. Put one pint and a
half of sweet milk on the stove. When
it comes to boiling point, pour in the
gelatine, stirring il all the time till it is
entirely dissolved. Beat the yolks
of three eggs md one cupful of sugar,
pour slowly into the milk, and let it
scald until it begins to curdle. Then
add the whites of three eggs beaten to a
froth; put in as quickly as possible and
pour into mold Immediately. Flavor
with vanilla
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
FOR SALE


GOO ACRES-FIyE MILES FROM JACK
SsSSNI son, Miss, and 5l4 miles from Clinton,
Miss. All under good wire fence; dwelling, five
rooms; large stable; four tenement houses and all
other necessary out buildings for further particu
lars apply to W. IL. ARCHER,
mari SGT Clinton, Kinds Co., Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-25
For sale Rent or Lease,

Enn ACRES adjoining the town OF Raymond,
WV partly in the corporation; 50 acres OF
woodland rest tillable land and meadow; creek
passes through place also N, J. & Z. r R. seven
comfortable tenant houses and wells, wire fence
grsses fine unsurpassed facilities Tor stock farm,
or crops, truck farming orchards, eS Depot con
veuient; healthy location, near Cooper's Wei.
Four churches, public and private schools in town
MISSES PEITON < SMEDES,
Feb. Is, s5-6w. Raymond, Miss