davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07

BEEFsTEAK PIE.-Cut three pounds
Of steak from rump that has hung
several days that it may be more ten
der, but be particular to see that
every portion is perfectly sweet; cut
the steaks into pieces about two
inches long and one wide and thick.
Allow small piece of fat to each
piece of lean, and arrange the meat
in layers in baking dish; between
each layer sprinkle seasoning of
salt, pepper, and when liked, a few
grains Of cayenne. Fill the dish suf-
ticiently with meat to support the
crust and to give it a nice raised APP
pearance when baked and not to look
flat and hollow. Pour in sufficient
water to half fill the dish and border
it with paste; cover the top with
paste, slightly press down the edges
and trim off close to the dish. Orna-
ment the pie with leaves or pieces OF
paste cut in any shape that fancy may
direct; brush it over with the beaten
yolk Of an egg; make u hole in the
top of the crust and bake in hot
oven for about an hour and half
Beefsteak pies may be favored in
various ways, with oyster and their
liquor, mushrooms, minced onions,
etc. Suet may be used instead of
butter and lard for the crust, and
clarified beef drippings answers a
good purpose. Pieces of UNDERGONE
roast or boiled meat may be in pies
used very advantageously, bit always
remove the bone.-HOuseh0ld.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07
On Cooking Green's

Every housewife thinks she can
cook Screens" 1t is the simplest of
all dishes; and yet, in most cases,
they are not well served, for much
depends upon the manner in which
they are boiled. The water should
be soft, and tablespoonful of salt
added to large-sized pot Of it, which
should be boiling hot when the
green's are thrown in; and then it
should be kept on the boiling gallop,
but uncovered, until they are done,
which can be told by their sinking to
the bottom of the pot, and they
should be skinned out as quickly as
possible into colander, SO that all
the water will run out. Press them
with a small plate, then turn upon Il
platter, add a large piece Of butter,
and cut up fine. Serve while smok-
ing hot-Me { London) Garden.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07
Early Plants.

1t happens in nearly all seasons
that there is some disappointment
about starting plants early, and it
will very likely be the case in some
locality at this reading that the
ground is not yet reliable for all ten
der seeds, snch as tomatoes, green
corn, squashes and melons; perhaps
not for cabbages and peas. So that
a few suggestions in this line may
yet be timely. 1t is desirable to so
transplant as to not check growth.
To this end we should not disturb the
roots. There are several ways of do
ing this. A good way is to scrape
out turnips, fill with good soil and
plant with two or three seeds, setting
them in warm, light place, and
keeping them moist. When the
weather is suitable, place these out
in the garden at proper depth; the
turnip will decay and the plant will
thrive unchecked, if properly cared
for. Do not use potatoes in place of
turnips. Another method is to get
squares of sod, say of six inches wide
from good, mellow soil, turn them
up, and put in such seeds as melon,
squash or sweet corn, and treat them
in the same way, not putting out till
the weather is quite warm, and then
protecting against bugs.
! For more delicate plants, flowers,
etc, make little square paper boxes
out of thin writing paper or thick
newspaper, merely folding them ut
the corners, as you would the paper
i'll covering book, and lacking them
with needle and thread; make them
about three inches square and two
deep. Fill with good soil, start the
seeds at a proper time box and all in
place without disturbing the roots
If you fear that the paper is too
strong for the roots to penetrate, cut
carefully on the bottom Of the box III
the shape of Il cross and all will be
well. Raise from one to three seeds
in place, according to the nature Of
the plant.-ScicMce of Health.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

WINTHROP GRANGE, No. 611.-Meets at Win
thrOp on Friday on or before the full moon OF
each month.
S. G. PIERCE. Master. S. w. RICH. Sec.
WEST BUFFALO GRANGE, No. 12l6.-Mcet,
Tuesday, on or before full moon.
j. d. RUSSELL. Master
MIDDLEFIELD GRANGE, No. 52S,-Meets on
Wednesday, on or before full moon.
B. DU BOTS. Master. 4. J. WIGG, Sec
SUPERIOR GRANGE, No. 352.-Meets Saturday
on or before full moon, at No. 8 School House
Hazleton twp. Il. MESSENGER.
F. b. FILLMORE, Secretary. Master
BYRON GRANGE No 267. Meets ut Justus Dur
KEGS, on Tuesday evening. on or after Il full
moon. ii. NJ. COUGHTRY Master.
CHAS. FERNALD Sec.
PERRY CANOE. No. 31S.-Meets at the Center
School House, in Perry Township, OF Tuesday
evening on or before full moon.
E. LITTLE Sec
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07

X thoroughbred bull should be
found in every neighborhood. Wide
awake farmers see the necessity of
this. Farmers should club together
and buy such an animal where no
one is able to purchase alone. A
farmer who is not making any I'M
provement in his stock is losing
ground all the while,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07

All who are afflicted with coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, or consumption,
will find sure cure in Vests Pull
monary Balsam. 1t will be found a
sovereign cure for all throat and lung
diseases. Its equal has never yet
been discovered as an expectorant,
relieving and curing all diseases for
which it is recommended. Trial bot
ties % and so cents. Large bottles
$l.OO. Sold by all druggists.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07

The reading columns on this page will be devot
ed mainly, to topics pertaining to FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers Of the BULLETIN
are requested to write for it,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07
Household Hints.

GERMAN APPLE PuDDING.-Butter
a pie-dish and lay in it a layer of
bread crumbs, then layer of good
cooking apples, pared and quartered,
then layer Of good brown sugar,
then a very thin layer of tinel y-chop-
ped suet or little bits of butter, then
a layer of bread crumbs, and so on
until the dish is filled, taking care to
have crumbs at the top. Bake the
pudding in moderate oven for three
quarters OF an hour. Before serving
sift sugar on the top.-Rural Ne'c
Yorker.
SPREAD CAKE.-One and one-half
cup of sugar, twothirds cup of butter,
beat together to cream; add two
thirds cup of water and flour to make
a batter, three eggs, beat yolks and
whites separate, leaving out one
white; add eggs last thing, with two
and half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder in u little flour; bake in Jelly
cake tins, in quick oven; take the
remaining white, beat to n stiff froth;
thickcn with sugar, not SO stiff as for
frosting, spread this between layers,
sprinkle cinnamon or nutmeg over
the icing. This makes cheap cake
for tea.
AN EXCELLENT INDIAN PUDDING.
-Scald two quarts new milk, and
while boiling hot stir in cornmeal
enough to make it the consistency Of
mush; have ready one cup of finely
chopped suet, one cup molasses, one
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
ginger, and stir into the pudding;
scald this altogether well, and let it
get quite cold; add two well-beaten
eggs, butter the size of an egg, lit
tie salt and sugar, enough to serve
without sauce, which you must ascer-
tain by tasting it. TO make this pud
ding very nice, add one cup each of
currants and raisins. Bake three
hours. More fruit and sauce makes
it equal to an English plum-pudding.
Cor. Nem York Ne,cs.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07

DANvILLE, Iowa, has inaugurated a
new enterprise in the shape of India
rubber sidewalk, three hundred yards
having been put down on one Of the
principal streets. Only one objection
has been found to tits odor in
W. rm weathea; but this, it has been
found, can be neutralized by washing
it occasionally in solution of borax
and coal tar. On the other han l, it
has several advantages not at first
manifest. All of the boys of the vii
lage can run over it, and it will make
no noise. Accident discovered
another convenient consequence of
its well-known elasticity; 4 merchant
jumping from his buggy, bounded
over the gate and was thrown with
considerable force onto the roof of
his piazza; but now after a little ex-
perience and practice, he can riochet
from the sidewalk to the porch with
the graceful accuracy of Il flying
squirrel. Another advantage is that
it can be stretched as circumstances
may demand. As the town grows it
can be pulled out toward the suburbs.
Two yoke of cattle can lengthen it
three miles day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.

JUDIcIARY.-Messrs Ford, of Lauderdale !;
Hasie, OF Warren; Spelman, of Madison |
Champlin, Of Harrison; Shorter, of Kinds
sCampbell, of Attala Eckford of Lee Avery
of Tallahatchie; Edwards, Of Warren.
WAYS AND MBANs-Messrs. Sullivan, of Boil !
'ivar; Tate of Tate; French, of Adams; Spell
man, OF MadisOn; Street, of Prentiss Cessor
of Jefferson; Tison of lee; JONES' of Issaque-
ma; Morgan, Of Washington.
PUBLIC EDUCATIoN-Messrs Haste, of War
ren; Avery, Of Tallahatchie; johnson, of De-
Soto; Clemens, of Clarke; Applewhite of Lin
coin; Edwards, Of Warren; Smith, of Jas
Rores. Rs 'iss-DS' -DOnf0S' N"n00ipn' OF As-
PRINTING.--Messrs Avery, of Tallahatchie;
sCessOr, Of Jefferson; Sullivan, of Bolivar;
Reese, Of Prentiss; Wynn, of Yallobusha.
Observation-Disclosures. French, of Adams;
stone, Of Madison; Palmer, Of Lauderdale;
sStreet, OF Prentiss; Lynch Of Adams; john
2 son, OF ltawamba; Glover, of Lincoln; Sulli-
van, OF Bolivar; Clemens, of Clarke.
IMMGRATIoN.-Mes Handy, of Madison
.Peyton, OF Kinds Randolph, of Lefore; Mar
tin, OF Montgomery Greer, of Neshoba.
PENIfsNTIARY.-Messrs Lynch of Adams;
Sill, of Marshall; Johnson of DeSoto; Stock
still, OF Pontotoc; FOxworth, of Marion.
CLAIMS Ms.-Messrs Glover. of Lincoln; Cara
dine, of Colfax Bufkin, of Copiah; Chandler,
OF Noxubee; Atkins, of Choctaw; Chamberlin,
OF kemper; Horton of Calhoun; Boyd, of At
tala; benson, of Leake.
PUBLIC WoRKs-Messrs. Cessor. of Jeffer-
son; Washington, of Carroll Cook, of Benton;
Clemens of Clarke; Walker of Alcorn; Nc
.Ale, OF DeSoto; Rogers, of Marshall; Landers;
OF Jefferson; Garrett, of Tate.
CORPoRATIoNs.-Mes Gill, of Marshall.
Fitzhugh, of Wilkinson Tison, of Lee; Buff
Elm, OF opiah; Johnson, of Itawamba True
hart of Holiness Palmer, of Lauderdale ;
<Stockstin, of POntotoc Cotton, of Noxubee.
COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURERS = Messrs,
Iruehart OF Holmes; White, of Chickasaw /:
Boyd, of Attala Peal of Marshall; Chiles. of
0ktibbeha; Martin, of Montgomery; Reese, of
Prentss.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARANTrNE.-Messrs.
smith, OF Tunica; Brunt, of Pamela: Eckford.
of Lee Jones, of Issaquena Packwood of
Pike.
PUBLIC LANDs-Messrs. Boyd, of Warren
Boyd, of Yazoo; White of Chickasaw Mackev
OF DeSoto; Atkins, of Choctaw; Stephens, OF
Nnion; Patterson, of Yazoo.
AGRIcULTURE.-Mes Johnson, of DeSoto
Mosely, Of Kinds; Walker, of Alcorn Chavis
~Ql Warren; Greer, of Neshoba Simmons, O
1ssaquena; Mccain, of DeSoto Mcfarland O.
hankln; Creceiius, of Scott.
ENGRossED BILLs.-Messrs Jones, of Issa
luena; Wllbourne, of Hinds Eckford of Lee
Chamberlin, OF Kemper; Walker, of Alcorn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27

PROposlTroSs AND GRIEVANCES
Ford of Lauderdale; Shattuck, of wilkinson;
Washington, of Carroll; Hugg ins, of Monroe
Champlin, of Harrison Chavis of Warren
Spight of Tippah.
Executive CONTINGENT FUND.-Messrs.
Morgan, of Washington; Rogers, of Marshall
Thompson, of Choctaw; Nathan, of Monroe
Archer, of Lafayette.
STATE LIBRARY-Messrs. Higgins, of Mon
roe; Jones, of Issaquena Leggett, of Simpson;
Mcfarland of Rankin; Foxworth, Of Marion
ENROLLED BILLs-Messrs. Byrd, of Frank
lin Randolph, of Lef1ore benson, of Leake;
Akers, of Tishomingo; Cessor, of Jefferson.
STATE UN1vERs1TIEs.-Me Chandler
of Noxubee; Smothers, of Claiborne; Harris
of Washington Stubbs, of Smith; Peyton, OF
Kinds.
BUILDINGS AND GRoUNDs.-Messrs. Peyton,
of Kinds; Smith, of Claiborne; Thompson, Of
Greene; Davis, of Adams Deval, Of COvlng-
ton Williams, of Marshall; McNeese, of Nox-
ubee; Smith, of Jasper; Walker of Monroe.
MILITARY AFFA1Rs-Messrs. Kendrick, of
Amite; Greene, of Grenada Thompson, of
Lowndes; Stephens of Union; Hicks, of Ran
kin; Christmas, of Copiah Monroe, of Goa
homa.
BENEVOLENT INsTITUTIoNs-Messrs. Patter-
son, of Yazoo; Tate of Tate; Cowart, of Law
renee Gayles, of Bolivar; Harris; of Washing
ton.
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs.-Messrs. Smothers,
of Claiborne; Rogers, of Calhoun; Palmer, of
Lauderdale Landers, Of Jefferson; Horton, of
Pontotoc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stone, of Madi-
son Glover, of Lincoln; Spight, of Tippah !;
White, of Chickasaw Thompson, of Greene; !;
Edwards, of Warren Boyd, Of Warren; Nor
gan, of Washington; Graham, of Winston.
FEES AND SALARIES OF PUBLIC OFFICERS
Messrs. Spelman, of Madison; Weatherly, Of
Holmes Crecelius, of Scott Avery, of Talla-
hatchie; Stubbs, of Smith; Peyton, of Kinds !;
Packwood, of Pike; Gayles, ofBolivar; Walker,
of Monroe.
FEDERAL RELATIoNs.-Messrs. Howard, of
Holmes; Clemens, of Clarks; Akers, of TishO-
mingo Harrison, of Chickasaw Leggett, of
Simpson.
Observation-Disclosures. Shorter, of Kinds
Mackey, of DeSoto Denson of Leake; Pal
mer, of Lauderdale Shattuck, of Wilkinson
| Gill, of Marshall; Feemster, Of Lowndes.
UNFINISHED BUsINEss.-Messrs. Mcfarland,
! of Rankin; Deval, of CovingtOn Smith, of
Jasper; Sykes, of Pamela; Green, of Grena-
da.
ELECTIoNs.-M Messrs. Gayles, of Bolivar
! Lynch, of Adams Glmer. of Lafayette
! Stone, of Madison; Cowart, of Lawrence
COUNTY AFFA1Rs-Messrs Edwards, of War
rem Landers, OF Jefferson Archer, of Lafay
cite !; Howard, of Holmes; Truehart of Holiness
! Campbell, of Alfalfa Chandler, of NOxubee
Matthews, of Pamela; Rogers of YalObusha
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
FIRE COMPANIES

JACKSON, No 1.--Meets First Monday night
C in each month. r. L. Saunders Foreman;
Chester Bulkley, Hose Directori Harvey
Pierce, Secretary.
CEM, No. 2.-Meets First Tuesday night in
NJ each month. Chas. Mcdonald, Foreman; :;
David Ewing, Hose Director; J. II. Galceran,
Secretary.
II oPE, No. 3--Neets Second Wednesday night
IL in each month. Harris Barksdale Fore
man; J.J. Williams, Hose Director; N. Tenn
pies, Secretary.
DEAN Hook & LADDER, No. 1.--Meets First
= Wednesday night in each month. Marion
Smith, Foreman Petrie Shelton, Tillerman
w. L. Deason, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAYS OF
THE TRIBUNE

We consider THE TRIBUNE a very valuable
aper.-Asheville IN. c. Citizen.
The New York Tribune, in it's faithful and
searching exposure of outrage ISLANDERS on
Alabama and other States, has done immense
service to truth and JUSTICE Macon GA Tel
egraph and Messenger
We thank The New York Tribune for IFS
manly and powerful words in demanding ius-
tice for the people of fAlabama.-[ Montgomery
(Ala.) News.
The best newspaperin the world is the New
\ 1ork Tribune. 1t combines the dignity and
sagacity of the London Times with the repre
sentative news enterprise of America-rBa
timore Bulletin.
A paper to be admitted for its independence
of tone and its reliability Of news Episco-
pal Methodist Baltimore, Md
Any one who wants irst-class paper which
keeps fully up with the times in literature.
science and art should subscribe for The Tri-
bune.-[ [Spartanburg IS. c. Carolina Spar
tan.
The imperial sheet of the world The New
York Tribune. The jacksonville (Fla.) New
South.
We regard it as the best paper, all in all
published in the United States-T -TMorristowE
Glenn Gazette.
To-day The New York Tribune is undoubt,
edly the first of American newspapers; what
ever may be said of its rivals, it has clearly
won precedence of all, and very creditablV
does it represent the journalism of the coun-
| try. While dealing with all the topics COM
ing within the range of newspaper. The
| tribune makes speciality OF the great SUBJ
ject of agriculture. 1t becomes therefore a
matter of vital Importance to the country
that the direction of the ideas of this vast sec
ton should be in able and conscientious
hands, and a matter for congratulatiOn that
the farmers newspaper par excellence has the
high standing of The Tribune The On. W
South.
The New York Tribune is doing great work
in popularizing Science by the publication Of
cheap extras to that atdaily.-[Our Month
ly, Clinton, S. c.
American newspaper enterprise is probably
at this time more fully illustrated in the daily
issues of the New York Tribune than in any
other journal.-[ Wilmington On. c. Star
Unequaled in culture, dignity, comprehen
sive BREADTH polish of expression and intel
lectual; fettered by no party ties, bolted in
decencies of speech, and hysteric with no wild
sensations.-[ Raleigh IN. c. Agricultural
Journal
Surely the paper has maintained successful
ly the high popularity which he bequeathed
it, and the name of ably conducted and in
dependent journal, whichit now deserves even
more justly than at any time during Mr.. Gree
lhy's fe.-[Petersburg (Va.) Index and Ap-
peal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN TIL
UNITED STATES.

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
HARPERs WEEKLY, one year--.........S4 w
81 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazar to one address for one year.
SO 90; or, two of Harper,s Periodicals, to one
address for one year, 81 90; postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar, will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for for
$50 90, without extra copy; postags free.
Bach Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free of expense, for ST 90 EACH A complete
Set comprising Eighteen Volumes, sent on re-
ceipt of cash at the rate of So 70 per VOL,
freight at expense of purchaser.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harper s.
Brothers.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful
illustrated periodical published in this coun-
try. It's editorials are scholarly and conyinc-
ing, and carry much weight. It's illustrations
of current events are full and fresh, and are
prepared by our best designers. With a circu-
1ation Of 10000 the Weekly is read by at least
half million pei sons, and its influence an
organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The
Weekly maintains positive position, and ex-
presses decided views on political and social
problem-Louisville Courier Journal.
It's articles are models of high-toned discus
sion and its pictorial illustrations are often
corroborative arguments of no small force
N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its
inimtable cartoons help to mould the senti-
ments of the country Pittsburg CONNER
cial.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27

SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Mas s ONO.

nEARL LopGE. No. 23-Meets First Saturday
r night in each month. Oliver Clifton W.
M, CHAs. Castor, Secretary.
rrLAs BRowv LODGE, No. 65-Meets Third
- Monday night in each month. J1o. A. Gal
breath, Jr., ". NJ, Harris Barksdale, Secre-
tary.
jackson r. A. CHAPTER No. 6-Meets Fourth
j Nonjav night in each month R. l..
Saunders Il. P, Jno. A. Galbreath, Secretary.
JACKSON COUNCIL No. s. r. & S MASTERS
eD Meets quarterly, Second Tuesday in Janu-
arv. Anril. July and October. r. l.. Saunders,
T. l. NJ, Z. Stein berg, Recorder.
H11ss1ss1ppI CoMMANDERY, K T-Meets Sec
N ond Monday night in each month. John
7. Buck, E. C Jno. A. Galbreath, Rec Ier
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
TER MS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBsIBERs IN THE U,
TED STATES.

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBsIBERs IN THE UNI
TED STATES.
HARPER BAzAR, one year..........S4 w
81 90 includes prepayment of u s. postage
by the publishers,
Subscription to Harper's Magazine, Week
IA d o % 70 Gn1 TO
address for one year, 81 90; postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 90 EACH
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $50 90,
without extra copy; postage free
Back Numbers can be supplied any time.
The seven volumes of Harper's Bazaar, for
the years 1863 SO, TO- II, II, 49, "a, elegant
ly bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent
by express, freight prepaid, for 81 90 each
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harper &
Brothers.
Address HARPER s. &BROTHERS. New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED
Notices of The Press.


The ever-increasing circulation of this ex-
cellent monthly proves it's continued adapta-
ton to popular desires and needs. Indeed,
when we think into how many homes ii pene-
trates every month, we must consider it as one
of the educators well as entertainers of the
public mind, for its vast popularity has been
won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or de-
praved tastes.-Boston Globef
The character which this Magazine possess
es for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and
literary culture that has kept pace with, if it
has not led the times, should cause it's conduc-
tors to regard it with justifable complacency.
1t also entities them to great claim upon the
public gratitude. The Ma gazine has done good
and not evil all the days of its slife.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
HARPER s MAGAZINE one year........$4 w
81 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscription to HARPER MAGAZINE, WEEK
LY, and BAzAR, to one address for one year,
$40 co. or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one
address for one year, 81 90; postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at S4 90 each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $50 co.
without extra copy; postage free
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now
comprising 40 Volumes, in neat cloth binding
will be sent by express, freight st expense OF
| purchaser for 81 70 per volume Single vol
umes, by mail, postpaid, So 90. Cloth cases
! for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harper
| Brothers.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS. New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED,
Notices Of the Press.

NOtlceS QT the ITeSS.
The Bazaar is edited with a contribution Of
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ of
the great world of ashion.-Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar commends itself to every mem
Der of the household--to the children by droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its
fashion-plates in endless variety, to the pro-
vident matron by it's patterns for the children s
clothes, to pater-familias by its tasteful de-
signs for embroidered slippers and luxurious
dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of
the Bazaar is uniformly of great excellence :
The paper has acquired wide popularity for
the fireside enjoyment it affords.-N. Y. Even
inp Post