davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
Philippa as / sa,o her then-zs zee her no,o.

Philippe as Isa,u her then-as see herno,o.
Heavensl how fair she was! How glorious
her rich, dark beauty! How different from
the pink-white and yellow dolls whom Ihave
seen exalted as the types of perfectionl
Warm Southern blood ran through her
veins and tinged her clear brown cheek
with color. Her mother was an English
woman; but it was Spain that gave her
daughter that exquisite grace, those won-
drous dark eyes and long, curled lashes, that
mass of soft black hair, that passionate,
impulsive nature, and perhaps that queen
like carriage and dignity. The English
mother may have given the girl many good
gifts, but her beauty came from the father,
whom she had never known; the Andalusian,
who died while she was but child in arms.
Yet, in spite of her foreign grace, Philippa
was English. Her Spanish origin was to
her but tradition. Her foot had never
touched her fathers native land. Its lam
guage was strange to her. She was born
in England, and her father, the nature of
whose occupation / have not been able to
ascertain, seems to have spent most of his
time in this country.
When did learn to love her? Ask me,
rather, when did we first meet? Even then,
as my eyes fell upon the girl, knew, as by
revelation, that for me life and her love
meant one and the same thing. Till that
moment there was no woman in the world
the sight of whom would have quickened
my pulse by beat Ihad read and heard
of such love as this. had laughed at it.
There seemed no room for such an engross-
ing passion in my busy life. Yet all at once
II l.oo lprya h,fa
as I sit tonight and gaze into the fire l tell
myself that the objectless life am leading
is the only one possible for the man who
loved but failed to win Philippa.
Our first meeting was brought about in the
most prosaic way. Her mother, who suf-
fered from chronit disease, consulted me
profession My visits, first those of a
doctor, soon becam those of friend, and l
was free to WOO this girl to the best of my
ability.
Philippa and h1r mother lived in u small
house on the outskirts of the town. They
were not rich people, but had enough to keep
the pinch Of poverty from their lives The
mother was sweet, quiet, ladylike
woman, who bore her sufferings
with resignation Her health was,
indeed, wretched. The only thing
which seemed likely to benefit her was O
continual change of air and scene. After
attending her for about six months, was
in conscience bound to indorse the opinion
Of her former medical advisers, and tell her
it would be well for her to try another
change.
Ny heart was heavy as I gave this ad.
vice. If adopted, it meant that Philippe
and must part.
But why, during those six months, had
not passionately in love as was, won thu
young girls heart? Why did she not leave
ma as my afiianced brides Why did I lei
Ter leave me at all2
The answer is short. She loved me not
Not that she had ever told me 80 in words
had never asked her in words for her love
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18

), Ger my interview with Phil
irii Walking with friend who knew
every "I' i town. As we passed the door
of on. OF ;nc most exclusive of the clubs l
saw, standing on the steps talking to other
men, the man whom / knew was Philippa's
husband. His face was turned from me, SO
| was able to direct my friends attention to
him.
sWho is that manp asked.
'.That man with the gardenia in his coat
is Sir Mervyn Ferrand."
"Who is he9 What is hel What kind Of
man is he?'
IA baronet. Not very rich. Just about
the usual kind of man you see on those
steps. Very popular with the ladies, they
tell me-"
SIS he marriedf'
"Heaven knows! don't. Inever heard
of Lady Ferrand, although there must be
several who are morally entitled to use the
designation"
And this was her husband-P Philippa's
husbandl
clinched my teeth Why had he mar
ried under false name, Or if she knew
that name by which she introduced him to
me was false, why was it assumeds Why
had the marriage been clandestinea Not
only Sir Mervyn Ferrand, but the noblest in
the land should be proud Of winning Philip.
pa! The more I Thought of the matter the
more wretched grew. The dread that she
had been insome way deceived almost drove
me mad. The thought of my proud, beauti-
full queen some day finding herself humbled
to the dust by scoundrel's deceit was an
puish. What could dol
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
NOTICE..

NJ Office lie hereby given that my wife, Mary Fer
~ guson, has left my bed and board withoutjust
cause or provocation and that will notb RESPONSE
BILE for any debts Of her contracting.
Nov. 274t Il. +. FERGUSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
DARK. DAYS
BY HUGH C0NW AY.
Author OF "CdHed BdcL."
CHAPTER l.
A PRAYER AND A VOW.

A PRAYER AND A VOW.
When this story of my life, or of such por-
tions of my life as present any out-oi-the-
common features, is read, it will be found
that have committed errors of Judgment
that have snned not only socially, but also
against the law of the land. In excuse can
plead but tw" things-the strength OF love,
the weakness II human nature.
II these carry no weight with you, throw
the book aside You are too good for me:
am too human for you We cannot be
friends Read no further.
Ineed say nothing about my childhood;
nothing about my boyhood. Let me hurry
on to early manhood-to that time when the
wonderful dreams of youth begin to leave
one; when the impulse which can drive So
Der reason aside must be, indeed, a strong
one; when one has learned to count the cost
Of every rash step; when the transient and
fitful flames OF the boy have settled down to
a steady, glowing fire which will burn until
only ashes are left; when the strength, the
nerve, the intellect, is or should be at Its
height; when, in short, ones years number
thirty.
Yet, what was then! A soured, morose,
disappointed man; without ambition. with
out care for the morrow; without goal or
object in life Breathing. eating, drinking, as
by instinct Rising in the morning, and
wishing the day was over; lying down at
night, and caring little whether the lstles'
eyes closed might open again or not.
And why! Ali TO know why you must sit
with me as sit lonely over my glowing fire
one winter night You must read my
thoughts; the pictures Of my past must rise
before you as they rise before me. My sor-
row, my hate, my love must be yours. You
must, indeed, be my very self.
You may begin this retrospect with .ri-
umph. You may go back to the day when,
after having passed my examination with
high honors l, Basil North, was duly en-
titled to write Nj. d. after my name, and set
to work to win fame and fortune by
doing my best toward relieving the suffer-
ings of my fellow creatures. You may say,
as l said then, as I say now, "a noble
career; life full of interest and useful
ness"
You may see me full of hope and courage.
and ready for any amount of hard work
settling down in large provincial town,
resolved to beat out practice for myself.
You may sec how, after the usual init'atory
struggles my footing gradually grew
firmer; how my name became familiar; how
at last seemed to be in fair way of win
ming success.
You may see how for a while a dream
brightened my life; how that dream faded
and left gloom in its place. You may see
the woman loved.
No, l am wrong. Her you cannot see.
Only myself can see Philippa as saw her
then--as l see her now.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
A Walking skeleton.

Mr.. Z. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: az was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
TO a walking Skeleton. Got q free trial
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good that l bought a dollar bottle.
After using three BOTTLES, found myself
once more a man, completely restored
to health, with hearty appetite, and
n gain i'm flesh of IS lbs" Call at ]. G.
Saur's Drug Store and get free trial
bottle of this certain cure for all Lung
Diseases. Large bottles Sl.0O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
Nhpsieisns.
A. B. PHILLIPS,

"A. ID. IIIIIIIITD,
OMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR
Ii geon Office first door West of MORT INVEST
office. Residence on School street, opposite School
house. April 26
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18

Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for
the blood, nerves and complexion. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18


Valuable Suggestion of Interest to
Men Employed on all Rail-
roads-Read it, if You
Would be Bene-
flied.
No man ia better known along the line of the
Harlem r. r than Conductor Trowbridge. He
writes as follows:
CONDUCTORS Room, HARLEM DEPOT.
New Y ,RK, Febs 1884. ! .
DEAR SIR: l take pleasure in saying good
woru for DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy. have
used it for two years for Dyspepsia and derange-
ment of the Liver, and can say with emphasis that
it always affords prompt and complete relief Favor
ie Remedy is pleasant 70 the taste thorough in Its
effects, never producing the slightest disagreeable
or sickening sensation.
But Mr.. Trowbridge is not alone in his praise OF
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Fayorite
Indigestion. Read the following from r. A. Camp
hell, Foreman of the sorting room in the Mont
gomery Paper Mill:
MoNraoMERY, ORANGE Co., N. Y, March 4, 1884.
Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N Y:
DEAR SIR: Ihave used for some time your valu-
able medicine, Favorite Remedy, for Malaria, and
it has proved an effcctual cure. After having tried
great manv other medicines for disorder OF this
kind without avail. l lind DR.. David Kennedy g
Favorte Remedy affords compete satisfaction, and
I do heartily recommend it to all who suffer as
did. X. A. CAMPBELL.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is q posi-
tive cure for Malaria, Kidney, and Liver Diseases,
and for all those ills peculiar to women.
MATAwAN, N. j., March g. 1884.
DR.. Kennedy, NJ. D., Rondout, N. Y:
DEAR SIR: have used your valuable medicine,
Favorte Remedy, in my family for Liver difficulties
and find 1t excellent preparation worthy OF the
recommendation it bears.
MRS, MARGARET HAYES.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
He Thanks His Paper.

Mr.. Editor:--I was indued by reading your good
paper to try DR.. Hartcr's Iron Tonic for debility,
liver disorder and scrofula, and three bottles have
cured me. Accept my thanks. Jos. G. BoRgs.-
Ex. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18

nNIHN Send Six cents for postage, and re-
A UVIIN ceive free, costly box of goods
n TnlIV, which will help all, of either sex, to
IL lVlu IGNORE money right away than any
thing else in the world. Fortunes await the work
ers absoutelysure. At once address TRUE CO.,
Augusta, Maine. apl 3-1y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

school.
We think, as all education is A growth
that the time has arrived when We
should wake up, like the rest Of the
world, and do something for girls. One
OF your fayorite authors, Mr.. President,
has said that nothing human will ever
go right except in so far as a woman
goes right, and to accomplish this end
she must have early instruction. In
view OF the wonderful undeveloped pos
slblllties hidden in tender child, there
Is q grave responsibility resting some
where.
Miss Susan E. Blow, Of st. Louis. 4
lady Of wealth and influence, devoted
thousands Of dollars aud her own disin.
terested gratuitous services to this work
until her labors resulted in securing 4
system CONNECTED with the public
schools that now furnishes its own di-
reetors, assistants and supervisors. The
taxpayers Of St Louis demand 8 kinder
garten IN connection with every primary
school. There are now about seventy
klndergartens IN st. Louis.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, superintendent
Of the Free Kindergarten Association Of
San Francisco, has furnished some 81.
the Information We have given and from
her annual report / also take the state
ment: IL has been proved that the
children who have early kindergarten
trimming when they enter the rseuIar
school course can do the work Of three
years II half the time. IN cunseouenee
Of the harmonious developmsntssof 81
their faculties and their habits 81
thought
Who viii assist ID this good work ben
ii New 0rIeans7 What lover ST k6-
mnnitr will reach out strong hand
and help q lift up these helpless forgot.
ten IiElIe ones to safer, better nIscs.
where they may lay q foandafi6n on
Which they may build good chaFaeIefI
Les "a al help the poor Little neglected
1IHs f1I whom nobody cares.
No better work can Be done Tor this
<'If. IS. s. lays 4 COED IganzalIen loz .ss
I'D rid education which makes z 1he
sra s sz sIaieia4 peoples Al et
Is ze fzs e.I1'.f sIItMlE
c1ss1IE 44zIl<.
EzI ~
61I 1fI as 'eN
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
Making a Queen.

Bees do not usually want more thar
one queen. In fact, they will not have
more than one unless the swarm has
grown so large as to crowd the hive and
they are going to found a new colony,
or swarm" as it is called; in which
case each family will need a sovereign.
As soon as it is clear to the wiseacres
that it will be necessary to send off a
swarm, the bees 60 to work to make a
queen. A worker maggot, or if there
happens to be none in the hive, worker
egg is selected near the edge of the
comb. Two cells next door to the one
in which this maggot Is are cleared out,
and the dividing walls are cut down, so
that three ordinary cells are turned into
one. The food which the worker worm
has been feeding on is removed, and the
little creature is supplied with a. new
kind of food-a royal jelly. Change Of
food, a larger room, and different po-
sition-the queens cell hangs down in
stead of being Observation-Disclosures three
changes of treatment turn the bee that
Is developing from a worker into queen.
She is different in her outer shape, diff
ferent in almost all her organs, and diff
ferent in every single instinct. There is
nothing else in all nature that seems to
me more wonderful than this.
For fear that one queen may not come
out all right the provident little crea-
lures usually start two or three queen
cells at once. 1t is curious to watch the
first queen as she comes out. She moves
up and down the combs, looking for
other uueen cells. and IL she finds one,
she falls upon it in the greatest excite
ment, and stings her rival to death.
Sometimes, by accident, the two queens
come out at the same time; then it is
wonderful to see the bees. They clear a
space and bring the two rival queens to-
gether, and stand back to watch the
fight. And it is royal fight indeed; a
fight to the death, for they never give
mp till one or the other is fatally stung.
The victor is then accepted as sovereign.
From "Queer Game" by Mrs. S. B.
Herrick, IN St. Nicholas for June.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
Dlptheria Cured.
Boston Journal. I

DOSEOu JOuIHdl
Ruth Lockwood, the nine-year-oit
child of Thomas Lockwood, composites
in the New York. Times office, becam,
violently i'll with diphtheria on Tuesda,
night last. She was so weak that it wa!
deemed dangerous to try tracheotomy
or cutting open the windpipe. Thursday
DR.. Nichols of III Vest Washington
place, who was attending the child, re.
ceived copy of the Paris Figaro, which
contained report made to the French
Academy of Medicine by DR.. Delthil
DIR Delthil said that the vapors of liquid
tar and turpentine would dissolve the
fibrinous exudations which choke up the
throat in Group and diphtheria.
DR.. Delthirs process was described
he pours equal parts of turpentine and a
liquid tar into a tin pail or cup and sets
FIRE to the mixture. A dense, resinous
smoke arises, which obscures the air OF
the room.
"The patient" DR.. Delthil, says, Sim
mediately seems to experience relief;
the choking and rattle stop; the patient
falls into q slumber and seems to inhale
the smoke with pleasure. The fbrinous
membrane soon becomes detached, and
the patient coughs up microbicides.
These, when caught in . glass, may be
seen to dissolve in the smoke. In the
course of three days afterward the
patient entirely RECEIVERS.
DR.. Nichols tried this treatment Satur-
day with little Ruth Lockwood. She was
living gasping for breath when he visited
her. First pouring about two tablespoon
fuls of liquidfed tar on an iron pan, he
poured as much turpentine over it and
set it on the FIRE. The rich, resinous
smoke which rose to the ceiling was by
no means unpleasant As it filed the
room the child's breathing became nat
ural, and as the smoke grew dense she
fell asleep.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
EDUcATIONAL.
Augusta Female Seminary.
aTAUN rev va.
MISS NARY ), BALDwIN,............... rmsclrn
opens September Sd-clOses June, 1855
University Of VIRGINIA.

GUNNER LAW LECTURES NINE
- weeklyl, begin 10th July, 1854, aud end lUib
september, Have proved Of signal uSe,--lst, 20
N other Law school; "a, to those who propoSs m
read privately; and 80, TO practitioners VIM have
uot had the advantage OF systematic instruction
JoaH b MINoR, Prof. Com. and stat Law
my2s, 's4-lm.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
Matches. Jaok.On : Columbus Railroad

Eastwand-Leaves Natchez daily At S;20p. m, ar
irving in jackson at $50 D. N.
WestWard-Leaves Jackson daily at go 3 m, ar
rives at Natehez u 90 na
Freight train, from Jackson TO Hatehez, on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. From Matches
to jackson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
days.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
ANTIboTE 70 MALARIA.

Fortify the system.
All who have expe-
rieneed and Wit
messed the effect of
Hostetters Stomach
Bitters upon tn e
weak, broken down,
Responding victims
Of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, fever and
ague, rheumati s m
nervous debility, or
premature decay,
know that in this
supreme tonic and
Alternative there ex-
lists a specific prin-
eiple which reaches
the very source Of
the trouble, and ef-
feets an absolute and
Permane mt cure
For sale by all Drug
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
Yaaoo and Mississippi valley z. r.
\. I o. 2. RAT MERIl IAN.

Going Nofth-Leayes Jackson 80 a. m, arrives at
Yazoo City II :01 a. m
Going South-IeayesYazOo City at 90 p. M. ar
irving at Jackson at $50 D. m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

no THE T0ID ERs a. f,rif,<r < nf,r,, -.
~ lie Echoal CertintaitS " rTin7iT fs.,-.t ~.
- Aas.qn tQr the iuatlpn and allorsnr' ~
q l.eIarae g. said school cefli faaies. ui,l i.ie
y, en. = &c oNes q TIE Clerk 81 lha Ho,1'| N
~ 81 .s4 end conIlunR Ia 4 1Isn ~.
~ g gay. uniI al t'Ie 1In'nS fhal Si1iI Ss.. ~
szsese4 N.a9la ~ llHle H'.twef - l5~s 49,
lQAN SHELTON. css.r' 49,.
Won1 MAJ ~ 3@
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

n ner q President ana eonT4 strse1 7, ~
main building contains eight 81 lsrre roo,s,s
Lhsze are besides laundry kitchen.
giving excellent WATER he ~ a Ia 80 =
lneanasng me garden and gr0ands Price. ~ m
nay7s s cd E RI 4 I; E sAsN -,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

BnEkn pupprkG one.haf pound 8
1tel cran11z. one hall pint s. lzIz 81 u
roGr he milk hot over HE tsess and 81
1t1Hd heII 81 hour covered; Iten break al
he FeI 81 IN6 eggs. and add 70 he ffs6d
711l1 & it||t Ua114 sid III|1 4AI
and Ea44I EtN zIe ~ s. 1loIt 7ns hi
60 81 1 l6I6e.io1Ilhz s 81 a61. 1|
take oa. I5f 11 plate. 411 penn q44I j
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
A Cure for Tic DoalOurex.


We frequentlY meet in our practice eases
Of tic doulourex. that often 50 exceedingly
psiuful neuralgia Of the fifth nerve, where
an operation seems to promise the only
radical care. If We hesr Of remedy
winch is said to have the same effect as the
surgical interference. We become doubtful,
bnE Il no less reliable an authority than
Professor Nussbaum uifaiek z11rziL Igtsk
Eqrbl., IS, 1855, assures as ii the fact, our
hone increases. Recently = number Of
such cases had been sent to Nussbanm for
the purpose Of having the operation per
formed, and after q number of carefully
instituted, experiments, this great surgeon
recommends = trial with salicYlie acid be-
fore proceeding to stretckingor TO reseetion
Of the nerve. Ia all the recently-sent
cases he frst tried this remedy ;, and he found
il IN every one radical cure not only 4
palliative effect, bat really an utter disap-
pearance Of the painful disease vas the
fesnlt IN every ease. Especially IA cases
Of rhsnmatic nature. Nnsshanm s positive
Of having discovered il salicyIic acid =
specific for tic doulonrex. He administered
he drug il the following manner
+. Acidi <lisylici. o.
Sodif salicllalis. 90
II Fl pnIF.
Witllin q hours the patient takes from 1
to 6 Of sqch powders
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

cornmeal. ~s
BARLEY GRUEL.-Boil four ounces o
pearl barley, or one teacupful in thre'
quarts of water; boil it down TO one quart
Strain and return to the saucepan; graft
Iinto il q little cinnamon, il yon like, anC
sweeten; add from ons-half tosthree-fourth
pints of fresh milk; warm mp, and use al
wanted
FLOUR GRUEI--Take one tablespoon o.
honrand stir it smoothly with one cup o.
cold water; mix it thoroughly SO there will
be no Jumps. Let one pint OF fresh milk
come to a boil, then stir in the -four and
water, add sufficient sugar to sweeten, and
stir about fifteen minutes.
BOILED FLouR.-For young children
who are suffering with looseness of the
bowels no better food can be given than is
made as follows: Tie securely, in coarse
muslin, two teacups of wheat -four, and
boil for eight or ten hours; take off the
cloth and crust formed over the -four, CRATE
the inner portion as needed into boiling
milk, to the consistency of thin starch, and
sweeten with white sugar.
BREAD PANADA-Take slice of well
toasted bread, boil gently in one pint Of
water for 4 few minutes with BIT of Gin
namon; then CRATE in little nutmeg, add
q very little butter, add two tablespoons
of liquor of any kind, aud sugar.
NUTRITIOUS JELLY Take two ounces
each Of rice, pearl barley, and sage, boil
slowly in three quarts Of water, down to
about one quar-; take teaeupfnl in
little milk, warmed, morning, noon, and
night.
IRISH Moss JELLY-Let the moss stand
in water little while, then wash il |
through two waters. To one ounce IL |
moss, use two quarts Of water and a little
cinnamon bark; boil to a thick Jelly, and |
then strain and season to the taste with 1
wine and white sugar.
WISE WHEY-Take one quart OF new
milk, half as much water, put them in :
saucepan, place over FIRE, and when they
begin to boil add one-half pint Of sour
wines boil slowly about fifteen minutes, /
during which time as the curd or cheese
part collects, take il of with spoon, and /
when the whole OF the curd Is thus ne
ponr the whey into q vessel, and /
L is ready for use. Good Tor very weak /
persons.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
VEST RouNn TRArNs.

Mail, leaves Meridian 10 20 p m; arrives In Jack
son $50 and leaves at $40 a. m. : arrives in
Fieksburg go a. m
Local Freight leaves Meridian 500 m, arrives in
Jackson Al S.45 and leaves at 4:30 p. N. arrives
In yicksburg 500 p. m
Accommodation, leaves Jackson 80 q. m arrives
al Vieksburg Las a. m
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
IIllnsis centr.l RaiIroaa.

TRAINS soINe soe1a.
ExpFB-LeaEes New Orleans els = N, arrives Il
jackson ss45 p ms leaves e:o5; arrives Al Grand
Junction Ct 3sl0a- m.
Mail-1AaEes NeR 0Eisans s:so D. n, arrives q
Jacksan 12.S5 3 n, leaves i2s4o q n, reaches
G9Rnd Junction s - & n.
Mfxsd--Leaves New Orleans 7:i5 4 u.reaehes JACK.
gon $50 p N, leaxss e.i5 p n; reaches Grand
Juncri0n l;l5 q m
aoE1a sorTH.
Express-Leayes Grand junction 70 p m, reache.
Jacksoa 1850 p. N, leaves 1875 ?. m, reaches
New Orleans 1 M
Aail-EezEes Grand Junction 7;10 p. m. arrives a
Jackson $50 4. m, leaTes 3.35 q m. arrives Il
New Orleans 10:45 q N.
Mixed-LeaFes Grand function, $50 =. m, AZ
nves At Jackson 5 90 a N. Leaves $50 =. IA, AZ
riVes II View Orleans $40 p. m.