davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-20
. 6 tllmfrtrte
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fir bic henti6en tatbolij@en S9mlen 1T ben
Or. Staater ION Siorn Mmsrifa,
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mebrercn Nrieftern unb 2ebrern.
Sffieie11 einsetIbrt
in ben fatbrlt(1en Saulen Don Gineinnatti.
Tibel Deer Gries 2eiebud. II.

*s,eue Sibcl pser Graes eeiebub. Il.
#s,p oy Ss"asa eispud,. IL. 1903 sfsn"":. !; 90
*Orittes 2eiebud. 70. 276 .."". 60 q"
Der glan III bisIen SdulbaAern 1T tas @siu1tat siel-
idtriser Griatruns.n unb lansen StuSiuuts, bic Bear,
teituna felbf erfplgte nit erp6en SteB unb aner auBer.
ortentltten errsfalt. Bon ben beiten Rlrftlsrn tn Biz
FEM SADIE snssiertiste Sslsianitts sierea bic sltsr' anS
terart, baB bic rpeitBeteneaen Mnfcreerunpen, bic uber-
baupt an Sdulbider seraatt rerssa, p%OQfanbis bsfrie-
" a; ~ sun Fem Observation-Disclosures songineinaati bs,eia>
mites Gommitte BON Yrieifera unb Yaien sur Yrufuns Ter
SdultI4er bat bisfe Series allen ambern Spreespeen uub
b~islslbea tuursen ~Ofeiel tn ben tatbcliiden Sdulea Gin
~einndtis etnsefItrl.
gsi, geaInne bss ueu.n eSuljabrs e~mpfsblsn mir nod
~telpnterS:
0ebarbes gateHismus. NIT gutrrifatton
uns Mitntrfuns bes ~aerfahers fur Mmez
rita, neu ~bearbeitet. SfEciel e%inssfubrt IN
ttn fatbplifden S6ulen BON Cincinnati.
*RIeincr tatbpI. &atedbismuS fir Nufdns
ger. IL 80 Seiten"...-...:."...:.:: Is Gents.
*SatboI. Satedbismus (srpRer) u. 16l
Settet 81
ftrner:
*Snufr. Bibl. 6efdidte, nit sislsn Zip
prptattrneu. IL. 24O Seiten .."..... 40 "
*Dteislbs, NIT Mnbans uni GnaHselisum.
*aleine epro d,iebrs fir SoiisiSaisn. Son
elmer Sdweter bes genetietiner Srbens.
IL. III s. "
seaebuid. fatboiiides @efans uns @e'
betbudb, IL. SAo Seltet
Spnfdnliae 0eiansibule. 10. 100 Co.. so "
*Bible History by the Rt. Rev. Biz
shop Gilmore. IL. 352 9eiten. 70 Ste.
*School Recreations. Songs and .
Hymns for cathol. Schools. IL.
81 Seiten..................... IS
Hosanna of the little Ones. A Sc
lected manual of sacredHymns.
II. 4 quer 94@eiten 50"
A short Catechism, 80. Ga Seiten... 5"
Buffers larger Catechism, with
scriptural catechism, new edi-
ton, large type. "a. 124 Sei-
A General Catechism, fthe Christ.
Doctorine. "a. SO @eiten.. 5"
The Boston Catechism. "a. 10Y
@eiten. -...."."..."". ....". 5"
Rightmeyer,s Penmansbip in Is
10
Knapp,s P~enmanship in plumbers 10 "
Ruapps @&ulsori&riften in 9 3eftea 10
Bon ptisea Wstailpreiie seten sir iblide. @abatt uni
grtrabehtneunsen aur erfsn Giufabruns bi ben NIT Be-
Gssiaiide unS 9.trer, md9e Ginfatruns bsabFdtiaeu,
.rSoifen auf Uerlansen yrrbesrempIare gratis.
Nne onbern, In fatbplifGen Saulen gebrau4tet Bidder.
bent,1 unb enslf&, ~sertaufen ntr NIT ben atIiHsu Dis,
8em3i9er 8rps*
Metn Qorf, Cincinnati, Sbio.
10. - q a IokO q 81 10c
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-20
8u oerfaufen pber berrenteu.

W.a.s surseradten alters tes gissnttum.rs 1T tn
MiHIenb Epwn, Riee Co., Mtnneiota, cine 5arm au ser.
fauieu pbe- III s~errsnten: Dieielbe bait 1850 Gder. MORON
lamb uub lteet In f.tr fru&tbarer usS seiunber @eseub,
aHelen Ypn T~aribault, Ntee 60.
aebtuaunsen fetr bt1ie. Bum Sent lam Santen uni
@sfrann aeaebea rerben unt sum Rauf aQe 0erdtbe unt
ssist. Der sierte 7beil pom Raufi&iatne wtrb baar sr.
1onat. tas r1ebrise fann ldueere 3eit feben bleiben. Gut,
tGsbSuliHfetten unb aHtes Nafn fnb am glase. Nll
msiteres ,enee uau f& an ben Gtsenttamer.
Sos. Saufer,
26l baiIbR.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-20
GlfaR.2ptbrin9en.

straeburA 20. MuB. Nn Sielen
Srten baben bic Mitslieper her r,euee>
,pdblten 8reistaBe ben Gio Yerpet9ert.
Die Mitelieoer reS @eneralratbes (Be>
;%irfstaeeS) battsn auf Ginlapuns Der
5erren 3orn Re Bulu&, Gloe>M ertian>
Baron Gbarrentier, 5ueter uno 8eyer
f9 pripatim perlammelt, uni uber bic
59wierise unb psinlide Gipfraee i4ldlz
ia III merpen. Giels @er1ammlune
fonnts III teinem einiimmisen 8efdlut
selansen, uno 70 bat tenn cine @n3abl
Don 8esirfsrdtben ibre Demiliton in
bic 5lnce tes 8esirtSprdipentsn be-
pcnirt. Mneere Mitslieoer batten Iaon
fruber ibr Mantat n~ieeerseleet. @u5
;uYsrld1issr Suele fam ta5 ~G!l.
Souri," foleence Namen auf;dblen:
So. 2aut @syer, 9ueber, Glo3zWerz
ton, Baron 3orn Re 8ula&, Baron
Gbarpentier, Baron .. Dietrt@, S4ds
benberaer, Yasenetto, 5edmannzG tin<
BA Bofert. Mue biele taben ibre De-
mt1iion acaeben. Der @otb 1T troBpem
nod beldlueidbis. Gum prafoenten
mdblte bic Gerlammluns ben Nctar
petri lit @ulS gum eriten Giceprdfpen>
ten ZEN 8lreermeifer 81. Sad. Sreia>
arst in Benfelb, sun, sweiten @icsprd>
Joentsn rem profeflur @esuel Don bier;
@9rihfabrcr &purpen bic 5erren Grib
pasquaN Gabritant BON @adelnbeim,
Mpptbeter SuliuS &lein BON bier, uno
Gabrifant &euB BON 3abern.
ISL bic ustru66bGser3ts." mittbeilt
baben bon ben 63 M1feliebern Der fie>
ben &reistase bes l1ntereliab So ben
&tb eeleitst; 11eun @ewdblte Daben bic
Nbleifun9 bei1elben ~uerpetsert Oeben
I'M 8reiie S@letttabt, apet I'M &reiie
@ei6en5urs). 3wet Mttslieoer baben
tranfbeitsbalber ni9t at ben Sibunsen
Spell rebuen tSnnen. Son ben @er>
banrluneen Der 2reistase ,rerten fait
nur bic Titel Der @orlasen uno Mn<
fridge mitsetbsilt; iiber bic Debutten,
lber parteien, Iber SteQun9 gu ber
Neeierune erfdbrt man nt@te. Ser
Ypr3ubeben aus bielem trodenen Notis>
fran, 1T ALIEN, taB in tem &reistus
teS &reiles &appoltsweiler amei Don
Mitsliecern be1elben auseebridte@ In>
16e CUR 8eipredun9 famea> bic iurann
allo fprmulirt wuroen: Gs 1T eineWenz
teruns bea termalen befebenren Steuz
erly0eu18 unter Nufbebun9 Der inoirecs
ten Steuert, unbG infabrun9 ter@runtz
unb Gtnfcmmenf euer winlaenswertb,
unb es m6se in zen Glementaridulen
Elm She'll Ger l1nterridt;eit etpa cine
@tunoe wS6entltd, ter fran;Sfl@en
Spra@e semiomet werten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-20

ca. @ewaIL Superintenbent.
3. s. &amtaIL Sidet Msent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-20
- -
2OlN

beldlcGen, ris Mnfellun9 Ter bieoz
idbris aswsibtsn prieiter ubne Nlds
f6t auf rie Sirdenselebs bis gum item
October curdSufubren.
Tulpa, %. Nus. 81. Siidof a5t'
1T 70 chen pom t5niali&en &reiSseri@'
pesen unterla6sner AnSsise elmer gr<
nennuns su n%ierbunrert Sbalsr Velo>
1rafe Y%erurtbeilt wproen.
aSnissbers, %. @us. DieGbo!sra>
Gpicemie 1T lett rem leBte1 Iaeer' I'm
@teissn beerifsn ; tie Dur@i@nitts>
sabl Der Grfrantunssfaue am 8eltrt8et'
uno beutissn Sage tetrast 70.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
u. S. PATENTS FOR
MINERAL LANDS.
N. WESCOATT,

hNINu JUST RECEIVED THE APPUINI-
IL ment OF U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
for the District Of Lincoln County. hereby gives
notice to the owners of mining claims and mill
prepared to execute the necessary surveys, re.
quired by law. for parties who may be desirous
OF securing their claims by patent from the
Government. All the necessary information as
to the requisite preliminary steps VIII oe anord-
Meadow Valley street. Immediately below the
Meadow Valley Dump House.
NB.-Mr. Wescoatt will continue to give his
best attention to mining surveying and engin.
eering: mr22-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
Dissolution Notice.

HNHE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE,
L existing between John G.. Floyd and Rob-
ert Campbell, under the firm name and style of
Floyd Campbell, in the saloon business in
Phoebe, is dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by Robert Campbell,
In the same place, who will receive all bills due
the concern and pay all debts.
JOHN g. FLOYD,
mr7.3Od ROBERT CAMPBEIL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
NOTICE
To Absent Claim Holders.

.NJoTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO A.
~ Gate~vood nnd George Rollins,
locators on the Phenix ledge, in Highland Dis
trict, that II they do not appear and pay their
proportion Of the expenses incurred IN the de-
velopment Of said ledge within ninety days
from this date. the same will be sold, according
to law. THOMAS H. DODDS co,
Phoebe. March 20. 1873. mr2o-oaw9d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Gill Pryor, in the saloon business, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All due the
establishment will be received by Mr.. Gill and
he will pay all indebtedness. M
~ CHARLES D. GILL,
G. NJ. PRYOR. asf
Pioche, March 10, 1878. mrl2-3Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
BULL|ONv|LLE DRUG STORE. .

WE BEG LEAVE TO INFORM EH4
w the public that we have this q
day purchased the above named ~
Drug Store at Bullionville,
And are now prepared to furnish the public
with all kinds of Drugs, Medicines, &C.
All those who are indebted TO the old firm,
contracted before this date, will call on u.s. and
we will receive and receipt for the same-no
one else having authority to do SO. We will
pay all debts upon presentation of the same.
mr7-1m JAMES ALDER L co.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
CAR D..

CARD.
GAN FRANCISCO BEING THE FINANCIAL
- center Of the Pacific Slope, where capi-
talists are to be found for the purchase
OF Mines and Real Estate, the undersigned has
this day associated with himself in business, un-
der the firm name of GEORGE P. IHRIE 4 CO.,
Mining and Real Estate Experts Of long expert
ence, for the purpose Of conducting Mining
Record Office and Real Estate Agency In this city
where parties having mines and real estate for
sale can have the same recorded for the inspec-
ton of capitalists. N 20
WE DONOT UNDERTAKE NOR WILL WE
PASS OPINIONS, upon the value OF Mining
property recorded and offered for sale at our
oihce-our sole object, in this regard, being to
CONCENTRATE IN SAN FRANCISCO useful
and valuable information concerning the Mines
and Mining interests Of the Pacific Slope. and to
facilitate the investigations Of capitalists and
parties interested. E A5
Particular attention will be given to OBJ
tanning United States Patents to mining
claims.
GEORGE p. IHRIE.
eh ial6.1m $500 ~ "fss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
A Contrary Mule.

A farmer in Newberry, South Carroll
ma, says the Progressive Age, has mule
so contrary that he can do nothing with
it. Put him in harness, and it is hard
to say which way he will travel. Put a
saddle on him, and he appears to doze ;
but try to mount him, and he will all of a
sudden kick every way, straight out,
straddle-bug, with all four legs at once.
As to eating, he will eat anything from
his teed-trough up to wooden saddle
The owner took a notion to have him
shod, but he kicked out the blacksmith
shop and returned home. The owner
tried to kill him sometime back, so he tied
his ears with a trace-chain and rode him
for six consecutive days and nights as
hard as he could under whip and spur.
The fact is, he nearly killed himself in
the effort, and had to be carried up
stairs to bed, and his firm belief was that
the mule would die that night; but, to
his astonishment, the next morning he
found that the mule had kicked to death
Chester hog weighing 800 pounds, bit
piece out of his horse shoulder, eat up
saddle, blanket, and bride, tore down
the fence, and was splurging about, more
devlilsh than ever, to fnd something
else meaner to do.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30

In small fruits, the failure to cultivate
and cultivate thoroughly, is to fail OF
getting any return for the planting. All
growers of Strawberries and raspberries
understand this, but all do not act upop
IT, but those who do astonish us with their
results, and we are apt to conclude that
If their plants are not shade different
their soil at least is, and to this the suc-
cess is at once attributed. We, of course
admit difference in soil, but not to such
an extent as many suppose there exists.
The result can be wonderfully varied by
good or Indifferent culture.
" e know of plantation of Doolittle
raspberries that were set out three years
ago, and when two years old, portion of
the ground was sold and dividing line
drawn across the raspberry rows; the
parts OF rows remaining to the original
planter received their usual thorough and
timely culture, while those parts of the
same rows falling to the new purchase
were almost entirely neglected, and the
difference IN appearance of the plants is
SO great that no one would SUP, ose thew
We're all planted at the same time. and Of
the same variety. But still a greater
difference was visible the past season in
the crops of fruit of these two patches. |
the cultivated end of the patch having
ten times as much fruit as the other end
that was but poorly cultivated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
"A r M 81 HOME


A correspondent in the City, who ANU
ses his leisure hours with the management
Of a farm, asks: els there any adyan-
tage in our country in keeping up old
pasture fields as in the old country
There they are not tempted to turn up
sod for Indian corn as we are. Is this
the reason for their Partially for old pas
ture fields, and for their rarity with US
have beautiful six-acre field without
stone in it, with turf like a lawn, on
which l have kept few sheep and cattle
for years, and which l intended to keep
for permanent pasture, but my farmer is
always urging me TO let him put it in
corn; 1T would give me such beautiful
crop, says he.
Farmers in the old country probably
have as much temptation to pillow up old
pastures as we have, and with the some
what uncertain tenure of tenants-at-wil
they doubtless need the restraint of the
landlords interest to prevent their doing
so. We are usually landlord and tenant
rolled into one, and our hope of immedi-
ate profit should always be tempered by
our forethought as permanent owners. |
have but one word of advice for any one
who proposes to break up good grass
land for the sake of growing crop Of
corn, that is-'Don't" In the first
place, to man who needs grass, whether
for hay or for pasture, nothing is so valu-
able as well-sodded field. The only
reason for blowing it should be to seed it
down again, and this may nearly or quite
always be obyiated by other means. The
harrow, fresh seed, and, above all, top
dressing and kind treatment in the way
of a good blanket of Fall growth tc carry
it through the Winter, will renovate and
perpetuate sod on any land that is fit
for grass at all. If you have such field
as you describe, cherish it as the apple of
your eye. 1t may take years to restore
it if you once break it up.-Ogden Farm
Papers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
PROGRAMME
EXHIBITION I'm THE ARENA.

The Track is a circle of one mile, sixty
| feet wide. and perfectly level and solid.
RE Entries for all trials of speed to be
made by o'clock the day previous to the
event.
W Entrance money ten Per. cent.
Not less than three Entries, aud three to
start.
E8 Trial. of Speed TO commence
at o'clock precisely, unless other.
wise specially stated.
The Association reserve the right to post
pOne any part of this programme on ac-
count of bad weather, or other good and
sufficient cause.
tB Purses will be Immediately paid at
Secretary's Office, upon receipt of the reports
of Judges.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
The Farmers Movement I'm AIcorn
County.
From the Prentiss 7

From the Prentiss Recorder.
The first public demonstration of the
Patrons of Husbandry in this county took
place at Osborne Creek, Pleasant Grove and
Asbury Oranges for the ensuing wear. Tbs
installed:
A W; Petty, Master; w. NJ. Smith, Over
seer "a. >. Archer, Lecturer; N v. Flake,
London, Gate Keeper; Mrs. III. Ram iatt
Ceres; Miss NJ. A. Bramlett, Flora: Miss
Emma Petty, Stewardess. Mss
PLEASANT GROVE GRANGE,
David Justice, Master; Robt. Daveuport
Lecturers Z. }. WheatIey, Treasurer; a. s.
Hartsfield, Secretary.
AsBURY GRANGE.
L. r.. Burress, Master; Joseph Rogers,
OVerseer y. ID: Wells, Lecturer; j. J. Frost,
Steward; w. p. Ma9ee, Secretarv +. r.
Yates, Gate Keeper; Miss IL. A. Ratciiffe,
Pomona.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

zaAsM-@ s@a. ~ - #4sI
reai 10 foregoing,
the
of the Fair--Saturday, November 10
3D. Should
Sold offered will be
of
thousand will be disposed of the named
Should in
above, the tickets the
distribution
Premium IRE offered.
ticket will
The Premiums be
Louis
We reply there limit The advantage of buying packages
stated above.
will be allowed
day November 8h and will Immediately
will be
turned on date named After said date and until Saturday
tickets will the at
Book Stores and other places in Jackson.
viii be purchased OF the who exhibit the Fair and
4. (SIGNED) W. B. TAYLOR,
JOHN j. ROHRBACHER,
III. M,
H.
JOSHUA GREEN,
j. L..
Aug. 8, 1873. Committee
rof
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
COpartnership.

r H. BOYD and N. HALSEY BOYD having
y this day entered into partnership under
the name and style of ]. H. Boyd Son, for
the purpose of doing m auction business, TO-
gether with furniture, lime, cement. plaster
hair, ETC., consignment of goods of all kinds is
hereby solicited.
Having secured one of the commodious store
rooms in the Neal Building, will be prepared
to make display Of all goods that may be re-
ceived and also to store goods for the accom-
mediation of others
Furniture being our specially, we will keep
an assortment of all kinds, and sell so CHEAP
that it will not be to the interest of any one
who wants furniture to go elsewhere to buy.
The lime, cement, plaster and hair that we
keep is the best in the United States
sep4 J. II. BOY ID & SON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
TERMS PER- SESSION.

Board and Tuition in the common branches
viz: Reading, writing, arithmetic, Englis
grsmmar, geography, plain sewing, mar
ing and needlewOrk................ ........ $77
Board and Tuition in the higher brancIs,
viz: History, philosophy, rhetoric, chess
try, botany, algebra, composition, etc, sOo
Any of the common branches before en-
toned may be Joined to the studies just Itned
without additional charge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
LIST OE G.Irrs.

ino. -'VON Nllts, all Cash, amount
'''s'''s'' s........ 800 O0C
al ne ne distribution will be positive. whether
;f. .ne iickets are sold or not and The NJ on
eI 1 nj Pald IN proportion to the tickets sofd
P;sa. uhsold tickets being DESTROYED as A. TIC
sensed ana second Concerts, and not repre-
sehted In the drawing. 0'
PRICE OF TICKETS.
mole tickets SO Halves S25; Tentbs ar oaoh
SSSuuP99n, 20 Eleven Whole Tickets 10 s50o
s'IVOe ~ Whole Tickers for $40 900 i0F
OF tickets at time ' 'n"n WV "VFth
Conc, nP@raIeiled success of the Third Gift
tbe Ell. as wei as the satisfaction given nv
~ ING Irst and Second, makes IL onlv pecessay
go ~ olnce the Fourth 10 insure mo rror5,yt
Eli ~ every ticket. The Fourth CIR Concert
TIL &c Conducted in all its details lilge ~
from ci ra Isll PARTICULARS may be learned
~" T;o Jince TO all who apply for them '''''
. .a oAets now ready for sale and al o,1
III ~ panied by the money promptlv 6lied
again. ~ 'nose who buy to sell
THOS. II. BRAWHpT.rr
-AS"' 10 40. Lib. KY. and Manager
.r,A. INT Concert, Pub. Lib. BniIdino
Louisville XIV
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
EXTRA CHARGES

Grecian landscape painting n imitation of
oil colors, the Mezzotinto an, Polish water
colors, make for each cours of lessons, in
each style, an extra charge of N dollars.
Payments to be made In aEance for each
session.
A charge of three dollars er week will be
made for students remainin in the Acade-
my during vacation.
No boarder will be takeI for less than a
session.
No reduction will be mde for absence I'M
less occasioned by sickne,. sep4-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30

The fourth annual course of instruction in
this department will commence on MONDAY,
the 18th of Novemrel, 1873, and terminate or
the third Saturday of March, 1874 Prelimi
nary lectures on Clinical Medicine and Sur
gerry will be delivered in the ampitheatre
the great Charity Hospital, beginning on tb
10Th of October, without any charge TO stt
dents. The Anatomical rooms will be opene
at the same time. The members of the faculU
are visiting physicians and surgeons to th
Charity Hospital, and give instruction dail1
at the bedside of the sick.
FEES:
As the practical advantages for obtaining a
thorough knowledge of Medicine and Surgery
are quite as great as, if not superior to- those
afforded by the schools of New York and
Philadelphia, the fees required are the same
viz
For all the Lectures, $40; Naturalization,
s.; Practical Anatomy, $40; Graduation, $50
Payment required in advance.
For circular and catalogue address
7. g. RICHARDSON, NJ. D.,
jun l9-4m& Dean.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL.
Trotting, in harness, one mile-2 in
Running-dash of one mile -. 100 90
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II.
Running-mile heats-2 in 3-the
second horse to receive $50 90 of
the purse. -: -. ......,. $3.50 90
Pacing. under the saddle, one mile
gin Observation-Disclosures. ,.... 100 90
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ID.
Running-mlle heats-3 in 5-the
second best horse to receive $50
of purse 5000 90
Running-for Ponies, l41s hands
and UNDERGONE mile ....- so 90
Ok Race, under the saddle, around
the Track-nO entrance fee 20 90
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA.
At 10 O'Clock AN, Grand Parade BY the
Fire Companies of jackson and other cities
all being invited. A Silver Cup to be
awarded TO the best Hose Company in
Trial of Speed.
eE All school children, and their teach
ers, coming as schools, admitted free on
Friday.
1 O'CLOCK PM.
Best Boy Rider under II years of age A
fine suit of clothes, by B. 7. Walshe, No.
ITO Canal street, New Orleans.
Best display of horsemanship by grand
father, half dozen Washes" premium
shirts.
Best young Lady Equestrienne-at least
two to compete = special premium, |
handsome Side-saddle, by G. d. Subway.
Most stylish Horse to harness Silver Cup |
Most stylish Mare to harness Silver Cup |
O'CLOCK Pm.
Trotting, in harness, one miles
in s. .f.'............. $3.50 90
Running-dash of 2 miles .. $50 90 /
Pacing, under saddle-dash of one
mile. 90 90 /
Ponies IA hands or
under, 500 yards. ...-...... ..... % 90
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I5.
AT II o'cLoCKM.
heats--2 in 8 $50 90
1rottlpg, In harness, one mile 2 in3 100 90
AAule hace' one mile, six or more
'0o = : '.......-.....,..... % W
sack, Foot and Wheelbarrow races. and
other amusements will be provided to ill
out the day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
University of Louisiana
NEW OIL ANS.
FACILITY

FACILITY:
A. II. CENAS, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of
Obstetrics.
JAMES JONES, NJ J., Prof. of Obstetrics.
I. G. RICHARDSON, NJ D., Prof. of Surgery.
SAMUEL NJ. BEMIS, NJ. D., Prof. of Medi-
cine.
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ. D., Prof. of Mate
ria Medica.
JOSEPH JONES, MD, Prof of Chemistry.
SAMUEL LOGAN, d. D., Prof. of Anatomy.
EDMUND SOUCHOE, NJ. D., Demonstration of
Anatomy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
BARNUM'S HOTEL.
Corner Broadway and Twentieth St..
NEW YORK.
On bOIh American md Eu-on
Plans.

COMPLETE with ali modern Improvements
lors, baths, elevators, etc. Location vr par
passed being in the very centre Of fasbinr
ana brilliant New York life. In proximity -
sATsc9es ana places Of amusement, and LORD
Iohnstons cry goods palaces The hotsi e
onder the management of A. 8. Barnum g..
merry OF Barnum's Hotel Baltimore I "
Hotel, St. Louis. = a Dssn sn1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-30
KILL THE FLIES,

II low? By using MoTses Patent Fly En-
IL Termination, the only sure and e4fsctual
means ever vet discovered for destrovino
rnes, Muskeetoes, ETC.. safe to use and sure to
kill. One package will last a season. and
keep any store dwelling free from flies,
Put up in secure packages and sent to anv
adhesion receipt of fifty cents, with full di.
money refunded. Addl ess g. T. GREENE.
Company Shops, Alamance Co., North Caro-
ma aul4-4m