davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
Skipped by the Light Oftae MON.

1t is safe to say that the amusement
goer4 Of this city will receive with much
satisfaction the announcement that the
famous laughing sensation, skipped 10y
the Light ol the Moon" is to be produced
AT the opera house on next "Wednesday
evening, December l, by Fowler x
Warming Gus original company. This
play, which was seen here for the first time
last season, was received with great fvor
by the large audience that greeted its
production at that time. Its vitality, az
lion, humor and grotesqrsue4s it, verbal
iun and gymna-tic hiiArity It's vim and
"gn" that delighted all who then witnessed
il, h a lost none OF its charm and viii draw
forth an audience that will test The Opera
house to its utmost capacity. The 81.
Louis Globe d -mocrat says
"rhe first performance OF skipped by
the Light Of the Mo- IA" last night wa
given 10 an audience that thronged the
house to the doors, an tn 1t was kept IA a
perfect whirl Of laughter for nearly three
hours Inc cimedy is nothing more or
| less than a swift succession OF Laughter
provoking incidents, but there Is a great
| deal of good uured everyday iun IN the
Dialogue. and the amgsement-seekers who
| fail 10 see it will miss more fun than thes
will be able to derive from any other sourc
| in long time.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
Dedication of Church on The Site
Of Jefferson Davis Birthplace.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2i.-To day al
Fairyiew, on the line between Christian
aud Todd counties, Ky, there was dedicat.
Ell Baptist church, er. cted on The site oil
the building where Jefferson Davis was
born.
The ground was purchased and given by
party Of gentlemen 70 Mr.. Davis, who
ia turu, gave it Tor the location of a
church.
Rev. Dr. Strickland, Of Nashville, per.
formed The dedication ceremony. Nr
Jefferson Davis was present among an
immense crowd. many Of whom could not
get into the church, and were forced 10
leave, as 1t was raining hard
Alter The sermon Mr.. Davis was invited
10 the pulpit, end, bent with age and sup
ported to the stand, he male few appro-
PIRATE remark, closing as follows:
May he who rules IN Heaven bless ia
diyidually and collectively thl5 Who'll,
community, aud may His benedi lion iest
on this house forever. More than this il
would be improper for me 10 say"
Mr.. Davis then pre-enled the church
with service OF solid silver.
The church is a handsome brick struc
tnre costing about $4,000. A finely
polished slab of Sioiet-hued Tennesse,
marble set IN the wall OF the yeslibGIt
opposite the memorial window has hi,
inscription in Roman capitals jefferson
Davis, Of Mississippi, was born June 3
1893, on the rite Of Ibis church. lie mad,
a g,ll of this lot, March 10, 1856, to Bethe
Baptist Church as u thanks Offering TO liz
Lord"
After the church service the crowd ad
j1urned TO a magnificent dinner, spread il
big building near at hand, where al
were bountiiuily led.
MIR. Davis lett for GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
| where be took the train for home.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
FOR CHRISTMAS.'

This work contains nearly 800 handsome Illus
trations with instructions for mixing hundreds Of
beautiful things either for aforning home OF
presents Tor your friends at most triaing expense
incl diug all kinds Of Fancy Work, rtistic Eul-
hroidery, Lace Work, knitting. Iatting aud Net
WOski contains designs tor MOBograms Initials
Tides. LzmbroqUins, tttomsns, CounteTpaius
Rugs, Cauiage EobFs, Brackets, Wall Pockets,
Waste Paper Bsske-s Work Boxes, Work Bsskeis
Work Baes Pen Wipers Hanging Baskets catch
ais Pin Cushions, kO0tstools Hsnd keTrhief Boxes
Glove Boxes. Gard Ia kets, 60 FillOWs, ! abis
towers, Table scarf Screens, scrap Bags Hand
Bags, Table Mats Toilet Mats Lamp Mats
La pp Shades, Pillow ohanS. Pillow sham Hold
srs, Curtains. Toilet Stands, slipper Cases
Letter Case, Picture Frames, Toilet sets, Clothes
Brush Holders, HassOc ks, Cigar Boxes. Sachet-
Fancy Purses, slippers, Dressing GONBs. Must,
Portfolios knife Eases, Fans, Flower Baskets
Plant stands. FIoxer Pot Covers, shawl Tres
trimmings, Window Shades Feather Work epat
Ter Work leaf Photographs, AID many other thin =
Dc is handsomely bound, containing u large 3
column pages, and will be postpaid for CSC O
icur copies for 500. ORDERS FILLED sAMf
DAY RECEIVED. By getting three Of you
friends. you So ufe your oNn free. Address h0Li
DAY PUBLISHING Co, EKIR, IA.
noy2i, Sit.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
Ho, for John tons Wood Yard

The tug boat Dora, the property Of
Messrs. O,csr II. johnson & Co, wa sue.
eessful'y launched on Monday afternoon
She was built for her owners by n. J.
Douglass & Co., Of Waukegan, to be used
in towing barges On the Peal aud cost
about $500. Her keel il 80 feet and her
beam 8 feet. She Is supplied With ten
horse power engine and has a draft Of lwc
feet. Her weight Is 10000 pounds She
is a stylish looking craft, and the name
she bears was given TO her in compliment
Of Mrs. Oscar johnson
The Dora will leave for Johnston's
Woodward and way landings on the first
rise, with Mr.. Charlie Kerr at the wheel,
Mr. Alec v Moore at the throttle, All
Capt. Johnston on deck. We wish hel
many successful trips
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
VIM. 5, HAMILTON & co..,

Have opened and are now dis
playing in the Hamilton build
ing, on Capitol street. a choice
stock Of Staple and Fancy
Groceries. All Of their goods
are of the choicest quality, are
fresh from the hands of the
manufacturers, and have been
selected with special reference
to the popular demand for the
best articles Of necessity and
luxury to be had in any of the
famous markets. They are
new candidates for public favor,
and will strive to give entire
satisfaction both in the quality
of their goods and the prices
at which they sell them. All
persons desiring to purchase
anything that should be kept
in first, class Retail Grocery
Store, are invited to call and
examine their stock and get
their prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
4 Sensational Suicide-George Qninn
Wounds Dora Thomas and Then
Shoots Himself Through the Head.
Special Is Picayune ]

Special 70 Picayune
srmMIr. MISS, Nov. I5.--At Holmes
vile, a little yilisge fourteen miles
southeast Of here. yesterday evening Geo.
Qninn wayiaid his rweetheart, Miss Dora
Thomas, aud tired At her, the ball striking
her hand aud passing through il. She
tainted on the spot sad Qainn left her, as
he thought, dead His house was only 4
quarter II mile di-tant, and 10 iew
moments a second shot was heard, and
when tile neighbors rushed IN they found
him lyiDg liiel,ss on the floor, with a
huliet-hole through the head, and tbs
pistol at lis side told The tale.
Miss Thomas soon regtinei conscious
mes. and was taken ia her parents home
few hundred yards away. She SAYS
Quinn emerged from re bushes and VIII
cut saving q word leveled the pistol, al
which the threw up her hands AID begged
Tor roy. The shot was evidently aimed
al her head
Another account says that @ linn went
to the young lady's home and isvited hsT
to the gate a. he went 10 leave. telling her
he wanted TO talk privately Nith her, and
that as she went to eturn he shot at her,
the ball entering in tie ieft shoulder; and
he, fearing the result OF bis mad deed,
rushed home and end, q hi. life.
The reports are tneagre ana conflicting,
bat il il more likely that the former
acconpt j. the correct one. E30ush Is
known, however, that Qiiuu Is dead ano
that tie Young lady j. not seriously hurt.
Mas Thomas il one Of the most charming
young ladies IN the comply. She Il 10
years Of age and a recent graduate OF th+
Cavsuaugh College. Q,ian is a married
man, but five years * domestic troubles
cau-ed bis vile 10 leave him, and she re-
turned 10 Der father, Col. Irvine. q COgiah
county.
Since the return OF Misc Thom7s from
school Quinn has been pa, ing her devoted
attentions and they were engage TO be
msrritd AS ston as he could obtain
divorce, which would have been at The
January trm OF court. The parents of
both parties were terribly opposed 10 the
match. Quinn fearing that opposition
would result di-astrously 10 him before the
divorce could be obtained was persist, ~
in his appeals TO the young lydy to elope
with him-wiich she refused to DO. \
her refusal il Is supposed ne became
blinded with desperation and attempted 60
force her, which brought On a quair,i end
ing in such a sad and tragical way,
The families 81 both parties are among
the best-known people ia the county, ID
good circumstances ard highly respected
neighhorl and were The best Of Friends, ami
now a mailman commits a deed that will
weigh their hearts with sorrow. H. Murray
Quinn Is he young mans father and Is
justice OF the peace in that precinct.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
The Parent of Insomnia.

The parent Of insomnia or wakeiu illness
i in nine cases out OF ten dpspepic
stomach. Coed digestion gives sound
sleep, indigestion interieres With It. The
brain and stomach synlpathize. One Of
the prominent symptoms OF weak state
os the gastric organs is disturbance 81
the great nerve entrepot, the brain. lnvig-
crate the stomach, aud you restore eqnllio.-
rum to the great centre. most feiiabie
| medicine Tor the purpose is Hostelter :
stomach Buffers, which is FAR preferable to
mineral sedat,ves and powerful narcotics
which. though they may Tor tune exert
s9porifc influence upon the brain, soou
cease 10 act, and invariably ipjure the tone
Of the stomach. The Birters, on the con
trary, restore activity to the operations q 9,
that All important organ, aud their benz h
cent Influence Is r, elected ia sound sieet
add iraeqnil state OF The nervous sys
tom A wholesome impetus i likewiss
given 10 the action Of the liver and boweh
| by its use.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
A DISTRESSING and Fatal Accident

II is seldom the sad duty o a journalist
10 chronicle q more distressing event than
one that occurred in this city on sunday
morning Last, resuIting in The death of
Master WALTER LYERLY, by being thrown
irOu and kicked by a horse. The little
fellow was on his way TO the house,
aud when near the corner Of Anite and
President streets, several small dog ran
after the horse, causing INN t. jump.
Walter lhereupon dropped his Ice-blskel
which fill under tie horses feet, increasing
the fright OF the animal. lie c0mmenc.
ed 10 run, aud when a colored nan endeay-
ored 60 stop him. he left the street aud
ran on The tlde-wdik near Mrs. Cooper
residence. Ia the meantime. Waller fell
IRON the horse, and la falling one oi his
/ feet got caught in the strap above the
stirrup, so that the house dragged him
Tor = distance Of about seventy five feet,
until he reached Capitol street. ~hen
the sadde-gjrth broke. and the child was
freed from his peFilous position, But be
had received injuries which proved fatal
ia a few hours. lie was taken to the office
OF DR.. Johnston, close by, aud thence to
the family residence, where he died early
in the afternoon. His skull was b .dly
fractured, and he was otherwise injured.
WALTER WAS the son Of cur esteemed
townsman, Capt c. 4. Lyerly. He was
about ten years old, and was bright aud
promising boy. Ills early and tr'gic death
has aroused the sympathy OF the Who'll,
| community Tor tie afflicted household.
| The funeral services were conducted at the
house on Monday afternoon. by Rev. Dr.
Short, aud were very impressive. The
children OF ST. Andrews Sabbath-school OF
which he was a member, were preeent
| After he had been lowered into his last
resting place in the cemetery, The pupils
II Jackson Collegiate Academy, which
| school he attended, sang "Sweet Bye ami
| Bye" The vault was ciosed in, and beau
| titul 4 lwers now mark the spot where rests
The fair form in which 40 much Of hope
aud happiness wa centered. But has
| spirit has gone 70 a brighter AID better
home than even the happy one It had OF
| earth, and those who now grieye Tor M
/ absence will ere long met him on tina
| bri gbt and that besu,iiul shore"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
A DoubIy Honored Merchant.

Mr.. Fl. Dudley Coleman last evening
entertained bis employees and personal
friends at Denechaud's in eolnmemora-
ton of the completion Of his third and
final payment On the respite granted
him in 1888 There are few who would
have undertaken as did bud Coleman
the payment of dollar Cor dollar of their
indie btedness after suspension, and there
are fewer who could have accomplished
the task.
But Dudley Coleman hes done this
great work, and when last evening he
gathered his friends aud employees
around him, and heard their good cheers
aud concentrations, and sang IN his
good, jolly old way, 30, amt I glad TO
get our of de Wilderness it told of the
nerve, aud force, and integrity Of the
man who las wresttd victory from
defeat, and established his title to full
success for all his endeayors in the
years 10 come in a manner that must
command our sdmiration.-N. D. Plea
Vuae 2ist
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
Jackson, Miss. Nov. is, I5se.
Mat |. ! en,d II lhe head 2 B

What Il 4 cold 10 the head Medical
authorities say ii is due to atmospheric
germs, uneven clothing Of the body, RAPID
cooling V hen in preparation. DC. The i'm
portant point il that a cold in the head is
genuine rhinitis, AN j, q animation Of the
lining membrane OF the nose, which, when
unchecked, i certain to produce acatarrhal
condition--for catarrh Is essentially a
cold which nature Is no longer able t.
resolve" or throw of. Eiy's Cream Balu
has proved its superiority, and sufferer
from cold ia the head should resort TO /
before that common ailment becomes seated
aud euds in obstinate eatarrh.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
A Fearful Leap

into the abyss of poverty. over the preci-
pice of shortsig hteiness il taken b. thous-
ands, who might become wealthy. il they
availsd themselves OF their opportunities.
Those who write to Ilaliett & Co., Portl md
Maine, will be Informed. free, how they
can make from S. to SIS a day ard up
wards. Some have made over $50 10 -
day. You can do the work and live at
home wherever you are located. Both
sexes; all ages. All is new. You are
started free. Capital not needed. Now is
the time. Better not delay. Esery worker
can secure a snug little fortune.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
Wholesome and Gratui:ouS Advice.

If you have no appetite, or from any
cause, need 4 tonic-use JONES Tonic AND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE, it will rejuvenate
you and put you to eating.
If you have case of chills you can't
get rid of. JONES ToNIC, AND CHILL AND
FEVER CURE IS guaranteed to do it. It
costs you nothing to try it if it fails after
use according to directions.
DIRECTIONS VERY SlMPLE-1t IS taken
FIVE times day for first day or two, then
three times a day. Whenever you rise
in the morning with bad taste in your
mouth, and no appetite, if you win take
some good liver medicine that night, and
the tonic before meals for two or three
days. the Proprietor will pay all Doctors
bills resulting from fever.
M. r. JONES. PROPRIETOR.
CARLISLE, MISS.
For sale at cATos Drug Store, West Jackson
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

The Federal C5Hrt adjourned Monday,
until Tuesday morning, in respect to the
memory of exPrezident Arthur. In the
afternoon there was bar meeting held ia
the Federal courtroom 10 take action
in honor OF the late ex- President. Judge f.
A. IliIl was called 10 the chair, and James
VI. Mckee, was app tinted secretary.
Hon. Charles E. Hooker. W. L.
Nngent and Frank Johnston. we're ap-
pointed to prepare suitable resolutions and
70 report TO an adjourned meeting 10 be
held 10 night.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. WISsLow's
Soothing SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. IL relieves
the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
IRON pain, and the little cherub awakes as
bright as button" 1t is very pleasant
10 taste Ii soothes the child, softeus the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
Iates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
Active. Pushing and Reliable.

BYRON Lemly can slwavs be relied upon
10 carry in stock the purest and best goods,
and sustaln the reputation OF being ac'ive,
rushing and reliable, BY recommending
articles with we'll established merit and
such As sre popular. Having the agency
Tor the celebrated DR.. Kings New Discov'
cry for consumption, colds and coughs
In ell Il on n positive guarantee. il
will surely cure any and every affection o.
,ha throat. lungs or chest, and IN order C
nroye our claim, we ask you to call ant
ret a Trial Bottle Free.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
Most Excellent.

J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes My family and are bene-
hciaries OF your most excellent medicine,
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for cOusump-
tion having found it to be all that you
claim for it, desire to testify 10 its virtue.
Ny ftieuds TO whom | have recommended
it, praise it at every opportunity DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption is
guaranteed 10 cure Coughs, Colds, Bron-
Chitis, Asthma, Croup aud every affection
Of Throat, Chest and Luags. Trial Bottle
Free at B. Lemly's Drug Store. Large
size &. co.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
Rrana I'm.

You are feeling depressed, yonr appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache,
You are hlgeity. nervous. and generally
ont of sorts, and want TO brace up. Rrsce
up, but nos with stlm1lant-, spring medi-
cines, or bitlers. which have for their has 8
very cheap, bad whisky, and VIII ch siimu.
late you for an hour, aud then leave you
la worse condition than before What you
Nant Il an Alternative that will purify your
b FOOD, start healthy action Of Liver and
Kidnevs, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength. Such med
icine ypu will mad in Electric Bstters, ant
Q aly 81 cents bottle II b. LemIy's Drut
Store.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

Sut Lovingood saws; ''If you haint fond
of The NEIL Of cracklins, stay omten the
Kitchen" To those who have brought on
themselves Indigestion and dyspepsia, by
an overdose OF Kitchen pliysic' and
.'eracklin BREAD Browns Iron Tonic i
NOR valuable ihan diamonds. Price $l.0O
per bottle. For sale by K. r. Ledbetter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
CASH !! CASH +! CASH

Cash is and has ever been our principle
in buying ahd ling, and whatever ad-
vantage 1t gives Is QUE and has ever
been ours, and We claim that our facili
tics for buyi ing are far ahead of any other
house in the State, rs our prices and
goods will prove for themselves.
Printers Ink is cheap and can be made
to SAY more than is possible to perform
but the proof IF the pudding Is in the
eating. Come aud see us, look at our
goods and let us quote you prices, then
compare them, and conclude where your
bene its are.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

Mrs. Anna VI. NIiIier.-At hslt-past two
o'.lOcS Monday M ,rntns \ ~ 10th the spirit Of
NiKs. ANNA N. Ma LER passed away from tne con-
tines OF thiS tartb. and took its place among the
hlesse in the other world. Her dsat9 brauti
la anI auquI; sde hal just received the last
Iites OF tie Catholic church IsJn her devoted pIs
tor, Father quito. and uscious 10 the very
end. Mrs. Miller had been an in valid Tor several
" ars but tWithsianding her sunerinsSs her gem
tleuess aud i0rtltu &c WAS unidtins she was kind
friend, consistent Christian, a devoted mother,
size was u4Iy respected aud beloved. People
OF al denominations testify lug to The esteem
which slie was held by attending her remains 10 its
last resting place. Mrs Mil r moved from Viz
gaia about thirty-seven years aga atd tied near
Jackson, where she has ever since lived. She leaves
sister, ue, and three dausa p u. N luru her
loss. May the Nlu1s OF Heaven be tsmpoFei "a
the surviving inetub u Ie famiy s tadt witen
the Great lay Genes. they may be more Z tta-
ete1 together 10 dwell etetBaiiy in the Heavens
.
Iacssnt, AIiss Nov Is Isss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and siiled the medical profession more
thsn nasal catarfh. While not immedi-
ately fatal il is among the most distressing,
nauseous and disgusting ills the hesh il
heir TO, and the records show very lew or
no cases Of radical cures of chronic catarrh
by any of the multitude OF modes OF treat
meut until the introduction of Ely's Cream
Balm few years ago. The success of this
preparation has been most gratifying and
SURPRISING
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
Terry High School.

Honor Roll for Week Ending Noreaa5ey 1871, 1886
Ray Harvey, Mary Grffn Anna Mckinney, Ross
Fortuer, Au u-ta Under vOd, Jennie tostet, ItDa
Cook. tiuiuA Gordon, AsaPh iudsOn Eugene Hud
sou, SD Former. Morris Harvey. NiliatA imp
son. Sent Brscey, Luther hud son, By ri In c1s
Dave IL .ster an AsJph Hud GUS names SHOULD
have appeared IN iast weeks roll
BETTE iitn, w0n blu- RIB in advanced class
aud Mona IVES, ia primary c.a,- IN spelling.
NoHA L ENue Iis, Primo ipal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24
-I-sssUao No MEaI0IAN 2. R

I-eheI.Ie OF July -, 1850
.,rfry7ali1l-lesve for vickshurg, 700 a. N
awe from tIcksburg, ~ .. m
y.st sH..-Arr'~ea frea Nicks.urg At s.I5 q. u.
iesgee at $751;
e.e..Elunf IrIsht-wtt1 Cab0ose, leaves at Il %
y..t Hf.L-arriTss from Meridian ~ % a.. IN.
leave. for FiCssburg al 4-37 - IN.
.-.s.-laaad frIslt-LeaFes al IA = 3. III.
y. W. pEauG, Loc4l Agent
e. - gHlEr aF. -lperiutrn emit
U.aUs. Commercial Agent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

TnoUsASDs of children die uoder the
age Of i've years. Why Physicians
attribute il TO various causes, anl have 3
voc bulary of iniantile diseases too numer.
ous to mention Worms! Worasi Shri
ner's Indian Vermii0ge will Kill them and
restore the child.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

Mr.. James 5. Evans, the intelligent
and industrious agent and correseondent o.
the y W Orleans Picayune, has been writ
ing mp the towns and country along the
line If The Illinois Central, for the Srea'
journal that he represents, and he Is 10
jackson this week, taking notes OF all tha'
isof general or special interest about the
State Cauitai
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

The charming little actress Patti Rosa
VIII appear At the Opera House to-morrow
evening in Lolia'- popular comedy by
Fred Msrsden, emil led Bob The char
act,r 10 The leading role is especially adapt
ed 10 Der, and will enable her not only e
l'lease her audience, but take them, rs =
we're by storm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

The genial and popular young gentle
man. Mr.. Emmett Leonard, an oid-ilme
summit boy, bat now residing IN jackson,
WAS a welcome visitor TO our town last
Monday, and his many friends here we're
glad 10 see him looking so well, and to
learn that he Is prospecting in his new home
Summit SsntInel.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

THE work Of clearing away the many
houses from the ground purchased FOR the
site of the grand Congressional Library
building, east OF the Capitol, in Washing.
ton, commenced last week and will be
pushed rapidly. That structure will be a
noble monument to Hou. O. X. Singleton,
Of our state, the chairman of the House
committee that pushed through the bill for
its ereo,ion.-Aberde Examiner,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-24

If people troubled with colds, wo1id
take Ayers Cherry Pectoral before going
to church or places Of entertainment, they
would avoid coughing, greatly TO the com
tort OF speakers and hearers. The Peetoral
wonderfully increases the power aud fexi-
bility Of the voice.