davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

. JACOB kAUsLER has placed us
alar Obligations Tor specimens OF
q, grapes grown in her garden,
5r the way, aboundS with all the
sfrg, that careful culture, beneath a
i ..-- nm can nrOLuce.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
For Sale.

THE DWELLING and acre lot in NORTH
) Jackson, formerly owned by T.. f Parham
and now occupied by Mr., NJ. A. VanHook
Apply to JoHN NJ. CnnroN, Box Is, Clinton
Miss.
aug rs, '77-3t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHAN
4 CoLLEGE.-Many thanks for copy of
dialogue of this rising young institu-
athe South, of which Hon. I. S. Gath
'tsPresident. The announcement Of
0mising condition will i'm part pleas
to bis Mississippi friends whose name
.,hn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

Tue lee CREAM SALOON of the la
ale Baptist church, will, during this
ra aal forseyeral succeeding weeks, be
-.si on Friday evening only. The la
saaoe to meet many OF their customers
l5,s occasions, and that the patronage,
saore distributed through the week,
r be consolidated on the one evening.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

wv Farm. with option Of pHrchnrc. OH
An Ohio Democrat, with une1cepu0nahic rr.
ferenees. Address CHAs, ELLIorF, Room
Case Block. CLEVELAND, Ohio,
aug.8, 1I-3W.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

r1-xr, former city tax col
med to Jackson
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

lrrB being twenty years in the bust
.hs manufacturers Of DooLEY's YEAST
gER have succeeded in giving the pub
saoapareil Of chemical skill, the per-
solution of delicious baking. It's now
,.he fault of the housewife if bread
and pastry are not Injuries as neces-
3. che crowning pleasure of the table.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

SAvANNAH.-The firstbaie Of new cotton
ed to Philadelphia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

ny COLLEGE, Clinton, La.
II exercises on the first Mon
-,sr We call attention to the
, Of Rev. G. G. Andrews.
,+aq College.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

NIL, Secretary of State,
= .-,n the East, and is again
ned iFo0 ''''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

= MOORE and family, of
49,. are visiting friends on our
riIl remain a few weeks
A. -f4T.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment, GEN. A. p. Stewart, President, in
the Chair.
The minutes OF yesterdays session were
read and adopted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

Mrs. Gen. George will
o.,le thanks of the CLARION for
losmbrance in the shape OF a
-..ba. of delicious grapes of her
.a~4=i0u.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

-.ment Of the opening Of
~ virginia, October lst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

"A desirable residence in
~" Of the city is for rent.
s.,g par -
..sment'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
The following claims were presented and

The Street committee was authorized 10
settle with Mr.. Chas. Trigg, for brlckwork.
Committee on Public Buildings was au-
thorized to advertise for lease, for two years,
the 81 court square, No. l, S. formerly oe-
cupied by the Jackson and Vicksburg Kali
road for depot.
j. S. Cesconi aud Henry Muller d SONS
presented Detitions to retail viuous and spir-
ituous liouors, which were ordered filed
Ann Hughes was allowed $4,000 for tax
ing care OF a wounded man.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was granted perm ISsion
TO move her saloon from corner oil Fearl
and President streets TO the corner of State
and Pascagoula streets.
The Mayor and City Clerk were instruct
ed to draw up rules and regulations ior the
Summer House at the City Cemetery.
ON motion of Aldermen Lowd, the Board
adorned. o Mo-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

ATLANTA. GA.--The> constitutional con-
vention has decided TO elect judges of the
suprcme and superior courts by joint bal
In 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
OFFICIAL PROCEE DINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN

Regular meeting of the Board held at
Mayors office, August 8th, 1877.
Present: His Honor John McGill, Mayor.
Aldermen Spengler, Lowd. Williams, Ward
and Kavanau0h.
CoLLEC TORS REPORT.
To the Hon Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
GENTLEMEN: | have the honor to report
the following as my collections for the
= T,I.y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

ALL Nike FAY is just
~ where he has been pros
-siorerest Of our city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15


All Of Township 4 Range East. that is fra tbs
County. and he following Sections boo Town
shin T. Range l. West viz J. - 3. q. 3. %. p
So 10, u, ", 3D. is, l5 lo, H. -, k3, 20, 90
20 and q
FOREST Hill.
All Of Township 3. Range West; and am OF
Township g. Range ] East, that is iu tho
County and not in the corporation of tho
City OF Jackson.
CITY Of JACKSON,
oters residing in the lst or North Word of
H. Citv of Jackson. shall vote nt the Engine
House Of Fire Company no. ].
rho.e residing in the 2i, or South Ward shall
vote al the City Hail
Those residing in the 81 or West Word shall
vote az the Edwards House.
The books will be open for Registration aa
follows;
Terry, Sept. and A.
Byram, Sept 8 and o.
Jackson, Sept. and >
Liberty Grove, sept. ~ ana r.
Forest Hill, Sept. II and -.
Clinton, Sept. q and 10.
Tirnfn School House, Sept NJ and l6,
| RrovosviIle Sept 10 and ~.
| Bolton, Sept. q and -
| Edwards, Sept - and -.
/ Auburn Sept. - and n.
| Cayuga, Sept. - and -
/ Utica Oct. and 2.
Dry Grove, Oct. and A.
/ Raymond, Oct. 8, g. 81 Nov ], = 3, o.
/ J. VI. COOKE
/ JNO. G.. CARHAWAT,
! j. A. SHORTER,
Registrar.
August IA, 1S77.-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
10 Whom :. :. may Concern.

TREASURY OFFICE.
JACKSON, Miss, July 10 1911
NOTICE is hereby given, that the lhol ~ = |,
IN FIRE AND MAINE Insurance oo o9iPPs y y
of Virginia, have given n9,lce 81 cI'd Doi-
lars in State Warrants from the State Treasn-
~ at the expiration Of six months from the
date Of this notice.. ur,5rNcwAy
State Treasurer.
iuly17'77-6m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

All Of Township @ Range ] West; and an of
Township s., Range ] East hat s iu tHe
County; and the following Sections iu
20 -, ~, 30 ~, ~. SO. 49, 3j ana 5Gs and
the following Sections in Township 4. Range
West viz -, - 81 and 35; and the f4II-
lowing Sections iu Township Range
? West, viz: ], 2. H. ~. b. a. ~ 20, % zi
n and yJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

ras. DUDLEY has been appoint
oa.irion ofcHgineer for the Luna
. far which he is well qualified
2, ,,qo. deceased, held the place for
ban twenty years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

L,-.es belonging to Mr.. Geo.
-r.o Friday night. Nothing
af a, the stolen property.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

r5rSrr BoSDHoLDERS VIII
inter sot' them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

The West half Of Township g. Range q Wr.f
composed of Sections 4. q, q. Z. S .IG ~ T4.
-, 20 ~ - 30 30 IN, 81 ana a8 aII of
ToWushipG, Range West
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

AUGUST IS. 1877
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Great jackson Passenger Route.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July l5ru, 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
REPORTS OF srANDrNG COMMITTEES.

From the COMMITTEES on NORMAL Schools /:
Your Committee on Normal Schools, re-
spectfuIly submit the following report
That in view OF the absolute necessity OF
such preparation Of teachers. and In view OF
the fact that no such Institution for white
teachers exists in this State; this Ass0cia-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
EDWARDS
AUBURN.

All Of Township q. Range 4 West. and 400 0l
Township lS, Range p East
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

UTICA

All Of Township Il, Range East that is in
The County.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
TINNIN scHOOL nnusE.
LIBERTY GROVE.

half Of Township z, Range West. compo.rI
OF Sec ions l. p 3, n. ~ l3, "a. d. ~ 28. ID
-. u. u. 3l BID nnI 9n - - - -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

Township g. Range East, that is Boa tho
County, and not ia the corporation of tho
~. ~ IunL..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

1eekIy Clarion.
mi Of the ci!y Of Jackson:
81, AUGUST -: 1877
>'ryrr BosDHoLDrHs will
Inter sot' them,
--1rcenent Of the ' opening Of Of
Of virginia October lst'
r1rTr, former city tax col
...arnsd to Jackson,
"a desirable residence in
>" ,,r. OF the city is for rent
..snen''
he horses p. xott;n
p. stolen + r'u"S - - .
s~.ut the -lOlCh PIcI'NiAJ
- ~ :. ;,,.t
V4gsHALL MIN Z
..ramary where ne ""s Oo0" p
.ae interest Of our O''y
s-ora+arv of State
JAs. HILL r.. ..d :, oooin
ned trom 'ii'
ID fsn;Iv Of
u. i'm - 49,
U.s. are -; 80, coy ,yeoL-s
ald Will
a stat
C,IrraF Clinton. La.
aSAA+ .-.i.a. on the first Mon
We call attention to the
Da-' ., I.r-.,,o
Mrs. Gen. George VIII
.,. Tie thanks of the CLARION for
entrance in the shape OF q
.bs. Of delicious grapes of her
Inn
- 49,
- DrrurFV has been appoint
position ofcngineer for the Luna
bod, for which he Is wen qu"' nc"
Allen. deceased, held the place 'or
Ian twenty years.
Tuesday hi8Ht u i-'7' ~ ~
nude, forced hiihsell III Il rooI"
tie daughter OF Mt, l. NJ. Oanaua
-saI the alarm. lie was pursued
and hung.
- - .1,oI -.
b JAOoh
al1y o0'IS ''i'''9 'o' IL y - -
g' grapes gro" " III hei "a, e"'
By the way aoouiu9 Win an One
a.ag' that caieiul culture 07ne''" d
aa sup, can produce.
1lthe rePaf'Iloh' ought " pun
.ige, none deserves Srea'ei co'iiiilei
than HOME 9IoAACh Dll hh'' Dc
L.raeied from Ihe oesV NeSeIaoie ha'e'
sad containing no III 'iieIaA po'Sohs
'l3uil DC used oy All WHO uesi'e 70 re-
REGAIN Good heaI'u'
- A. -;
1'I-N '''"5 49, D.1I
.as manufacturers OF DooLEY EAST
saonpareil Of chemical skill, the per
solution OF delicious baking. It's no"
.he fault OF the housewife IL Dread
e and pastry are not Injuries as neces'
hecrowning pleasure OF the table.
laE Lee CREAM SALOON or the la
sa.rle Baptist church, will, during this
y, aal several succeeding weeks, bt
ed on Friday evening only. The la,
s@oe to meet many OF their customer;
ts,s occasions. and that the patronage
, 5a Consolidated on the one evening
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04

lovers of the picturesque, or stu
dents of human nature, than these
remote Southern watering places.
The scenery is the most magniti-
cent in the whole Appalachian
range, and the social world-the
thought, manner and character of
the people-are totally different
from anything to be found in the
North, and are well worth our at
tentiye study, keeping the condi-
ton of the country always in view.
The one difficulty in the way Of
tourists, however, to these regions,
is the extortionate charges made by
every Southern railway and way
side hotel. They are usually
treble the rates in the North.
Passengers are so few in number, "
is the frank plea, "that we must
make what we can off of them.
1t will not need a long experience,
however, to convince them how
suicidal is the policy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04

bella la Catolica as a return for his
banishing all the Cuban refugees
from Hayti. To commemorate
great deeds of Dominique an iron
Pantheon was sent to Hayti, which
was constructed at Trenton, N. j.,
to be dedicated "To the Great Men
Of Hayti," and in which Dominique
was to have the most prominent
place. On the 1st of May, 1875, u
revolution broke out in Port-au-
Prince, in which General Biron
Canal, the actual President, took a
prominent part. He saved his life,
however, and took refuge at the
residence of the American Minis
ter, E. D. Bassett. On Sept. 81,
1875, Secretary Of the State Pish
agreed that the Haytien Minister in
this country that Canal should
leave Mr.. Bassetts house and be al
lowed to leave Hayti. This was
subsequently carried into effect,
and Domingue's anger against the
United States was appeased, for
Canal had been sentenced to death
meanwhile as traitor. In April,
1876, Canal arrived at st. Mare,
Hayti, and inaugurated another
revolution. Dominique fed the is
land, but his nephew, the Vice
President, was killed while endeav.
oring to run away with a quantity
of money from the treasury. Do.
mingue subsequently reached ia
maica, and Canal reigned in hi
stead. General Nord Alexis, one o
Canals banished generals, is now
aud apparently with a very fail
show Of success, about upsettipe
the Canal government and becom
ing President instead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04

say and that he can say it-by his
manner. The successful medical
man on entering a sick room in
spires into his patients belief in
himself, and that hope which is SO
favorable to longeyity-by his man
ner. Considering that jurymen are
scarcely personifcations of pure
reason unmixed with passion or pre-
iudice, barrister cannot afford to
neglect manner if he would bring
twelve men one after another to his
way of thinking. Again, has the
business man any stock in trade that
pays him better than a good ad-
dress? And as regards the "suryi-
val of the fittest" in tournaments
for lady's hand, is it not a "na-
tural selection when the old motto
Manners makyth man" decides
the contest? At least Wilkes, the
best hammered but ugliest man Of
his day, thought SO. 81 am," he
said, "the ugliest man in the three
kingdoms; but if you give me .
quarter of an hours start, | will
gain the love of any woman before
the handsomest." If kindliness o.
disposition be the essence of good
manners, our subject is seer
at once to shade off into the great
one of Christianity itself. 1t is the
heart that makes both the true gen
tleman and the great theologian.
The Apostle Paul (see speech deliv
cred on Mars Hill) always endeay
ored to conciliate his audience wher
he commenced addressing them
And his letters, as well as those o.
his fellow-apoStles, are full of sym
pathy and consideration for every
ones feelings, because he had
learned from Him whose sympath,
extended to even the greatest o
sinners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04
Tho Innnenco oi mnnnern.

Men succeed in their professions
quite as much by complaisance and
kindliness of manner as by talent.
Desmosthenes, in giving his well
known advice to an orator-that
eloquence consisted in three things,
the first action" the second "ac-
ton" and the third "action" is
supposed to have intended manner
only. A telling preacher in his
opening remarks gains the good will
Of his hearers, and makes them
feel both that he has something tC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04
ARernInr nnre.DovII.

Among the officers on the Grand
Dukes staff is tall, handsome
man, with a 1.-THE, slender, active
figure, clear blue eye, a large,
prominent, we'll shaped nose, and
face young enough for a second
lieutenant. 1t is Skobeleff, the
youngest general in the Russian
army, the conqueror Of Khokand.
lie has the reputation, even among
the Russians, Of being mailman,
who would fling away his own life
and those Of his troops without the
slightest regard for consequences.
During the war which resulted in
the conquest ofKhokand, a Russian
detachment of 800 men, with 4U0
Cossacks, was compelled to retreat
before a superior force Of the enc
N.Y., Gen. Trotsky decided npon a
night attack, and confded his plan
to Col. Skobeletf, then his chief of
staff. The latter entered into the
idea with great enthusiasm, and
proposed to lead the attacking col
umn himself, and take only one
hundred and fifty CoSsacks. Sko-
belief, having reconnOitered the
ground, perceived that the Khokan-
dams had encamped within a mile
and a half of the Russians in an
open plain, which gave every facili
ty for the maneuvering of cavalry.
At midnight he took his one hun
dred and fifty Cossacks, divided
them into three parties, and eau
tiously surrounded the enemy's
camp. The party led by Skobelef
himself managed to pass the enemy'l
outposts, who were sound asleep
Then he gave the signal for the at
tack by firing a pistol, and, followed
by his one hundred and fifty Cos
sacks, he rode headlong into thO
enemy's camp Of six or seven thous
and men, shouting and yelling likt
liends, and cutting down everything
in their passage. For quarter o
an hour the plain resounded witt
shrieks and yells, shots, the tramp
ling Of horses, shouts and groans
and all the uproar of battle. TheI
all was silence. Skobeleff assembled
his CosSacks, and when morning
came he found the whole army o
the enemy, six or seven thousanC
men, had disappeared, leaving OIL
the field about forty dead, two o
three thousand muskets and sabres
all their camp material aud bag
gage. But what was his astonish
ment on calling the roll to discove
that he had not lost a man eithe
killed or wounded. Mr.. MacGahan
who first met him on the banks 0
the Oxus, relates this exploit t.
show how much method there is il
the dare-deyiPs madness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change OF Schedule.
MEMPHIS, TENN, May y. lSi

MkMFHIsl IENN'1 IuH5 TO IO'''
fNN AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 18TH
NJ 1877, trains will ruR as follows:
Leave. Arrive
New Orleans mail, daily 800 pm. l:SOp.H
Freight and hc' 'dation,
daily Except Sunday $3.50 am; 80 An
63-t M. bUbhbs oup y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04
Ex.Presidont Dominique, Of Nay a.

News has been received Of the
death in Jamaica OF ex-President
Michele Dominique, of the Repub-
lie of Hayti, in the seventy-seyenth
year of his age. He was the son of
slave parents and was born in the
island of Curacao in 1900, his
name then being Macoom. When
fifteen years old he ran away from
his master and came to Hayti.
When he was of age he entered the
Haytian army, and subsequently
took part in the chronic revolutions
of that country, including that of
1874. Subsequently he formed
part of a band Of agrarian desper-
ADDE'S who waged war against the
rich farmers and were known as
"Piquetti," and which corresponded
with that class known in France as
La Jacquerie. In 1S45 he, with
about fifty brother desperadoeS,
we're captured by the military and
sentenced to be shot by order ol
President Richie. Dominique was
seriously but not fatally wounded,
and his life was spared him. Two
years later he again joined the
army, and his promotion was rapid
He became under the Empire the
Count Of Plymouth, and later an
Equerry in Waiting to the Empires,
Adelini and General-in-Chief o.
the Southern Department. In
1868 he took a prominent part ii
the Salnaye revolution. On The
l4th of June, 1874, General Do
mingue was inaugurated President
of Hayti, succeeding Message Saget
In February, 1875, DominguC
signed a treaty Of amity aud com
merce with the neighboring Repub
lie of st. Domingo, President Con
zales ailixing his signature on be
half Of the Dominican government
About this time the Spanish gov
ernment presented Dominique witt
a number of valuable horses an,
, decorated him with the cross Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04
sIang OF the EnrIish Turf.

The language of the turf abounds
in slang phrases, some Of which are
expressive. In accounting, five
shillings are known in betting cir
cles as a dollar; pound is called a
quid; flyers and tenners are respec-
lively f5 and elO notes. A pony
is turf slang for e25; a century
means, Of course, a hundred, while
a monkey represents sum of $500.
The odds is represented by the fig
ures for or against the chances Of
the horse, and the principal turf
market is in London, and is open
daily at alarge building in Yelling
ton street and at TattersalPs. It's
the big book-makers who "set the
Market" i.e., fix the rate of the
odds which, at times, are not at all
commensurate to the chance Of the
horse. A stiff one is dead 'un, or
u horse which is in the cart; in
other words, an animal which will
not compete, but will be scratched
(that is, struck out of the race),
before the day appointed for its de.
cision. Milking a horse means that
book-makerS arc laying the odds
against a stiff one. SHINING the
| lamb denotes that the book makers
have a clear book as regards the
winner; in other words, have not
betted against it, and have, there
fore, nothing to pay. The origin
of the phrase is not given in
the Slang Dictionary, and the
writer has not been able to trace
it, One of the most expressive
phrases in the vocabulary of the
turf is hedging. "No bet is good
till it is well hedged to" is well
known turf maxim. The following
is an explanation of hedging: Sup
pose a betting man backs a particu-
lar horse for the Cesarewitch at 100
to l before the entries are due for
that race, and that horse is entered,
is favorably weighed, and accepts,
it is pretty certain to come to shorter
odds than it was backed for. After
its owner has accepted, it may be
assumed that the price will be not
more than so to l, which the maker
of the bet will lay to some person
SO that he may himself stand in a
position to win ESQ to nothing.
That is hedging. If the horse be-
comes a good favorite as the time
for the decision Of the race draws
nigh, and attains the price of, say,
ten to one, then the betting man
may lay off, or hedge, e25 more of
his hundred at that price, in which
case he is said to stand on velvet;
! in other words, whether the horse
should win or not, he will win; he
will win &25 if the horse is success
full, and, if not, he will win fifty
shillings, and SO be able to back
some other animal to that amount.
There are persons on the turf who
make money by the process Of
hedging; they never stand to be
shot at, but invariably begin to
l. hedge with all their might as soon
as there occurs an opportunity.
The eventualities of the turf are
great, and a horse that is the lead
ing favorite at breakfast-time may
: be struck out of the race before
: dinner, or have gone back in the
betting to the hopeless odds at
which it was first backed; hence
! the maxim which all knowing turf
| men keep before them, no bet is
good till it is well hedged to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD

.OCHEDULE ON AND AFTER JULT 20,
y 1877:
Express train. daily~......il b pm g p m
Matt train. daily ... ...:.lO.2) am IzOO AIN
Bonneville acoem datiOn
loxoept SUNDAY ).........~ 00p.m laa.m
I'ilne Twonty tstnWLes Faster thHn
Ntly tbiu".
The l1:55 p. IN Expre il the LIGHTNING
TRAIN from Memphis. an1 will ONLY stop
nj ntJJNCIlG rs and terminal point.
The 1925 n N. Mail train will stop at regu-
laT stations
S0UPrV''s" Train viii stop as reg
nEar Eud II ,,W stations.
The tgbtf.Inx ExprtNs fratu makes
fhe 0mirAe.t imr ever made to Chatt 4
nooa9, Knoxville. Lynchturg, Washington,
and East rb cities.
Tici ct ohcn , MnGm street and Depoi
Memrhl and lh .rleston railroad:
JOHN A GRANT,
Chief Engineer and General Supt.
L. S. DAV AM,
1901 Assistant General Passenger Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-04

Mothers will grow weary and sigh over
the baby's troubles when Dr. Bulls Baby
Syrup would relieve the child and thereby
give the mother rest. Price 25c.