davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

isss i1s%e%Ssr ' when ysssss$p: p.yssS Win Thai.
sas' ;' fs
De mes Ys. such was not the case
with Liszt. who made the instrument something that
his. Balzac said the keys bent under his hands.
not MS nsers List gave In Vienna concerts az mid
mentaDd yet not for love coud you get seat
S that as sa %as oP
beauty after all the seats were occupied, ami do you
against the straight side Of taken, Ak eSa 'ess
placed In the small halfcrcle then that he left
glove torn into shreds which we're distributed like relics.
IN the nSdaon Of the Princess D.. the sister Of tho
possibly convey an idea Of what his tcchnqus used
style which, rom The time OF tho iTSm@s school, psa.
lists were expected to do Of the nexpcabe endnr.
Instance, In his Puritan" fantasia but what viii
once he played the little study in minor of Chopin.
and having played 1t in so rapid aud 40 maryeously
KNOW wha he a pf c pSes It 70 Us
stand 1t you cam or ask anybody living to do H. can
my own ears. II is vol known that once in Par.
Chopin and Liszt placed At Chopns house. and OF
both was marvellous. but that with all duo recognition
g, L,sss 1neqn;sIed powers no could not Play
was the first to Later tho evening Chopin
v, was asked ag,n to play and List said few words
the lights to be ertngnshedi 1t VIII be more dreamy
more poeticaL" Ainsi ha fat. and the performance
was, II anything, still hearrap1ing, fearful
more romantic When. at last. the sounds ended.
and light brought in again. they nearly kneit
Chopin, who quietly SAID: " Ii was List who played,
aud no deceived you all p IL remind. of the story
OF Apees. at whose grapes the birds had peckcd, and
who asked Zerx., whom he brought him picture
cred with light gauze, to remove It and let him well
admire his masterpiece But the painted. aud
Apelles said: "You have done greater wonder than
have FOR have deceived only bircs, and you have de-
ceved TIC, who artist" SO to deceive the great
artists there assembled what Only List In tho whole
world could do. But volume would barely suffice TO
enumcrate the extraordinary, the unheariof eats OF
this giant and only mention this to give slight
idea OF what meant when said that nobody, withous
exception, can approach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
LIST THE INCOMPA IA BLE
y fUaxTA

What was there SO extraordinary In LlsZtS
playing that nobody, nobody could come near him
lady correspondent asks me- and several Others II not
the words. want me TO explain what detes ex-
PLANTATION. will just say much LisZt comparable
TO other pianist In this other even Rubin
stein, Is formed after him or some one else List,
they say the pupil of Czerny who IN reality gave him
dozen lessons. Those who knew Czerny Will smile at
the that he formed Titan like List, who IL MS
work More than any pianist VINO ever lived Ia he
himself He played his own compositions better than
any just Thalberg did, but at the time he
played all classical music better too and that
Thaberg could not do. l stood behind his chair one
evening when he played with Ernst tho kreutzer
at soir6e which his publisher Hasnger gave OF
everybody knows every note OF the "kroutIor
dience thought he must have added to tho wren noes
but who looked the music aud Ut his hands. could
not agne that what heard only what cav, 80
immense the effect he produced with the we'll known
He Perfectly oclpsed Ernst; and those who un
derstand how much greater instrument II the e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
d GOOD TRADE FOR WO.NEN.
From Lipptncotrs Magazine.

There was "a Call lately for O new trade
adapted the complexities Of the modern city house,,
the idea into the woman ingdom correspondent
signs for neghborhood darner Most or us would
the convenience; but the correspondent not
perhaps that the system recommended is III prac
teal operation ia Paris In the family where nome
was when there, punctnay one day In the week came
la accommodated and. having been established Ia
work the ruin three children and an impatient
man had wrought She had for pains meals and
90 day and she had ciicnee OF nearly dozen
families, from whom she drew occasionally something
beyond the daily frame. To some she gave but half
rarely without work. Very convenient the American
boarder found her for the ripping and cleaning OF old
10 lhe monuments OF Paris, she had no time To touch
Ana watching the CHEEKY old her task she
oIten thought what relief similar system would he to
many an NVeftaxed American housekeeper. For that Is
the point II IL system ana sniZed trade. This
one belonged to the lowest class but Others handy
Lace and finer work. with patronage OF wealth, often
make much more Ana even franc day, with a good
living thrown III, was not TO be dospised.
Since the reign OF bric-abrac set profes-
sional busters IN the cities II should be comparatively
simple TO Introduce also professional members Perhaps
difficulty wond arise as to amount OF payment since
the women who mend for their families do nor ro IN
wealth. and even fifty cents day might seem 10 them
extravaganza. And the sewing woman who drags her
ably scorn less But given her patrons she might
Ind her life both easier and more heathful the
tired house.mOthers seeing the economy and tho relief
would wonder why they did not do II before Under
present system the thrifty fret and tire
Selves the endless task; the sentimentaly phian
thropie and the unthry give away to the increase OF
poverty often; and the old cios profit By The -
providence OF the bachelors and husbands.
A litte more cooperation everywhere would tighten
women's WORK Here, for instance. in a town OF two
thousand Inhabitants. one woman for years made her
pin by weekly wing Of yeast for her neighbors
jectng and the women left lamenting the lost COP
yenence Yeast In plenty at yeast;
but they al prefer the homemade when they can get y
borhOod mender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

proved themselves good mon, they not be retained
The Metropolitan Club the same nsolvable mystery
as Of Old and there not much rejoicing IN tue Tsws I
an occasional game aud its friends becoming DIS
couraged Nelson Is stlll on the sick list BRADY on
gone to pieces Individually the players have great
records Why after playing so long together they can
there some trouble somewhere and close Observers
seem TO think II is In the management ana not n Wy
s aGe a SaO although the followers Of the club
reoiced they were well aware that the team oGgn' u
OF the ether American Association clubs the Athletic
Louisville and Baltimore clubs are a playing IN good
uD in the Cincinnati ami PittsbuIs clubs The
Porkcp,litans had-cr said they had-the pennant won
before the season opened. Probably Manager Caylor
had the same kind OF pennant in his pocket that Man
Nh RE carried around and showed 70 ms irSn n
two Of the players who pay no attention 70
uns the cn e @fe ne
ouisville Club, thanks 10 the strategic pitchne OF
enp has another great pitcher in Guy Hecker and 4
these two hold ont aud do not get the big head
So prevalent among baseball players, the ciuo LAS
good chance of capturing the championship.
The American games for the week are as sub'oned'
VS. MerpS,an
burg ys Cnennan at pt T., s at Lousvle pttspug
Gineinnat a r,soars Me,ropoan a. Bamore
Brooklyn vs. Anlec Park Broosyn, leland
A ec y. BTcokyn PadPha Us St
ete Va Broo yn AT Philadelphia Psburg vs. Louisville
nj piftsburr. Cincinnati It Louis NJ tfnclnnatL .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BROOKLYN at staten island;
Athletic va Baltimore Philadelphia; Pittsburg vs. Louis
PittsDurg; Cincinnati VS. St LOUIS AT CINCINNATI
Baseball scorers and the public generally are at last
experiencing annoy from the diotc manner IN which
of the playing rules have been arranged In tho
American Association, when player performs the feat
of stealing base the must put the TACT In the
table uf the The League, equally as anxious
to rInnng also mas record kept OF all
searcenes but properly has 1t recorded In the
summary OF the In order to make baseball scores
easily understood by the public the scoring rules OF all
the organizations In the National Agreement should be
made identical Urti that DONE the present trouble
cannot be relncdcd
The students of Columbia College justly proud OF
their baseball club. This Is the Infant attempt OF the
students in baseball and the fne manner in which the
men playing gives general satisfaction. The club
defeated the Harvard Club with ease Oh Thursday not
even allowing the intercollegiate champions to score
sin gle sci les of games between the Columbia and
Manhattan College clubs would prove interesting to
many, and i. il played at the Polo Grounds in the
absence OF the League club the treasures of both colleges
would be benefited.
The Columbus Ga, Club has full blooded Incian on
its nine The only thing needed Is Celestial, to
have nearly every nation represented III the National
Game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
end you may read of their benevolent logscies
In The Nhdfrdfed London Ne,ra"


Through Prince Bsmarcks active efforts the Kultur-
kampf has boon abandoned. and tho famous May laws
become practically dead letter. The results Of these
laws are graphically described by Mr. Lowe In his
biography OF Prince Bismarck. schools and semina-
ues he says, "wcre closed, chairs OF theology were
lett vacant hundreds Of parishes were deprived Of their
spiritual oversecrs while the latter robbed Of their
own material support The Catholic press was rfgor.
ousY dealt with; church PROFESSIONS were controlled
py the police Deserted coisers other religious
adjustments began to dot the land as II despoling
enemy had passed it. The servants OF tho Church
were nned, imprisoned, and banlshed without mercy.
Epscopa palaces wero broken into and their inmates
pursued with warrant Of and hue and cry like
thieves ana murderera Tumus broke out in churches
Iods acres were profaned by strife Tho cruoihx,
which, In the age Of chivary and belief so often
shielded fugitives from tho sword Of the awed
pmrsuer mad no preventive for the mercess law
ocers Oh state In which Christianity has long ceased
10 10 vital power. Priests away from the
very a'a from the bedside Of DEATH anu from the
grave ana hung into prison like common feons,
nusen across the frontier like lepers For conscience
2ake shouted one side. Sovereignty of the law!
lnscrpeu on the banners OF the other" or course this
state OF aals could not go on forever and was
tam tnat Tue church, feeling that Its rights being
trainpieu upon would ofer stubborn though passive
resistance which In the end would conquer. All fair
mlndoa people VIII be glad that 1t has gained practical
victory Tor Justice was largely its SIDE That Prince
Bismarck has admitted his error and reversed it is
did not see Ii sooner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THE FLAG.
WHAT'S Me Nag Z

HHu NC JIuVT
Crimson red
Aarc the folds that naunt above each savage head
As its lawless bearers speed through tho town.
IT'S the hue OF blood and fire,
And the tumut wakes higher;
While the cripple and the child
Shrink away In terror Wild,
And the toiling woman feels her heart 20 down
What's the Ndgf
Look again
Do we seek our countrys banner all In vains
Do its folds In the dust trailing lie
For they hate Its lesson-red,
But with blood for freedom she'd;
While the bars Of stain less white
Tell OF order, peace and right.
And, DER all, the starry blue OF Gods own SKY
~ 8. Ii. LUDLCM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

It'll fact worthy of note that when the managers OF
the BANK Of ireland bought the irish Parliament House
in College Green Dublin seventy years ago. stipula
ton in tie contract be given M Il required for
other purposes" The Irish are hopeful people and
look vel far ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
A Cracking Hinge

is dry and turns hard until oil Is applied after which
moves easily When joints hinges OF the body stiff
fened and by rheumatism they cannot be moved
without causing cIcrucating pains Ayers sarsa
para by its action blood relieves this condition and
restores the Joints to good working order.
Ayers sarsaparla has affected city most
markabe cures OF which baned tho efforts Of the
most ply Were necessary could
the names OF many individuals who have been cured ~
taking this medicine my certainly worked
wonders relieving me Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
Ayers SarsapariIIa.

Prepared BY Dr. J. c. Aver 4 Co. Lowell Masa
Sold By al pruggista Pnes eli elk bottles. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

We hear nothing OF q strike OF bartenders although
working teen to twenty hours
. day. Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
Rheumatism,

after being troubled with tor years In this and all o'hes
blood there is no remedy with
which that affords such relief as Ayers sarss'
parilla-[R. III. Lawrence. NJ. D. Baltimore. Nd.
Ayers sarsaparula cured me Of Gout and Rheumatism.
when nothing would 1t has eradcated trace Of
disease from my system- Ii. Short Manager Hotel Bel.
mont. Lowell. Mas.
was during many month"; sufferer from chronic Rheu
matism The disease afflicted grevousy IN spite Of all the
remedies could commenced usiag Ayers sarsa
para TOOK bottles OF this preparation aud Wa
speedily restored heaith-(J Fream, Independence Va
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
socIIsTY DIRECTORY.

f,ssl Lodge No as Giiasonicl Meets "a iionday
nfihl II Each Month
fsrks0n Regal Ard chapter 10. o. Meem ~
neoAng nIfbl II each loNpth
f,,,'l.alp1'I fsi1 n s|.|'IY No, l. Knighs TempiaF
.znrfin III Monday Whit 81 each month.
Capitol Lodge No. u, l. o. q. F.--M Meets evefy
Thnieday night.
IA and I'd Fridays
Pearl Lodge No. 3d. knighlA Of Pythlna.-- Aeets
"a and 9Th Tuesdays.
Cenirnl Lodge No. 7H3, knizh,s Of Honor Meets
u and 4lIi Fridays.
Jsckson Lodge 40. lsa, Knights and Ladies' Of
HaInr -Meeia I'd and 9Th Wednesdays
Knlrhs ~ the ti0ldeu iluie. Meets "a and ID
Wedncsday IN each north, a the West Jackson
HALL
~ Council American Legion Of Honor Meets
isf and "a Tuesdays
Catholic knights 81 America Branch 10 IT,
IL aud 81 SUNDAY zach month.
knights u -, John, CorHinsDdery No. 26.--2d
and flA sunday earh monih.
Mannasseh Lodge No. zg2 J. Q y. B;-he.ii
svsry Second and Fourth sunday 81 their lcdgs
iiesin III he jewish Temple,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

Mrrmon,sr CnUncg-l.sv q. q. Andrews, .. D.,
nessor Sabbath services II a. M. and IN. NJ Pray
- meeting every wednesday night sabbath school,
ga No. W. 4, Nugcnt, superintendent
PnnnnYrRmaN CuuRnH. Rev John Hunter, D.
D., pastor. sabbath serslers i .. ni aud Z T. y.
School d. M. Z. u. psWer, superintendent
baptist ciuncu --lley. II. =. Hproos, pastor.
sabbath services II a. ,, and p. 10, Prayer meet
inK nvcry Thursday night Al O'Clock Sabbath
School, o q. in
BRfH IsnAEL c0S0aEo AIloF. ID Weiss, Rabbi.
CATHoLtc CHuncm.--Rev. PASTOR.
sabbath services q M. High Mass, 10 a, M,
vespan and sabbath School at -. N. Mas efefy
moFnlng 81 o'clock.
EyfacorAL CuuRcif..-litf. VIM. short, u. d.,
Rector Sabbath services II a. M, and D. NJ.
Friday evening services o'clock, sabbath school
ek q. IN. WIN. ). Hamilton, bupt,
CnnfyrlAR CnUHcn.--No pastor al present,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
1886.
Harper's Weekly.
ULLUsTRATED-

HARrKR's WEEKLY has now, for twenty years,
maintained its position as the leading illustrated
weekly newspaper In America. With constant
increase Of literary and artistic resources il IL able
to offer for the ensuing year attractions unequaied
by any previous volume embracing two capital illus
irated serial stories, one by THos. HARDY, among
as,ar ~ ~ WAI,Ts. BxsAxT. ono ~ ths ,,,nst
rapidly rising Of English novelists graphic illus
trat0ns Of unusual interest 10 readers In all sec
tons Of the country; entertaining short stories
mostly illustrated by the hest WRITER'S and import
ant papers By high authorities on the chief topics
Of the day.
Every one who desires = Trustworthy political
guide, an entertaining and instructive family jour
either letterpress illustrations should Subscribe
10 HARPKR's WEEKLY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
MONEY SAVED T!
10y UsiSo THE
Combination Gas Machine !

Turnr n no Das0za On IL management
IN eIalts no unpleasant OF unhealthy smell OF
n y. isr les troublesome than lamps, requiring
ma mare attention than an ordinary clock.
Gas made With this machine costs from y cenh
70 81 81 per lh0nhand Cubic feel. or ess than OH
nAfr oi 0sK cEsI per hour foa Ntcn HuEhEh,
according 10 he coat Of The material tOasolinei
from Which the gaa Il laade.
A BuILDfso can be lighted With from ONE o
gsvE uuspRgp BrRSEns, With less trouble and
skin than T. required 70 take care Of one kerosene
lamp.
There Il no YIeK on HAT used 70 make the ga,
and tho time required 10 attend " q Machine iof
AZ ordinary building will not excecd TEs hINvTka
b. usIne ga made With this machine the danger
BY Ere and ACCIDENTS attending the nae Of kero-
acne lamps 10 avoided.
THB wKlaBr Can M WOUND uP WHILE TN
LiaHra ARK DunHiN0 WITHOUT ExTiEeuIshIho
TnKN.
small machines maze esrecisiiy adapted 70 farm
residences small stores and paces Of business, =
prices 70 low that all avail themselves u this
great conveninnce and luxury.
Machines OF al sizes made from TEN 70 ohf
THOUSAND Or more iighis, a. required.
Where hnlldlnks are not plped for gas pipes can
be fnid for the distribution of the gas at TRIPPING
COST from cKILAK 10 GAKKBT, without iNlnry q
The walls and bat slight ann0yance 70 the Inmates
For prices, etc., address
y u. sMfTIiE, =. D. Boz ~
fet. / Is, 10 -siiiW. JAcKgos, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

Baptist Elder Marion Dunbar, pastor.
H. n. Chu,ch.-aliev. Jas, PARKS, pastor
A. NJ v. Church. Rev. y. A. White, pastor.
Congtegati0nni--Rey Chna. 4. Harris, pastor
rearlg Grove baptist. =. Rev. Geo. Wright, pastor.
Lynch Lodge, No =, (Masoaio)-lss Wednesday
hiRht each month.
81 Jawes Lodge, q. T. o. o. o. w., No. io27-- lat
and "a Friday nlFhl eaeh nlonil,
81 James ioages No =, Knights q rythiaa--2d
aud an Tuesday nirhta
Jackson Benevolent Society lat aud I'd Monday
nlHhlr.
Jackson Beneficial Benevolent Soclcty.-iat and
~ Monday nighta.
Zion Friends ssrlsty "a mud tth Monday nights
= na anil Daughters u jauoh.-.2d and 9th We'd
nesdnr nights
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
1885.
Harper's Magazine.
MLulETRATED

The December Number will begin the Seventy
seeond Volume Of HARPERs MAGAZINE No
MooLsoohs novel, East Angels" and Mr.. How
place IN current serial fiction win run through
several numbers, aud will be followed by ssrisi
stories from X. d. BLAcKMDRE and Mrs ID. n,
CkAIk. new editorial department, discussing
topics suggested bs the current literature of Amer
ca and Europe, will be contributed BY w. d. How
RLiA, beginning with the January Number. The
great literary event Of the year win be the publca-
ton OF series Of papers-faking the shape Of
story, and depicting ieateres Of Amer
lean society seen al eur leading pleasure resorts
written by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER and illue-
tIated BY c. 5. RKiNHART. The MAGAZINE win
give especial attention to American subjects treat
ed by the best American writer's, and illustrated
BY leading American artists.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
FruE COMPANIES.

\. i. sAusBans, Chief Engineer Fire Depafl'ni.
JAoKsos. Nc. i.--(slsamerl-isl Monday hight
10 each mooth.
unn, No. a,--Hseuinf mcetings lat Tuesday.
wnsr JkcxsoF, Mo- i--lsleamer)-2d Tuesday
night each month,
fBAhL HOOK AND LADDER, No i.--Reguln
meeting 81 Wednesday night IN each month.
HorR No, Artist Wednesday night each month.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

eattraE OaHss, lshitel-B. n. Taylor, henry
nlfaan, J. M.Isavlins .y ~. ,...,,.
4 co o,em Wilson, I,aas Washington, John
". CfaWiofa.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
WILLIAM LOWE.
MERCHANT TAILOR,

CAPITOL STREET. JACKSON, HISS.
FULL LINE or BR0ADCrOTHs. CASH
u mefes. Gezfzs Furnishing gioods If hesf ousIl-
Il alwaTson hand. SUITS MADE IN lAfEsT
kxKLESs and Al Reasonable prices.
ss0rdsrs from any part 81 The ss.ss vim r,e.,xs
pEeapt and careful attention.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
Shop and Hail DRESSING Saloon

In he CITY Of Jackson ard receise lie n.tr.....
Of Mississippi's Oldest and best citissni. Ter1's
:" 1 ssss,s1s E $500 ss:a 'ss an''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
Parties Visiting New Orleans

"A no DKuRK SCpkRIoR ACCOMMODATIONS near
" CANAL sTRKRT, Ia central location, II rea.
sonablo prices, can obtain Rooms, with or without
board, al the elegant residence No. q North
Rampant. The Exposition steam cars pass At
the corner ldec.2, 'sS-sm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January OF each year. When no time
Is mentioned, IL will be understood that the sub
scrlber wishes TO commence with the Number next
after receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes OF Hdrper's Weekly, for three
years back 10 neat cloth binding, win be sent by
mall postage paid, or by express, free Of expense
provided the freight does not exceed dollar per
volume), for 81 90 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt Of 81 90
each.
Remittances should be made by Post-0fIice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are moi 10 copy this advertisement wtfAy
ont ne cypress order Of HiSpER BRoTKERs.
address HARPER L BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
nnAnn oF sIlpERYIsORs.

Regular meetings ii Jackson on laat Monday In
passmhtF and ID Monday Ia June. AZ Raymond,
lHzt Nnnday N January and "a Monday In July.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
KINDS couNrY cnAScsnY covar.

aad September daya second District, At Hay
asand, on 81 Mondays June and Dccember--ia
deys. Il 4, peytun, Judge; W. 4. Ratln, uhanccFy
cisfk--oiHce Nc RayNiend; A. a. Moorc, Deputy
clzec ~ JAekaon.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

KINDS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Firai nlairlct AZ jackson, on lsi Mondays Janu.
Geeopd nlsifliO, n Raymond, Isl Mondays February
~ days, sud III Monday 10 July, Is days Thoa. J.
wharton, Judge Wiley pntlsr, Clerk --nince at
Hsymondi WIS. J. Hmwu, If, Depuiy--otloo At
jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
JAKE WONDERS.

ON SOUTH SIDE CAPITOL STREET. oNK
" door above Express Once. The eldest ssiak
lished and most reliable
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
Pea YEAR:

Posiags Free 70 al ,sb,cribsr, IN ne Uaiied Satss
or Cdnada.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28

Going North, $50, 1885 A. NJ, and 425, 72OP.N
Going South, $50 A. NJ, and 40 P. M.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28
County and State Items.

From tine North, 11O0 A. NJ, and sis Pm.
From the South, - and 1l.30 A. NJ
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing Of Mails.

Going North, 719, s.S3 and 11.O4 M, and 453P N
Going South, ,950A. NJ. 11.27 A. NJ. 45SP. NJ. 743 P N