davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

Smokers: If you want to know
whether C. c. Duff means anything
by his cigar ad., just step into his
When. you hear man talking
against his county newspaper, says
the Springplace (Ga.) Times, you may
just put it down that he owes about
two years. subscription and is mad
because the editor wants the money.
"Pa, what is Mother Hubbard2''
ii is kiad of covering that woman
uses when she gets too lazy TO put on
a dress.
By the recent equalization Of the
State, Shiawassee county will save
about $500 each year on State taxes
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

A woman who throws herself at a
mans head will soon md her place
at his feet. Louis Desnol ers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24
a Family Blessing.

Simmons Liver Regulator I'll e
favorite home remedy is entirely
vegetable, and is the purest and bes,
family medicine that is compounded
No error to be feared in administering,
no injury from exposure after taking,
no loss of time. 1t is the best pre-
ventive medicine, and safe to take,
no matter what the sickness may prove
TO be, and in any ordinary disease
will effect a speedy cure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

ICSuUS have lOILOWeU l1C use VI NCu
Star Cough Cure by those affected
with throat and lung troubles. Price,
twenty-five cents
A woman who throws herself at a
mans head will soon ind her place
at his feet. Louis Desno, ers.
The training of children is an
occupation where we must know how
to lose time in order to gain 1t.
The three outlets Of disease are
the bowels, the skin and til, kidneys.
Regulate their action with the best
purifying tonic, Burdock Blood Bit
tiers.
Scenery" he repeated in reply to
a question. d" What did | think of
the scenery? Why there aim scenery
enough in the whole country to make
a diamond"
'rhe years product Of salt is set
down at $500, 900 barrels.
A huge derrick pole fell and severe.
ly injured the foot OF mechanical en-
gineer E. R. Hoyt at the New Orleans
Exposition, and after only three APP
plications of St. Jacobs Oil all the
swelling and pain disappeared.
An exchange prints instructions
"How to tell Girls Age" 1t is a
pretty mean man who will tell a
girls age. And it is much smarter
one who can discover IT,
Fourteen plums to two inches Of
tree is the way they grow plums a,
Portland.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24
NEVER DEEM DISAPPOINTED.

Asa general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, ETC., hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced;
IL seems to be almost a perfect cure for all
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels.
w. j. MCELRoY, Macon, Ga
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-24

The most astonishingly beneficial
results have followed the use Of Red
Star Cough Cure by those affected
with throat and lung troubles. Price,
twenty-five cents
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
Keeping up With the tyls, Although
il Kills the Babies.

Fashion often dictates methods OF
dress for children that are worse than
nudlty There lies before us SIS we write
4 German picture which illustrates this.
II represents a richly dressed woman
aud her equally richly dressed little girl.
ne latter buying toy from poor
child who IS earning little money bv
sireet-seliing. Despite the great differ
enee IN the social condition of t..e twa
children, il is open to doubt which i
the better clad for health. The rich
one Is amply clothed as far down as the
knee; there is even fur upon her outer
garment at places where it can be of NO
use. The knees aud legs are exnosed
oelng covered with stockings of siIk
which may cover something additional.
the foot and ankle are eneased in tb;,'
boots, seemingly too tight to admit free
circulation of the blood. The moor
child has the loose wooden soled sboa
with upper of thick wooden material
often worn by the poorer Germans
Her ankles are protected bv woolen
stockings only; but her coarse long Sir,
comes almost to the shoes as she sits
and would quite reach them If she stood
lfer head, shoulders and chest are wran-
ped IN warm shawl If there is snv-
,hing to choose as to righteousness az
Clothing the advantage lies with the
poor child. II her ankles were covered
she would be evenly protected from
head 70 foot. The parents of the rich
ehild have, without excuse, exposed The
Snee-a vulnerable point-and the calf
and haze so cramped the foot and ankle
by II Insufficient covering as to DESTROY
the vaine OF shoe as a protection. thus
at once violating two cardinal princ;nles
Of dress, from the point Of view az
namely, that 1t shall be uniform
IN Its protection and free from tighf
pressure.-B Baby hood.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
The Contented Farmer.

MI. J. Il. Rhine, of Bradley, Arkansas.
says the satisfied aud coutented farmer
would not exchange his farm for the
whole empire of Russia, and ne can do
more work, and do it with more ease
and in shorter period OF time, than
any other two discortented men. He
Will walk further to help his neighbor
and do more work than thuse that are
always grumbling about hard work and
hard times, and will get rich faster. He
is always ready to admit Ignorance 10
gam knowledge and facts, and viii
always be found among the most conr
sgeable men of the country, aud what
he produces is Of the best quality. ana
therefore be always secures The best
prices. on seldom ever find him Low
ing around the cross road store with the
gable end of his pantaloons matched
with different material No. he can
always be found at home in the field q,
work, ard his farm aud premises will
show thrift and prosperity, and his face
VIII be an example of honesty and
happiness. Only ignorant and stupid
people complain of hard work and hard
tunes. The Industrious man never over
works himself, but always has an eve
upon the results of life snd ia ready h
appreciate the good qualities 81 liz
neighbor, trying to initiate him. and on
deayoring at the same time to correct
ms own faults. He ALWAYS divarsifas
ms crop aud stock, and therefore always
mas something to sell, and somethinq r.
sell means prosperity.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
ECONOMY in the Kitchen.

We are not apt to think Of bread a.
an expensive article Of food, and vet on
bread Il saving OF 80 per cent. Il ay be
made by using the homemade article
instead of the bakers ware. In Other
words it costs about twice IS much 10
buy bread ~ it does to make il at home.
ans when one considers how much more
heathful the latter article is, it seems
strange that so many families are cou
tent 10 do without it. Almost any COOK
or general h0use-w0rker can learn with
out much difficulty to M Ike good bread
especially il she understands that you
viii have it. We would strongly urge
the necessity Of setting first a sponge
not too tlick; secondly OF kneading this
well few hours later; and, thirdly, OF
a hual, thorough kneading, before put
ting the bread into paus. According &c
our experience the functionary will
shirF one kneading if she can, and the
bread suffers in consequence Another
advantage of using home made bread j,
that the cook is less apt to waste it, be
cause she will want to save herself tn,
trouble of making more. One thrift
housekeeper of our acquaintance alwayl
keeps the bread under her controi, cut
ting OIL a sufficient supply for the kitchen
and dining room ST each meal. Certain
IT IS that bread is very apt TO be vested
and we have seen, in ut least one kitchen
large drawer completely filled will
old bread, the greater part of which, o
course, had to be thrown away. Pota
toes are also very apt to be wasted
Many careless cooks will not take Tia
trouble 70 calculate nicely how man,
they will need for a meal and so will al
ways have large quantity left, mucl
of which, even if warmed over. vii
eventually find its way TO the refuse.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
On Bouncing Out of Bed.

Do not violently disturb sle.nv
child by lifting it suddenly out Of had
before 1t IS FULLY awake. Dono violence
to your own sleep either / Z it is possiI,le
TO avoid instantaneous rising at the frs,
waking moment. There are professions
the soldiers, the doctors and nnrsas,
where wakefulness to order and an tLs
jump Is required. But ali persons are
not under such bonds to attention ali
young folks are not West Point cadets
70 start up al the ~reveiee." The words
ofan expert are worth quoting: Fifteen
minutes spent in gradually waking un.
after the eyes are opened, and IN turn,
ing over and stretching the limbs. do 4
much good as sound sleep, because the
operation sets the blood in motion b,
aegrees, tending to eqnalize the circula.
non; Tor during sleep the blood tends L,
s,agaation, the heart BEATS feehly and
Slowly and 10 shock the system by
bouncing up In an instant and sending
me blood IN overwhelming quantity 10
the heart, causing il 10 assume ! salon
where the instart before Il va 1922 $500,
" the greatest absurdity. This ;n.ssp e
taneous bouncing ont IF bed a. s .e,.' - !,
the eyes are open will be foIlowsJ J -. e !
long WEAKNESS before noon.r ~ =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
The Town Cow nisenssed.

One of the most annoying things that
the country people have 10 contend with
is the ordinary town cow When the
farmer leaves home he puts in the bot
tom of his sleigh or sled bountlfui
armful of hay. This answers the two
fold purpose of a seat and 10 keep the
feet of himself and the good wife warm
He drives TO town, unloads his wife II
front OF some store, and proceeds 10
hitch his team at some ps:nt about the
pub ic square No sooner Is his hack
turned than & dozen starved cows I'M
mediately surround his sled, and before
he can say Jack Robinson with his
mouth open" every straw in his sled
has gone through the gastric oritiees OF
the aforesaid cows. We noticed one
particularly careful fellow the other day.
He was going to have the deadwood on
that bunch Of hay. and departed for a
saloon with a grin on his face. We
watched the proceedings with consider
able interest He was not out of sight
until three loug-horns opened the gate
and proceeded to the pile and chewed II
up. Clubbing these lean kline does no
good In fact, they rather enjoy the
fun. You can take an ordinary stick Of
cordwood and bounce it from of their
carcasses fifty feet high and they VII
turn around and smile At You. Iney
don't even grunt when 8a8I have bit
them hard enough to staye % their ribs.
Such punishment seems oiily 20 act as a
tonic, it whets their apPctitcs aud makes
them enjoy the repast wat.4l the farmer
has hauled to them from SIS iono many
miles distant And after II is all over,
just notice the peculiar lopk they give
the man who came TO town sitting on a
pile of hay as he departs sitting on the
bare boards. The town COW is a NUS
ance. but at the same time = necessity N
all rural villages. A .'homa without a
mother would not DC more lonesome
spectacle than a rural village without rs
herd of lean, long-horned. stUmp-tailed
cows Wcst Unioa (0) Peoples DE-
fender.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
Bathing.

The man who doesn't habitually wash
himself all over isn't pleasant man to
live in the same house with He-he-
well, the subject is not pleasant one,
and we won't get any closer to it. 1t
is not what the ladies call nice to
wear any of the same clothing at night
that one does in the day time. Wives.
have ready for your men clean, cool
night garments. Farmers, when the
days work is over and you are ready to
retire, wash your bodies thoroughly all
over. Give yourself a good scrubbing
in plenty of soap and water The farm
er who viii go to bed with the dust and
perspiration of the day still upon him
is not fit to sleep in a bed. lie is not
in fact a civilized human being. No!
Off with your fixings and take good
bath. Then you VIII smell as sweet and
sleep as sound as clean baby. You
will rise in the morning feverless and in
good temper ready to do solid days
work
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05

If meat bakes too fast cover with but
tered paper.
Unslacked lime near meat preserves it
by keeping the air dry.
A piece OF zinc put on live Goals in the
stove viii clean out the stovepipe.
To remove paint splsshes on window
glass, moisten the spots with strong
solution Of soda, then rub hard.
When using buttermiik for griddle-
cakes dilute il q third with cold water,
so that the cakes Will not be sticky.
The latest fancy in splashers are large
fans spre 4 against the wall behind the
wash stand.
Is a general rule the smaller the
breed Of cows the larger the quantity of
milk This rule, however, does not hold
good in the butter region of New York
State, notably in Otsego, Delaware and
st. Lawrence counties. Here, Cor near
" q century. the shorthorn COWS have
been bred for milk, the beat mixers
always reserved and the poor mixers,
no matter what other good qualities
they had, we're always killed. This plan
has resulted in making this well known
large breed extremely good mixers IL
tuOst lDNtlAlFs. IN hADSas tie sDOIt14OAH
breeders lose sight Of the milk qualities
in the desire to increase the weight of
the animals The dairyman farmer who
buys big cow, giving little mess Of
milk for the sake Of having her heavy
weight as a basis for beef at the termi-
nation Of her usefulness, Is ike the
manufacturer who buys big steam en-
CINE for doing little work FIR the sake
Of having heavy weight Of old iron 70
sell when the engine is done with
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
tome and garn.
Hands Ont Of Your Pockets.

The Maine Farmer says it does not
look well when "a young man crooks his
arms and thrusts his hands into his
pockets, making figure eight out Of
himself. and then stands up against the
sunny side Of the house like a rooster
in December.
How would tle girls look ali torned
into eights and leaning gainst the D 2
How would your mother look in Thar
posture? You don't find her hands I'D
her pockets. Your mothers hands,
while you are l1afug, they are hands
that sew, and bake, and stew, and lry,
and sweep, and darn, aud nurse; bus sae
does not sink them iu her pockets. ard
then loll against the building.
Are your hands cold Warm them up
at the end Of the hoa-handle and lhe
scythe Swing the hammer drive the
plane; flourish the axe. There is VA
told caiorjc about a spade, troTe' q
wrench.
Besides, pocket heat Is not profitable.
Have son not money there2 Are y0uT
pockets the le iu which you have hid
den treasure and are your hands Che
bolts that secure the safe door, M0nes
may be there tp day; bat il won't be q
guest over 10 morrow night. An idleT's
money Is apt 90 leap out IF his pocket.
it j. likely tp go for pipe. cigar,
tobacco Il0E "a 90 e ol ale. There j. no
money iu tOesGt-wsrmiug.
Take your bands on. OF your pockets,
young man! You are losing ,ime Time
- valuable. lcople feel i- 20 the other
end ol thc ..Ht naeu death is rear and
eternity is pressing them iut3sHch ma'i
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05

"a Western pork raiser thus tells how
ne cured his dove Of hog cholera: AS
soon rs the animals Were taken sick
turned thsiu out OF the pens and began
to drive them TO warm up their blood
The first day l drove th IN three miles
and the second dag two miles. They
would vomi freely while beng driven.
After the second da, they showed signs
of Improvement, wa-eh continued. and
finally all the hogs recovered" An
Abbeville County. S. c. farmer, whose
hogs have never be II attacked by the
disease, attributes their immunity TO
quart OF turpentine sio. Which ne gave
them 3ekly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
BLA n X IS
Fob
JUSTICES of the PEACE.


ft,HE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
L in stock at THE CLARION otiiee-all conform
ing to the Code of 1880, and subsequent statutes
Order by No. on the leit-Series A. All blanks moi
marked are quarter sheet or as TO quire. Blank:
marked are haif sheet, or q TO the quire Price
per quire soc; pr hundred 81 so small blanks 75t
per hundred. liberal discount on large orders
viii send general assortment, according TO amount
OF cash rec lived with order
No. - SCI les 4
!. summons.
3. Venire Facias -{Jury summons.}
i. Attachment for Witness
5. General ffidavit.
s Affidavit for Bench Warrant
Z. Bench Warrant
5. Affidavit for Peace Warrant
g. Bond to Keep the Peace.
10. Mittimus Conviction.
II. "Sentence and Mittimus, with column iar fee
II. oAfhdavit Ia Attachment, end Bond.
10. attachment Writ.
Il. Execution, with Fee Bill attached
Is. Afidavit foi Search Warrant
t. Search Warrant and return
Il. "Afhdavit for ~ rit OF Seizure.
Is %W tot Ssizure.
49, Affidavit in Garnishfnent, where Defendant
has no visible effects.
90 Writ OF GarnisiTment.
p. SAfhdavit for Appeal and Bond in CiYil Cases
Y. APPEARANCE Bond and Reccgnizance.
2. AtfidaS it in Repievin.
"a. Writ of Replevin
24jz Bond Of Plaintiff in Replevin
IS. Bond OF Defendant in Repieyin
26- sKeplevy Bond ia Attachment.
y. sAfiidavit and Bond in Attachment tl Rent
IS. Attachment Writ Tor Rent due
%. Unlawful Eatry and Detainar, and Warrant,
~. Claimants Affidavit fnr Trial Of the Right Of
Property.
81. aindemnifying Bond.
80 abstract Of Iudgplcut from Ius;fee 1',,r4
80. Notice OF Protest
"a. HPTofest.
b. affidavit for Distress Warrant, and Warrant.
81. "Nendii0ni Exponas.
81. Affidavit 10 account.
81. Return Of Fines and Penalties
Address, TIE CLARION,
Iaal-nl.r.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
Relief for Toothache.

For ordinary toothache. which il
caused by the nervous system being out
of order or by excessive fatigue, a hot
bath will so soothe the nerves that sleep
viii naturally follow, and, npon. getting
up. the patient will feel very much re-
freshed and the teothache win be gone
For what is known as the Jumping
toothache, hot, dry 1annel applied to
the face and neck is very effective, For
common toothaehe, which is caused by
indigestion or by strong. sweet acid, OF
anything very hot or cold in q decayed
tooth, little piece of cotton, stepped in
strong camphor or oil of cloves is a
good remedy. If the tooth is much
decayed. nothing is better than its ex-
traction Care in the dict, especially
when the bowels are disorelered, is help
ful in mitigating foothache.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

r,,aE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
| pointed Administrator OF the estate OF Dr. u
W BOYD deceased. notice Is hereby given n a.
persons having claims against said estate 70 probate
and file the same within the giale prescribed by
law or they viii be forever barred. And Sli per
sons indebted 10 said estate are requested to cont
forward and settle before the accounts are place.
in the hzads % "A attorney for collection
l. F. M6NTGoM cry. Adm'r.
Jackson, April =, isS6-4w-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
MAP OF MISSISSIPPI !!

~ ot the State of Mississippi, pub ished by Rand
acsaiiy Co, Chicago, under the direction al
Ma. T. y. Wall, Com missioner etc. can be had Nv
someIy mounted on rollers. feet 9 inches long 2
Ieef inches vide shows the geological features ~
the oinerent section of the State ali raflrnads nov
m operation, projected, historical data stats
etc e s'atiohs,
Price-half mounted-fon heavy paner,-s1 g.
Iuii mounted, or eoth back, 81 So send cash rifb
oiuTI. Aadress THE CLARION.
Aieh - 1870 JACKSON, MISS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
Among the Northerr T..raa

% Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa are hundreds
nasn pisces where one can pass the summer months
y rest and return home At the end
- rs nealed term completely re5usenared Each re-
season brings 20 econ WauK Bee
WI lam. trpntenac Dk0buj, MinnefunkR White rear
other charming localities win roman
" aAes thousands Of our best people whose winter
1vales are on either sidcof Mason DIxons line Ee
1910 AID c9m1Drr ~ moderate BE- readily
~ al1en LII NJ sHnfr homes with MI ncceasarv
I'M psriaannE Etseretgi 4 being Distributed N
g Ss1t Tree upen application By letter 10 Al " IA Car
psHisrs eenersl Psssenxer Aren't Milrnukee VIA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05

"A shoyelful of hot Goals held over var
nished furniture win, it is ssid. lake ont
spots and stains. Rub the place while
warm with flannel. go
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
TnST HETRSt

u,HE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN 3 PESBLE-
4 roS, deceased, brother OF the lale Lucy a:
NowLEs, deceased. OF Charlottesville, Va viii
please communicate with
JOHN HUNTER, JR,
Executor Il Lucy A. Newies, Deed.
nar3f 'sG-sfna RICHMOND, IA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
Deeds of Trust Etc,

f'HE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE EEPT REG
ularly in stock at TIE CLARTeN Office and
orders Tor same viii be promptly filed 8 50 pei
hundred; 100 for fifty, or SOC. per quiIe oil .
blanks; Postage Or express, prepaid. Order By
No:
No i-aerchsnts' Deed of Trust on Crops and
Personal Property.
" Peel OF Trust on Real Estate, TO secure
note short form, recently prepared by
Mayre Dabney, Esq, Yicksbnrg
3-Deed Of Trust Real Estate. 10 secure
note. old form in stock for last ten
years, and generally approved
. 4-Deed OF Trust for Rent.
5-Deed Of Trust Tor Rent and Supplies
81 a-Leneral Lien for Land Rent
6-Contraet for share of Crop.
deed OF Conveyance, or " arranfr-Cs,ie 40
Same, old form.
+" Same, with Vendors Lien
:. l0-Quit Claim Deed.
+" 1l-Bond for Title
" f6-GeneraI Lease.
Address THE CLARION, Jackson, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
Laws of M1ssissiupi for Sale

ACTS oil 1876 and 1882, very scarce.
II 70 be sent by mail, add % cents postage for
Acts of each regular session.
p8- VIII exchange Acts of 1873 1874 1879 1877
1850, for Acts OF 1876 or 1882 Address.
feb.24,' ss-tf Jackson ! NJ.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
Southern Live Stock Journal.
STARKVILLE MISS

Now in its tenth year Best authority upon ali
subjects pertaining 10 Southern stock Breeding,
Grasses Forage. Plants, Dairying. Ensilaee and
RIStfS and EDWIN MONTGOMERY General
Editors. DR.. D. L. PHARES. of the Mississippi
A. NJ. College. Rditor of the Grass and
Veterinary Departments; Prof A. B MCKAY Of
the Miss. A. NJ College. Editor Horticultural
Department.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05
CONSUMp TION

nnTHT Send six cents for postage, ard
4 EsEEETft receive free, a costly box Of
III FntfT goods which win help all, o.
II HtUt either sex, n more money right
away than anything else IN this
world Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.
Terms mailed free, TEg-R y Co AnFnsfs, Maine.
nov 4. 'SS-fTs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-05

We CAN SELL YOU
ALL-SILK MITTS at - So, 50, 75c.
and Sl.00.
Ali-siIk Gloves, from soc to 8l.25 per
pair.
Kid Gloves from Toe to $500 per pair.
Ladies Real Isle Thread Hose in Black
and ali popular shades, for 25e.
This is the cheapest lot Of Hose ever
seen n Jackson.
Children and Misses Ribbed Isle Hose
% to 40c.
Gents Half Hose, from 75c. per dozer
to $l00 per pair.
Gents French Ribbed Half Hose, Csc.
Best British Half Hose, 25c.
Late Style Spring Jerseys, in light Blue
and Rink, Tan and Cream.
Black Jerseys, from SOC. to $500.