davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
Receipt for Curing Meat.

As the season has arrived when curing
meat is in order, we republish ms OF old,
our famous receipt for curing beef, pork,
mutton, hams, etc, as follows:
TO one gallon OF water take ] lbs. Of
salt, lib. sugar, or. saltpetre or. pot
ash. (Omit the potash unless you can
get the pure article.)
In this ratio the pickle can be In
creased to any quantity desired. Let
those be boiled together until all the
dirt from the sugar rises to the top and
is skinned of. Then throw ID into =
tub to cool, and when cold pour II over
your beef or pork. The meat must be
well covered with pickle, and should not
be put down for at least two days after
killing, during which time it should be
slightly sprinkled with powdered salt
petre, which removes all the surface
blood, etc, leaving the meat fresh and
clean. Some omit boiling the pickle and
find il to answer we'll, though the opera.
ton Of boiling purifes the pickle bythrow
ing off the dirt always TO be found in salt
and sugar. II this receipt is strictly fol.
lowed, II will require only single trial
to prove its superiority over the Gem
mon way, or most ways, Of putting dswn
meat, andwill not soon be abandoned for
any.other. The meat is unsurpassed fer
sweetness, delicacy and freshness Of
Germantown Telegraph.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16

MILITARY AFFAIRS Nessrs, McRae.
Denham. Howard, liudnill 6rtdgss. Marks
and Catrer.
CONTINGENT ExerNsrs-N -Nessrs Bell,
Boswell, Ltmkln, Cowan, kitirell, Mul.
lins and Horton.
ESeRossEp BILLs- Messrs. Powe,
SlrAhan. Hun, Ki,lreil aud Butler.
UsFINIsnrp BusINEss--M Messrs Jones,
Spencer, Gsie, MeNeely aud Peyton.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES on rARr OF
noTsE
NtvKRsirtEs-Messrs Harrison, Wat
son, Hughston, Nahtre, Baker Nash, John
son, ApplSwhite, Peets and Atwood
EYRoLlIp BUS Messra. Watlingtnn,
Noinset, Bell, Dickerson, Mcdonald, un-
derwood, Moore, of YRlobusha. CramR
Whitman aud Coues
ExscuTyE OosriorSr Fuxp.-Messrs.
Currie, Bridges, Waldrip, lIudnail and
Guynes
SrkrR LIBaARY - Messrs. Lamkin,
Watts, MeNeslg, watlington aud Jones.
TolSvEsrIeArEP PuBtIc 0FFiog, Messrs.
Smonton. Howell, Rome OF Webster,
Boone, Burkitt, Walker, Jeilorls.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
The New Cable.

London, Jan. THE steamer Faraday
which, in the course of week will begin
TO coil into her tanks about 1000 miles
OF the commercial cable, is intended to
leave the last week in January for Dover
bay, whence she will lay the first 500 miles
OF cable toward Europe. She will then
return to Dover bay and lay the section
between Nova Scotia and Cape Ann, Masa.
The Faraday Is expected to leave England
again at the end or the beginning OF June,
carrying the remainder Of the cable, which
will thus complete the first line OF COM
munication Of the Commercial Gable
Company between England and America.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16

The whole Of day was spent recently
at Bridgeport, Conn, by five men in trim
ming the feet Of two elephants. The
operation is performed, the New Havea
Register says. once on the road, once in
the fall. and again in the spring. The
sole of an elephants foot is covered with
a thick horny substance, which az Is
grows thicker, tends to contract and
crack, often laming the animal. At the
time Of trimming, the elephant stands on
three legs and places the foot 70 be
operated upon across large Tub. I've
men hold the leg down, and one stands
at the animals head 70 prevent him fron
turning. Then witha two foot drawing.
knife one man shaves off great pieces OF
bone from the sole Of the foot. The ele-
plant holds the foot high Of his own
accord, seeming to understand what the
men are doing, and after the operation
he hourishes bis trunk, trumpets, and
expresses sincere thanks.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16

JupIcIARY-Messrs. Watson, Miller, Orr,
Baker, Bramletle, Evans, Selman, Me-
Neely, Nash, Norrell, Stevens, Enocbs aud
Dyer.
WAYS AND MEANs--Messrs. Baker, Love,
Crawford, Applewhile, Murry, McCool, Nor
fleet, Pounds, Bolton, Whitman Harrison,
Kendrick aud Gordon.
ApPRopRIArIoxs-M Orr Simpson,
Cameron, Love. Myers, Flowers, Ale xander.
Bassei, Montgomery, Of Oktibbeha, Rogers
and Strahan.
RAiLRoADs-Messrs Williamson, Cam
eron, Clemens, Ev,ns, Guynes Christmas,
JOHNSON. Of Franklin, Baird, Harper, Null
Inns and Gore.
AGMcuLTunE-Mes Montgomery, Of
0ktibbeba, Guynes. Moore, of Monroe,
Peets. Cook, Magrudtr, Boswell, Eason
anil Waldrip.
PuBLrc E1ucArIoS --Messrs. HoyIe, Ma.
bers. Harper, Crump, Hughston, Lamkin,
Mullins, Favre, Sanders, Reagan and
Coates.
CoRpoR RArIoxs-siessrs. Miller, Craw-
ford, Currie, Baird, Beeman, Williamson,
Govan, Hughston aud Caldwell.
CLArMs-Messrs. Govan, Stevens. Peets,
Foules, Enocbs, Beeman and Mitchell
LEvEEs-Messrs Montgomery, OF Boil
var, Ferguson, Mckenzie, Spencer Marks,
Warfield, Norrell, CutreF and Mitchell.
PUBIC HEALTH AND QUARANTIHE--Me
Murry, johnson, Of Franklin, Kendrick,
Montgomery, Of 0ktibbeha, Cook, Halland
Parker.
IMMfGaATIoS- Messrs. Applewhite. I'm
derwood, Rogers, Russell, of Clay, John
son. OF Carroll Cnrrie Hollingswortb,
Russell, OF Rankin, Henry. Bridges, Odom,
Houston, and Moore.
PEsrTBSTARY-Messrs. Wilson. Hous.
ton, of Monroe, Odom, Brien, White,
Moore Of Monroe, and Moore Of Issaque-
ma.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS Messrs.
Rowan, Chrisman, Jones, Selman, Huff,
Crump, Reagan, Dickerson aud Denhan.
REGISTRATION AND ELECTTox-Messrs.
McCool, Bramiette, Kendrick. Harrison,
Bolton, Askew, Mckenzie, Cory, Clemens
and Cowan.
Messrs. Harper, Rowan,
Odom, Russell, Of Clay, Flowers, W lson,
Sanders, Dale and Allen.
FEDERAL RELATIoSs-Messrs Stevens,
Montgomery, Of Bolivar, Enochs, Bell and
Settle.
CoUxrY AFFATgs-Messrs Eabers, Rog
ers, Warfeld, Myers, Barksdaie, CJwan,
FOules, Watts, Powe and Crawford.
FEES AND SALARIEs-MeAsrs. b Barksdale
Brien, Pounds. Underwood, Alexander,
Hollingsworth. Moore. OF Yalobnsha, and
Mcleod.
PUBLTc PRIxTIxG-Messrs. McDonal |.
McRea, Magruder, Askew, Dale, Lewis,
and Inge.
TEMPERAcE.- -Messra. Flow r., " ton,
Cowan, Kendrick, Love, Williams, Under.
wood, Watlington, Cuirer, Ferguson ant
Lewis.
PUBLIC LAxDs.-Messrs. Cameron, Ma
bers, Orr, Watlington, Crump, Mex Ksnzie
Foules, Eason aud Williams.
RoADs, FsRzIEs AND BRTpGEs--Nessrs
Selman. Pope, Whiiman, Rowan, Howard
Ponad. Kendrick, Waldrip. Mitchell, Spen
Ger and More, Of Issaquena.
PaoP1uTsoss AxD GsIEyAxcEs-
Simpson, DYER, Eason. H1rdih. Favre
Pope. Russell. Of Rankin, Whise and Roi
iBSon.
| Pu5LIc BUfLBtxGs-sfessrs. Ferguson
Hoyfe, Han, Esllington, Pope, Gordor
Bassett and SstlIs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
WHAT'S IN A LEAP YEAR
How Good and Bad Times A feet the
Marriage Market
Boston Globe.l

Boston Globe
This leap-year business is all hum.
bug" broke in the statistical editor, "and
ought to be buried with thirteen at table.
William Tell and George Washington's
Ratchet ttell you, my boy, State street
has more to do with the marriage crop
than any year that you can divide with
four, and these little stockholders knock
your Cupid's bows and arrows into the
middle OF the next centennial. All this
Aipma.guilder (the statistical editor has
traveled) about love making the world
90 round looks very pretty on thet sage
and reads very well in.the weeklies, but
when times are dull and money 1ight
take notice that he doesn't do much 10
make anything 80 around except duns
for flowers and carriages. You'll find
the marriage record is a pretty good in
dex Of the condition Of times, go far back
you like. Wen begin with 1868. That
wear there were 300 marriage in Boston.
The number was annually larger and the
next year leap year shows 4,il9. In
1878 you know we reached the height of
flush times, and 400 atrocitis were com.
HitNch III thO httiN VI ~ tAtu Athu AfA
tician is also a bachelor.) That year
you know, brought Black Friday and
thepanic, and that Fall and Winter
things began TO tumble. In 1875 there
were 3,400, drop OF 1000 in two yeara
In '70-leap year, mind you--only 1000
and the city growing all this while, aud
tho women getting thicker every day
Your leap.year theory didn't seem 10
work in those times Then the election
and the eight TO seven business upset
things again, and in 1877 there were but
$500 marriages. Since then we've been
picking up, averaging gain Of about
200 year. Eighty-two saw 1881 wed.
dings, and ! reckon this last year will
beat that, but just as these croaker pre-
dictions Of hard times comes true, you'll
see the marriage business take drop this
year, that no leaping can overcome,
There's nothing like good sharp figures
to burst tho sentimental bubbles every
time"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
The snOw.Cspped Planet,

Perhaps the most interesting celestial
event of the year will be the opposition of
Mars at the end of the present month.
There is SO much about this remarkable
planet that suggests close resemblance
to tho earth, and SO many of its surface
features and Of the natural processes oo-
curing upon it are visible with telescopic
aid, that every time II comes to opposition,
that is, gets into a line with the earth and
the sun, tho earth being in the middle, q
battery OF telescopes is turned upon IL with
eager expectation of interesting views If
not OF important discoveries. AZ opposi-
ton Mars appears with email teloscopic
powers like full moon with ruddy tinge.
As the magnifying power Is increased one
detail after another OF the diversified sur
face OF this distant world comes into view,
until il hangs in the field Of the telescope a
real globe, marked plainly with continents,
oceans, and islands, and partially covered
with clouds.
The first physical feature of Mars that
comes into Wow are the snow caps sur
rounding his poles. Tho southern pole is
now inclined toward the earth, and a small
telescope say of throo inches aperture,
will plainly show the circular, cleaning
patch OF snow that covers tho antarctic re-
gion OF the globe of Mars. The dark ring
surrounding the snow field, and sometimes
called Phillips Sea, is almost equally dis
tinct, and some Of the other seas, or spots
believed TO BIO seas, can be seen with the
same telescope. With larger telescope
| moro details are visible, and with tho larg-
est and best oil tho various features OF
Marian geography which arc represented
on some OF the wonderfully complete maps
of Mars that have been constructed can be
seen. What surprising thing 1t Is that
men have been ablo TO make maps and
globes representing with high degree of
completeness tho surface of world never
much less than forty million miles distant
from tho earthl
Large telescopes will, during the present
opposition, also be able to show the two tiny
moons Of Mars, which rovolve close to the
planet, so rapidly that the inner one goes
through all the changes from now moon 10
old moon in less than day.
| Another interesting thing about Mars
| which can now be studied IL the mysterious
network of so-cailed canals which cover q
large portion of she planets surface, par
ticulariy in the equatorial regions. The
idea that there are really canals constructed
by inhabitants OF the ruddy planet can
hardly be entertained whom 1t Ia known
that they are sixty miles and more in width.
One thing seems TO be pretty certain:
Mars has reached much later stage of
planetary development than the earth, and
If il has inhabitants they may possibly have
attained degree of civilization incompro-
hensible TO US. At any rate, It isa wonder
full world which beams as a ruddy star in
our winter midnight sky.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
A. 7. Stewards Body.
. vrnloIoUs oonarsrosDrsr DrrAns Tnr

A vKnLorous CONFECTIONERY DETAILS rHE
STORY OF ITs RASsoMf.
Bosros, MASS, Jan. 7.--ThO Globe pub
fishes special from New York, giving
what it alleges TO be true story Of the re-
covery OF Stowart's body. The correspond
ent, who claims TO speak on high authority,
says Judge Hilton woke mp to tho peril Of
refusing 10 negotiate with the robbers 10
the fall OF 1882, when one of his servants,
happening to go out Of the door at night,
discovered somo men Mt the foot Of long
ladder that was erected against the side Of
the mansion. They immediately fed, and
he alarmed the household. At the top Of
the ladder window. was open, the window
Of the room where slept Judge Hilton's
7-year-old son. Then came an anonymous
letter sYou were ia timo lastnight; next
time you will bs too late" Hilton yielded
TO Mrs. Stewards view Of the case, and ne
0otiations were reopened. There was q
good deal Of shrewd bargaining as to the
actual sum Of money 10 he paid, and at
last the sum Of $4,000 wac Exed on, the
thieves insisting on getting the money in
hand before delivering the body. The place
selected for the delivery was small bare
hill inlIWestchester county, commanding
the approaches from every side. The d.
rections to Judge Hilton ran virtually thus:
EWe will be there at o'clock Sunday
morning with the body. You send one man
unarned on foot with $4,000 for us. When
he has given US the money we will leave
him in possession Of the body" The pro.
gramme was actually carried out. A plucky
| servant Of the late Mr.. Stewart was
selected TO complete the purchase
He walked to the top Of the hill and
was examined for weapons by masked
men, who then accepted tho money and de
parted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
PUBLICATIONS.
new YORK HERALD /!
VeeklI Elltul, One Dollar q Year.

IT contains all the general news Of the Daily Ell.
ton Of the Herald, which has the largest circu,a-
uOn In the United States.
INDEPENDENT IN PoLrTIcs,
It Is the mos, valuable chronicle Of political news
In the world, tmpartially giving the occurrences
and and opinions Of all parties, that all sides may
be known. In the department Of
kFoREIeN News.
thu Herald has always been distinguished BY the
fullness Of It's cable dispatches The new transAt-
lantic telegraph cables viii increase facilities.
The FARM DEPARTMENT.
Of the Weekly Herald is practical Il goes TO the
point and does not give Wild theories. The farmer
will save many more than
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
from the suggestions Of the farm department alone
concerning SOIL cattle crops, trees buildings, gar
dening, poultry and agricultural economy.
"THE HOME"
instructs the housewife aud the children Ia regard
TO economical and tasteful new dishes, the fashions,
and the making of home comforts. In addition,
are given latest reports Of trade and
PRopucE MARKETS,
the condition OF money, columns Of Miscellaneous
Reading, Poetry, a Complete Story every week
Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting News,
POPULAR SCIENCE,
the dolnss Of well-known Persons Of the World, q
department devoted to
SERMONS AND RELIGIOUS NorEs.
while the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest
and best News Of the World, II is also journal ior
the Family.
Postage Free to any part Of the United States OF
Canada
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
Real Estate Agent !

AM PREPARED TO ATTEND. TO ALL
I kinds Of Land Matters intrusted 70 my care IN
the Counties of Amite. Adams, Franklin, and Wiz
kinson. Parties wishing to buy or sell land would
do we'll 70 correspond with me- | refer TO the BUSH
ness men Of Natehez and vicinity. Prompt and
careful attention given to all business intrusted TO
my care. X H. fohD,
dec is 'S3-3uls NATcHEZ, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16

Perosmic acid is new remedy en-
pIoyed BY Professor Winiwarter In can
cerous and scrofulous swellings. It is
used BY injecting daily three drops Of .
one per cent solution Of the acid, which
treatment. causes the tumor TO soften
and decrease in size; the dead tissue IL
thrown of, and disappears In about
month. No curative effects upon can
Ger itself have been observed from the
remedy.-Rundschau, Leitm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
NlRrRHaIeYQRbeel?

rINHIs QUESTION IS so OFTEN ASKED, I
/ will answer for the vhole State. The name Of
FARRRL & HEKHEse sssus - familiar all over
this country as Washington and Lee, or Fairbanks
aud Vanderbilt although over 20 year since the
little misunderstanding aRd sines which We have
not been able to esyer tie entire South as before
tEa war. We nor say, We have been moving Senth
and ars il Mississippi; ape have ceme 70 stay. i
Is said American people lsvs 70 BE- humbugged IL
Is false. They do not, hut they are always willing
to take held Of something new and cheap, but when
want the best HeHcs nov, they want TO see as, and
say. ssWhers have gout teeRf Wessnt the CHAMPION
SAFE We have bought cheap Safes. and find our
mistake Your old Sales aro better. and We know
your Champion row must b far ahead Of any 9th
ers We find you hare lets Of nsu Champion Safes
in Viryipia. North Carolina South Carolina, CeoT-
gia and even over il Alabama ve notice you
piaced the best Safe II all the South. And nos We
are glad yon havo come and sold Safe Deposit
safe and many others in yicksburg. and stih an
other in Jackson--ths best In the Stale"
We believe before many months We will be able
10 vincs you the best 81 old. Il the cheapest
and that If our cid leader has fallen, his partner
stilI lives, and II you weud know Of the wonderful
advances in the science 81 sale making, such as Dry
Chemical flIing, whereby We make hefery ire it
rark. Frankiinits, metal far ahead Of anything
In ,.ss As dr-proof metal when used in connection
wits steel-sll es which are patented and used in
the HKERIxs CHkNPIos SAFE, and II yeu arc
| mot called upon In time drop liHe 70
FARRELL 4 CO.,
eel Chestnut st., Philadelphia,
And you will get an answer, and their Agent =.
WogMAS, will see you
nnv Il 49,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
Standing Committees.
SENATE

SENATE
Jsassiary--Messrs. Mitchell, Keith, Kyle,
Walker, Sykes, Harvey and Spears.
FlHaRcs- Messrs. Henderson, Hamilton.
Of binds, SimontCn, Roane OF Webster,
and Powell
AeriestGrs, Commsrss and Naaafdssuras-
Messrs. Lidd,l |, Guyten, Smith, Owen and
Gay les.
Eiaoa,:sa -Msssrs. Hamilton, OF Holm .,
Roane, OF Webster, Martin, Gage and Jet.
fchis.
Hs6!s 6Torss -Mssats ROaas, Of W sbs,cr.
Terry aud Dickson, -
Priating Mess~s PAekwood, Noland
Boyd, Diiiard and Gaylss.
Raiirsads-Messrs. Luse, Reynolds, Hyer,
Boone and Smith.
Caims-Messrs. Nolsnd Wilson, Dutkilt,
Dickson and Guyton,
Maiiia-Messrs. Burki;t, Smith and Luse.
Federal Rslo,ioas-Messrs wilson, Boone.
Roane, OF Calhoun, Sim lntou and Heuder.
son.
Counties and Cdaaty Boundaries -llessrs.
billiard, Gage, whitney, Wilson aud Dur
kilt.
Immigrdtion-Messrs Reynolds, Martin,
Whitney, Eaton and billiard.
Repatriation Of Heotions-M -Messrs. Hyer,
Hamilton, Of Kinds, whitney. Simontou
| and Spears.
Uyfnished Business -Messrs. Spears,
Boone, aud Terry.
Banks and Bdaking-Messrs. Kyle, Wal.
ker and Hamilton, Of Kinds.
Contingent Erpcases- -Messrs Guyton,
Smith aud Keita.
Pcnicatidry aud Prisons -Messrs. Boone,
Noland, Terry, Powell and GayIes.
Public Lands -Messrs. Rlane, Of Calhoun,
Martin, Ealon, Boyd and billiard.
| orpordti0ns--Messrs. Martin, Roone, OF
Webster, Sykes, Harvey and Jeffords.
Lerees--Messrs. Powell, Luss, Hamilton,
of Kinds Owen and Jenords.
Eagrossed Bais-Mtssrs. Harvey, Gage
and Dilard.
Humane and Benerolent Institutions--
Messrs. Brenham, Walker, Liddell, Hamil-
ton, of Holmes and Spears.
Public Health and Qpdrdntine -Messrs.
Gage, Brenham, Henderson, hyer and
Packwool.
JOINT STANDING coMMiTrEEs ON FART oI
SENATE.
Unirersities -Messrs. Sykes, Mitchell
Luse, Roaue. of Calhoun and Boyd.
Enrolled BiHs-Siessrs. Dickson, Boyd,
Owen and Keith.
Executive Contingent Fund Messrs Eaton
Dickson and Guyton.
Il
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time Is specified. It will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
The last Eight volmes Of Hdryer's Mdoariae, In
neat cloth binding. will he sent by mail postpaid
receipt Of S300per volume. Cloth Cases. for bind
ing, 50 cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Index TO Hdrper's Magazine, Alphabetical, An
alytica, and Classified, for Volumes to go, inclu-
sive, from June, 1850, 10 June, 1880, vol svo,
Cloth, 81 90.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofIice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not 70 copy hs afrertisemeHf trift-
out the erpress order Of HARPER & BRoTHERs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
--~-------e o s------~--------
Nueralgia Treated by the Turning
Fork.

DR. Rasori applies the tuning fork, while
vibrating over the course Of the pair
full nerve. The sitting usually lasts
about half an hour, and the patient is
generally relieved without father treat
msnt. lie records Bis method in the
CHM. Ian. and Gin.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
A LIVE NEWSPAPER,
KENTUCKY

rs THE aHEAD-CENTRE' OF WHAT MAY
/ he called the "Straight Whiskey Interest" max
ing WHISTLES which bring the highest prices, appeal
10 the most cultivated tastes and develop the only
frue aavor and boouet that identities and distin-
e,,ishes fine hean idecI aOil OF Corn l. W. Har-
Serss Nelson County Whiskey Is standard Kentueky
WhisLsy Sold BY II. MULLER & son, JAcKsos,
MISS. lmaT7, 'ss-1y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16

FOR SALE.

FltHE sUSDAY-scHooL BOOM OF THE ~ r.
Il church, Vicksburg. having recently been fur
nished with new Seats. the Benches formerly used
are for sale. They arc in good condition. and Eili
be sold very cheap TO any church or sehool-house
that may need them. Address
W. q. PAXTON,
slse.1s, 's3-4t Fieksaarz, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
4 RICH PROPOSITION.

We viii send the JOURNAL OF AcEIcuLTUzE
AND AMERICAN Sr0cK BREEDER, ls-page, so
column weekly paper, IS years established, priee
s. so, and THE WEEKLY CLAR1ox Jackson, Miss,
one year, both papersior s2so
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
PUBLICATIONS.
1884.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hlrper's Bassr Is at once the most brilliant and
useful Household Journal in existenee. II is the
aeknowledged arhiier OF fashion In shis country.
Its fashion plates the newest and most stylish
and its pattern theet supplements and economic
suggestions alone are worth many times the cost OF
subscription. Its illustrations Of art needework
are from the best sources Its literary aud artistic
merits are Of the biggest order Its stories poems,
and essays are by me first American and European
authors It's choice art pictures would MI portt
los and its humorous cuts ara the most amusing 70
be found In any journal in America. host of
brilliant novelties are promised ier 1854
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
1884.
Marper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Ferper's Weskfy stands at the head Of American
illustrated weekly journals. By its bipartisan
position in politics. its admirable illustrations its
carefully chosen Serials short stories, sketches and
poems contributed by the foremost artists and a'l-
tbors Of the day. IL carries instruction and enter
tainment to thousands OF American homes:
1t will always be the aim of the publishers to
make Harpers Weekly the most popular and attrac-
tive family newspaper in the world, and, IN the
pursuance Of this design to present constant inn
provement In all those features which have gained
Tor it the confidence sympathy, and support OF its
large army of reNders
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-16
FOR RENT.

cyTOgE HOUSE on MAIN STREET. oCCU~
- pied at present By Hilzheim q shelton. For
sne,s.ss3-l At Capital State Bank.