davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-09


The following suggestions regard
ing strawberry culture are extracted
from an address delivered by James
Draper before the horticultural So
ciety at Worcester, Mass: "A deep
soil--if not naturally deep, made so
by trenching or subsoiling-is of the
first Importance. Next to that IS
heavy mlnuring. We have used
forty and sometimes as many as fifty
cords per acre, and the crops have
doubly paid for this extra outlay in
manure. The distance apart for set
ting plants depends largely upon the
amount of land that can be given to
their cultivation and whether it is in.
tended to use some horse labor. For
field culture we prefer planting in
rows four feet apart, and the plants
one foot apart in the row. Then al.
low them to run evenly on the ground
using the cultivator between the
rows, gradually narrowing it as the
plants increase, and by fall we have
fine bed Of plants, with room
enough between TO cultivate and
gather the fruit. The hill system
has many advantages over the other
as plantation will last several years
longer. 1t is easier to cultivate and
keep clear of weeds, and the plants
can be mulched in summer to greater
advantage. This summer mulching
is very important, and especially III Il
dry season. 1t not only keeps the
fruit clean, but keeps the ground
moist; and the plants are more pro
ductivc, and the fruit is uniformly
larger, and, consequently, commands
for it better prices in the market
This system involves the extra labor
Of clipping the runners as they APP
pear during the season; but this extra
labor is amply repaid in the increase
in size and quality Of the fruit. re
grow fruit in hills we plant in rows
two or three feet apart and about 4
foot distant in the rows; or, where
land is to be economical, plant in
beds Of three rows, each eighteen
inches apart each way, and the beds
two and a half to three feet distant
from each other. AS to the season
for setting plants l invariably take
the spring months, as then get the
advantage Of the late spring rains,
which help the plants to get fairly
established, and thereby secure |;
heavy growth of young plants, that
will produce a large crop the next
season. Some writer's, but few
growers, advocate planting in Au
gust. At that season the weather is
hot and dry, and the roots of the
young plants at that time being very
weak, the shock incident to trans
planting is many times greater than
in the spring; and if the plants live
the crop of the fruit obtained the
next year will be very small. need
not tell you that in the aftcr-culture
of the strawberry, like other fruits
the better care they receive the more
satisfactory will be the result. Twill
simply say that unless 2 person can
and will give this fruit the attention
it requires he had better not begin
for disappointment and failure are the
inevitable results of a half-cared-foi
strawberrybed."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-09
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. 1216.-Meets
Tuesday, ON or before full moon.
j. d. RUSSELL. Master.
MIDDLEFIELD GRANGE. No. 528, Meets on
Wednesday, on or before full moon.
DU BOTS, Master. E. j. WIGG. Sec.
SUPERIOR GRANGE. No. 352.-Meets Saturday
on or before full moon, at No. 8 School House
Hazleton twp. T. MESSENGER
+. b. FILLMORE, Secretary. Master.
BYRON GRANGE No. 267. Meets at Justus Dur
KEGS, on Tuesday evening, on or before new
moon. EDWARD GLEASON, Master.
A. KNOWLES Sec.
PERRY CANOE. No. 31S.-Meets at the Center
School House. in Perry Township, Tuesday
evening, on or before full moon.
Z. LITTLE Sec.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-09
IOWA!

Send for list OF papers and schedule Of rates. Nd
dress GEO, z. HOWELL X CO.,
.fdc. .fsfs., II Park EOr ~. r..
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-09
KITCHEN CONSOLATION.

oh! this baking and brewing
This boiling and stewing,
And washing Of dishes three times day!
The griddle cakes turning.
The akimming for churning,
The setting Of tables and clearing away
What is it but WEAKNESS,
Work without cheerfulness,
The same round Of labor day after day,
Id rather be painting,
Or sewing, or braidlng,
Or spending my time in pleasanter way!
Thus my fancy kept dreaming
Ger the hot dishes steaming,
And wond ring why must kitchen fire tend
Till an angels low whispering
Compelled me to listening,
And taught me these household discomforts t.
mend.
Is your work not the Oldest,
The usefulest. noblest-
In ministering daily to the life God has given
If the work is unceasing
OF washing and sweeping.
Remember that orders the first law Of Heaven
Pray what gives more pleasure
Than wel-seasoned dinner
When tastefuly served on the family board?
Thank God you can labor
Can knead mix and flavor.
And draw pleasant means from the farmers ricf
hoard
That heartsome delight
At MORN noon and night,
When the family gathers for chat and good cheer
Then should you be complaining
OF work unavaing
That brings joy to the loved ones each day in the
year?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-09

Great many farmers complain that
they can't make any money. Wheat
raising won't pay expenses, and they
can't raise ST. OK because it costs too
much. Here is what Mr.. John Beebe,
near Vinton, did without much cap.
ital invested-we get the facts OF Mr..
Stookcy. Eleven months ago he
bought sow and nine pigs for S25;
he fed them, and this last winter
butchered one of the pigs for his
own use; the remaining nnne he sold
on the 22nd Of March for $500 pei
hundred. The aggregate weight OF
the lot was 3,495 pounds. Besides
the pork for his own use there was
$23O.67 return on that little invest
ment. The corn fed to this lot OF
hogs did not exceed 200 bushels,
which can be xaised very profitable
ut 25 cents bushel. Then the out
lay would be $75-$25 for the stock
and $50 for the tecd-and the profit
$l55 OF. That is u fair showing, and
it is worthy Of the careful attention
Of men who are discouraged with
farming Vinton journal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-09
EeediugCows.

1t Is probably true that fifty per
cent of the profit which might be
realized from the dairy or stock OF
this country, is annually lost to theil
owners, from want of the necessary
quantity and the proper quality OF
food, which should be given them
L. Z. Allen gives experiments by DR..
Rhode Aldena, of the Royal Acadc.
my of Agriculture, in Prussia, Of the
comparative yield Of milk from COWS,
by pas,uring and stable feeding,
through seven years of each system.
''The average per COW, for the whole
seven years in pasturing, was l,5sa
quarts, while the average per COW,
for the seven years Of stabling, OF
soiling, was 3,442 quarts" From
this result it is seen that the cow is ca
pable Of producing one hundred per
cent, more than she usually does,
provided she is kept in the most com
Portable manner, and fed the greatest
milk producing substances. She may
produce but half Of the above guam
titles if not properly housed in the
winter, and scantily fed during the
whole year. In either case, the origi-
nal cost or value of the COW is the
same; the care is bout the same,
while all the loss in her production
is caused by a lack in quantity and
quality of food, coupled with a lack
Of comfort during the inclement sea-
sons OF the year.
AS the spring time opens, and hay
and feed have become nearly exhaust
ed, the dairymen look forward with
hope to the time when grass will be
sufficiently abundant to relieve them
from any further demand on gram
and hay; thinking that grass alone,
if abundant, will meet the full de-
mands Of dairy stock. But when
grass first springs above the ground,
the principal constituent Of its early
blades is water; the amount of solid
matter is very trifling. As it rises
higher into day the deposition of a
more indurated form Of carbon grad
ully increases. The sugar and solu-
bic matter at first increasing, and
then gradually diminishing, to give
away to the deposition of woody sub
stance. A sudden change of dairy
stock from dry, solid food to young
grass, is very likely to work an evil
in them, from which it will take
months to recover. To produce
health, strength and milk, such food
is required rs will nourish the sys-
tenn, and also excite the tactical func-
tons. Young watery grass, as much
as COW just off of hay and straw
will eat if supplied profusely, acts
merely rs an irritant on the stomach
and bowels of a COW.
Instead of this course, it would be
better to allow the cows to Craze for
an hour only, the first day, after they
have eaten full feed of hay and
meal; and then give them hay and
meal at night. The second day in
crease the time in pasture, and SO un-
til they become accustomed to the
cange OF feed, before they have full
range of pasture. And even then, if
you intend that the COW should con
vert all the provender possible into
milk, give her daily all the good hay
she will eat, and fair mess OF meal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-04-09

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 1t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20

ere is no disease so prevalent in Amer
lea as dyspepsia and certainly none which
has so generally baffled and defeated the
skill of the medical profession. The only
remedy for this distressing complaint is
pure medicated stimulant. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, whose essential principle
is sound rye, is admitted by medical practi-
tioners to be the only Alternative, corrective
and restorative on which they can rely.
The Bitters are the best possible specific Tor
f1atulency, dizziness, water -brash, irregular
tv of the bowels, and all indications OF con-
firmed dyspepsia. They do not excite, but
soothe the irritated stomach and bowels, and
may be taken by persons of the most deli
cate and sensitive organization, who are
unpleasantly affected by the use of the or
dinary stimulants of commerce. Though
their effect is most decisive, yet they are SO
mild and benefcent in operation as to be
suitable to children as we'll as to adults.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.

JuDIcARY:-Messrs. Ford of Lauderdale ;
Hase, Of Warren Spelman, of Madison
Champlin, of Harrison Shorter, of Kinds
Campbell, of Attala; Eckford, of Lee Avery,
OF Iallahatchie; Edwards, of Warren
WAYS AND Massachusetts Sullivan, of Boil
war; Tate, of Tate; French, of Adams; Spell
man, of Madison; Street, of Prentiss; Cessor,
OF Jetterson Tson of Lee Jones, of Issaque-
ma Morgan, of Washington.
PUBLIC observation-disclosures Haste, of War
rem zen Avery, of Tallahatchie; Johnson, of De-
con "o,o TrIeemens, OF Clarke; Applewhite, of Lin
ro.ui edwards, of Warren; Smith, Of Jas
fore. fA' -
GRIN PRISTESG.-- .--Messrs Avery, of Tallahatchie
6eSSor, Of Jefferson; Sullivan, of Bolivar
l'Vese' OF Prentiss; Wynn, of Yallobusha.
{. RAILROAD oADs.-Messrs French, of Adams;
SSttone, OF Madison; Palmer, of Lauderdale;
"Ireer OF Prentiss; Lynch, of Adams; john
S.o Son' OF Itawamba Glover, of Lincoln; Sulli-
''"' u bolivar; Clemens, of Clarke.
pm lMSIGRATIoN- N-Messrs. Handy, of Madison;
ilieyton, Of Kinds Randolph, Of Lefore; Mar
'iH' OF Montgomery; Greer, of Neshoba.
c5, T5,ENj.[,nNTIARY.-Messrs. Lynch. of Adams;
S,ih1 Uiih Of MARSHALL; Johnson, of DeSoto Stock
'-'oI fontotoc; Foxworth, of Marion.
d; 80 - nas;-Messrs. Glover, of Lincoln; Cara
I'm, In, OF Colfax; Bufkin, of Copiah Chandler,
i f T2oAuoee; Atkins, of Choctaw; Chamberlin,
to1n 1nel4Tper; Horton, of Calhoun; Boyd, of At
''i"i benson, of Leake
PUBLIC Works -Messrs. Cessor, of Jetfer-
STTn5 Washington, of Carroll; Cook of Benton;
KiieHleI Kio ef : OF Clarke; Walker of Alcorn; Nc
Of 'g I.R al DeSeto; Rogers, of Marshall Landers;
emerson; Garrett, of Tate.
4 NJ ;C('GIRPoRATONs.- Gill, of Marshall,
~ ]nU!gh, of Wilkinson; Tison, of Lee; Buff
IL hon. VI CoPah; Johnson, of Itawamba; True
s S'no,i OF Holmes; Palmer, Of Lauderdale
'0'AS'lll, OF Pontotoc Cotton, of Noxubee.
TrgoGlNE ~oHGNERcE AND MANUFACTURES. = Messrs
Ror3h OF Holmes; White. of Chickasaw
0f{f2,, OF Attala; Peal, of Marshall; Chiles, o.
y PrsrG!9eha; Martin, of Montgomery; Reese, o.
4 Snl; n;tBLIc HEALTH AND QUARANTINE.-Messrs
II of I'm, OF Tunica; Brunt, of Pamela; Eckford
i piLaee Jones, of Issaquena; Packwood, o
Rdn, rJBLIc LANDs.-Messrs. Boyd, of Warren
Isoyu, OF Yazoo; White, of Chickasaw; Macke,
Heoot0i Atkins, of Choctaw; Stephens, 0
mon Patterson, of Yazoo.
w N-AdRIcULTURE.-Messr Johnson, of DeSoto
Of ofVWSely of Kinds; Walker, of Alcorn Chavis
T. = arren Greer, of Neshoba; Simmons, Q
PSaq9ena Mccain, of DeSoto /; Mcfarland, Q
'ahklni Crecelius, of Scott.
hNGRossED BILLS. Ls.-Messrs. Jones, of Issa
1bona; Mllhourne, of Kinds; Eckford, of Lee
4"nioerln, of Kemper; Walker, of Alcorn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20


Ford, of Lauderdale; Shattuck, of Wilkinson;
Washington, of Carroll Huggins 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 lssaquena; Leggett, of Simpson;
Mcfarland, of Rankin; Foxworth. of Marion. |
ENROLLED BILLs.-Messrs Byrd, of Frank
lin; Randolph, of Lefore; Deuson of Leake
Akers, of Tishomingo Cessor. of Jefferson.
STATE UNIvERsIT1Es.-Messr Chandler,
of Noxubee; Smothers, of Claiborne Harris,
of Washington Stubbs, of Smith Peyton, of
Kinds.
BUILDINGS AND GRoUNDs-Messrs Pevton
of Kinds Smith, of Claiborne; Thompson, of
Greenei Davis, of Adams Deval, of Coving-
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 INsT1TUTIoNs-Mes Patter-
son, of Yazoo; Tate, of Tate; Cowart, of Law
renee Gayles of Bolivar Harris; of Washing
ton.
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs-Mess Smothers,
of Claiborne; Rogers, of Calhoun; Palmer of
Lauderdale; Landers, of Jefferson; Horton, of
Pontotoc.
APPRoPRIATIoNs-Mes Stone, of Madi-
son /; Clover, of Lincoln; Spight, of Tippah
White, of Ghickasaw 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;
Fackwood, of Pike; Gayles of Bolivar; Walker,
of Monroe.
Holmes Clemens, of Clarke; Akers, of Tisho-
Simpson.
REGIsTRA --Messrs Shorter, of Kinds :;
Mackey, of DeSoto; benson, of Leake Pal
mer, of Lauderdale Shattuck of Wilkinson ;
Gill, of Marshall; Feemster, of Lowndes.
UNFINISHED Observation-Disclosures Mcfarland,
of Rankin; Deval, of Covington Smith, of
Jasper Sykes of Pamela; Green, of Grena-
da
ELECTIONS. Messrs. Gayles, of Bolivar ;
Lynch, of Adams Gilmer. of Lafayette ;
Stone, of Madison Cowart, of Lawrence.
COUNTY AFFAIRs.-Messrs Edwards, of War
rem Landers, OF Jefferson Archer of Lafay-
| cite Howard, of Holmes; Truehart of Holmes;
| Campbell of Alfalfa Chandler, of Noxubee
Matthews. of Pamela Rogers, of Yalobusha.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
About Bitters certain periods Of

About EBitteR.s.---At certain periods of
life tonic is necessary; but there is danger
in using stimulants that injure the organs
of digestion while giving temporary relief
To obviate this and present to the public a
tonic free from ALCOHOLIC PoIsoN, DR.
Greene prepared the OxYGENATED BITTERs,
a sure cure for DYSPEPSIA and all kindred
complaints. Sold everywhere. JOHN F.
HENRY, CURRAN s. Co., Proprietors, and
College Place, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20

Dr. Motifs Liver PiIIs.--It Is easy
enough to make pill, but to make good
one. all that's the difficulty! There are
cheap, harsh. drastic pills that are even less
than a dose of salts; but good medicine
like Dr. Morris LIVER PILLS, which pene-
trates to the seat of disease is a desideratum
indeed. VIII positively cure all diseases of
the liver. Sold everywhere. JOHN F. HEN
BY, CURRAN& Co., ,lProprietors, and Col
lece Place, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The Bazaar is edited with contribution of
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ of
the great world of ffashion-Boston Traveller
The Bazaar commends itself to every menl
ber oS the household-to the children by drol.
faelz5, plates in endless variety, to the pro-
vident matron by its patterns for the children s
clothes, to pater-familias by it's tasteful de-
signs for embroidered slippers and luxurious
dressing gowns. But the reading-matter of
The paper has acquired a wide popularity for
the freside enjoyment it affords.-N. Y Even
ing Post.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
TERMS
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBsIBERs IN THE UNI
TED STATES.

HARPER's BAZAR, one year...-.....$4 90
S4 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers,
Subscription to Harper's Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one year,
$40 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 $4 90 each
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $40 90,
without extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied any time.
The seven volumes of Harpers Bazaar, for
the years 1863, 69, TO- IT, IT, '73, IA 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, 1875-02-20
FIRE COMPANIES s.

JACKSON, No 1.-Meets First Monday night
b in each month. r. l.. Saunders, Foreman;
Chester Bulkley, Hose Director; Harvey
Pierce, Secretary.
CtEy. No. 2.-Meets First Tuesday night in
II each month. Chas. Mcdonald, Foreman; !;
David Ewing, Hose Director; j. H. Galceran,
Secretary.
ToPg, No. .9-Meets Second Wednesday night
IN in each month Harris Barksdale, Fore
man; JJ. Williams, Hose Director; N. Tenn
rples, Secretary
DEARL Hook & LADDER, No. 1.--Meets First
IL Wednesday nightin each month. Marion
.Smith, Foreman; Petrie Shelton, Tillerman /;
~ 7 Deason, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
nuE DAILY CLARION.
eocrETY EcToRY.
MA s ONO.

1oncE. No. 23-DIeets First Saturday
DEARL ~? ;n each month. Oliver Clifton, W.
u 1 i5g CHAs. CASTOR, Secretary
pnowv LODGE, No. 65-Meets Third
It4S inTl night in each month. J2o. A. Gal
- MSHTr' E w. W. NJ, Harris Barksdale, Secre-
tary. Moo.a Pouth
I ACkSoH nioht in each month. Il. L..
- MGng&H 5ars it. P, Jno A. Galbreath, Secretary
-.ox Council No. 5, R. g. S Masters
Meets quarterly 6eobsr SeGSnd Tussday ysannders, an sang
ar{ aP' ~ = Steinberg, Recorder.
-.,ss1pp1 CoMMANDERY, X. T.-Meets Sec
7 T'B Buck, cE E. c, JnO. A. Galbreath' Recorder
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Menry,s Carbolic SaIve Is so we

Hemry's CarbOlic SaIye IS so we'll
known that it is only necessary to caution
against limitations. Itrequires careful ad-
mixture of the carbOlic acid with other in
gradients to produce salve that may be
relied upon. The genuine only guaranteed
See that it bears the signature and private
proprietary stamp of John T. Henry. Sold
by all Druggists and Dealers. JOHN f
HENRY, CURRAN & Co, Proprietors, s and 8
College Place, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
New Orleans, St. Louis s., Chicago
Railroad.
LOUISIANA DIyIsIoN.)

Us (LoUISIANA DIVISION.
Nail Train Going North
Leaves New Orleans. 500 P. N.
Arrives at Jack A. NJ.
Arrives at Canton. 4:45 A NJ.
Mail Train Going South
Leaves Canton P NJ.
Arrives at Jack son ............ l:35 L. NJ.
Arrives at New Orlea s......... Hoo P. NJ.
Express Traff- Going North
Leaves New eans.....................7:O0 A. NJ
Arrives at Jackson................ 800 P. NJ
Arrives at Canton n......................6l0 p. NJ
Express Train Going South.
Arrives at Jackson P. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans P. M.
The above schedule takes effect on Sunday,
the 10th of November 1874 and will run regu-
larly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
HIB { RNIAN.

Mutual AID AssoCIATIoN-Mects First
NJ Thursday night in each month. John
President; J. D. Monohan, Secreta-
by,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of The Press
The Weekly is the ablestEand most powerful
illustrated periodical published in this coun-
try. Its editorials are scholarly and convinc-
ing, and carry much weight. It's illustrations
of current events full and fresh and are
prepared by our best designers. With circu-
lation Of 10000, the Weekly is read by at least
half million per sons, and it's influence as 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
Its articles are models Of high-toned discus
sion, and its pictorial illustrations are often
corroborative arguments of no small force
n. 7. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and it's
inimitable cartoons help to mould the senti-
ments of the country. = Pittsburg CONNER
cial.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
TER WI g:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN TT
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES.
HARPER's WEEKLY, one yeur...........$4 90
81 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one year.
SO 90; or, two cf 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
$40 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 III be sent by express,
Set, comprising Eighteen Volumes, sent on re-
ceipt Of cash at the rate of SIS rs 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 & BROTHERS, New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
|. O. O. :

-,,u,ro1 LODGE. No. l1.-Meets every Thurs
a A5a1Vn 5ar nirbt. Matt F. Ash, N. e., w. "A.
Whiting, Rec. Secretary
C1uocr.w ENcAMPMENT, No. 3.-Meets Second
i,Pridav nightin each month: Harms Barks-
ToIn G ?, oliver Clifton, Scribe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-20
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Daily, by mail, SO per year; Semi Week.
So per year. five copies, 81 so each.
Weekly, 81 per year; ten copies, 81 30 each;
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