davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-09-25
AT THE HOSPITAL.
How Men Act When They Are
Under the Knife.
Some Who Look Brave, Whimper, While
Others, Who Seem Weak, Prove to
BE Ierocs-An Old Soldiers
Tardy Wound.

''lf YOU are DESTROYS of studying
manned humanity" said the senior
surgeon the other day to Tribune re-
porter in the operating room of the
AlcXian Brothers Hospital, .just be
seated for little while and YOU will
have q good opportunity. The re-
porter accepted the pronered chair,
and as they were waiting for the first
patient TO be brought in the doctor re-
marked; Nothing viii strike you
more than the way in which some pa
tients behave. Men who. to Judge from
their looks you would Judge to be the
most capable of bearing pain, are of
the worst, and on the other hand, men
who look as if they would shrink at
the very sight of the surgeon 5 knife
are Just the opposite.
The first two patients brought in
fully corrobcrated the doctors re-
marks The first one was a bio Ger
man saloonkeeper, weighing fully two
hundred and fifty pounds. He had to
be assisted to the table, although the
doctor remarked that he could get
along quite well without assistance
Now, then, said the surgeon, cup
you get on the table"
20, doctor, doctor, vast list you
going to do to me? You will not hurt
me-" and the big, strong man, who
looked so fierce began to whimper.
"No, no., replied the doctor, ''you
won't be hurt. Tut tut. BE a man.
Don cry.
The German numbered onto the table,
and it was found that u very slight in
cison would be necessary; it would be
over in a second, and would not hurt
more than cutting ones finger The
moment the victim saw the knife he |
began to below: 80, DOCTOR give me
the ether. o. nein, ncin!n As he saw
the Knife getting ready. and when the
point touched him, he gave veil loud |
enough To wakcn the dead.
The next in order was boy not |
more than sixteen years of age He I
was 50 weak that he had to be carried I
to the table by the Brothers. He was
suffering from disease of the hip Joint.
and tubes had to be inserted in order
TO drain OF the pus The operation
l} o.,'' '''lU iio oM'lcl M was
",'lIllllISlcipu' puI never moan cry
VI Eto"n cSG'Pcu thG Doy ups from
lui | ,,,ii 10 iiI'isn' uilu ohi{ SiIght lremu-
IouS SHu'''ei "neh 'nc lhcision was
'naGE, 1't,si ,
ih iiprc d IilE I,I e !au saia ,he doc-
'oi "i'''i nc li"'. ililsne'', allu me BOY
siiIItu, S.IiI seci'iii9 10 "PlrccH'te the com
P,Iii''ili' ~,
! i'e i'g1i ,'io'Gn. ~ was luhhy one,
- " 81 ''l"' ~ ot''ll 'p'irS' . coioteu
io'' '"DoH'' WIo h"u peGl nv on Inc
..g''u W. 'A'SM " lay " nl,e .h man IN
IeTee row; oalh hao onG top OF ms
shull : M s5oNe ,ii' m ana the plow would 9,,
! NAV { hiIleG any one pul q negro Inc .
pfal" SouIu oc seen lhIol,gh an aper-
tulg ',Do"' 1g w,io tI anu l'i'il iilciieS Ill
uI'i'i''t?l' ! ne 20" h"u 4u,'e taken
away iIS power ol sPcecin' al nc cooiG
~ pt'"s simply lI' % no. ano
ne ne, S"' ,r5 on " cnaii 'nu eIlllheu lhloVic-
az !, ~ present operaloh Was 10
ofesa 'he Wouhu ana III on plaster OF
pafl5 sk0ii cap IL would nave made
Fam fortune az "hlggef mlhStrei
man II ne coUIu nave Deeh seen with I
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-09-25

The women appear to do all the
work, writes Colonel Watterson Of
the Swiss. IL is not uncommon to see
a girl and a dog hitched to a cart and
trotting along together like a pair of
ponies. The men, great strapping
fellows, idle and lazy. loaf about the
basseries. Their wives, daughters and
sisters till the fields and supply the
markets.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-09-25

The system Of public distribution
of bread or grain among the people
was not abandoned till the seventh
century after Christ.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-09-25

Something new in feminine loco
motion is called the tennis strut" Ii
is quite generally adopted by the girls
of the period, and it does not matter
that it is undigniGed SO long as it is
fashionable
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02
An Editors Goodness.

Mr.. McRoberts, now editor Of The
Leeds { tEng!l Mercury, was at one time
a reporter in this, city. He was the
most argumentatiYe and, at the same
time, the calmest man that ever struck
the town. He would stop work al
fire to argue. Mr. McRoberts was on
his way home early one morning, when
an American citizen suddenly popped
up with a pistol ieveled at his head and
said :.1-'l 7di sHaf- - af1
Throw up yer hands H.
why p asked Mr.. McRoberts ,undis-
turbed. yLg -~4a 5f0
Throw them np.ha. m0n
But what for ?2'aa aita,.
Put up yer hands, insisted the foot
pad, shaking the pistol. will you do
what tell you 2
THAT depends said Mr.. McRoberts.
IF We can show me any reason why L
should pit up ma hands, l no say bat
what weell; but yer mere requaist
wad be no justification fur me to do
sac absurd thing. Moo, why should
you, a complete stranger, ask me at
this 'oor % the mornin', on public
street, tae put UP ma hands p
Darn you y cried the robber, 'if you
don't quit gabbin' and obey orde S, I'll
blow the top of your head off y
WHAT Faith, man, ye must be cot
o. yer heed. Come, moo, puir buddy
said Mr.. McRoberts, soothingly, cody
catching the pistol and wrestling it
with quick twist out of the mans
hand, come, moo, and I'll show ye
where they'll take care o. ye. Hench !
Dinna ye try tae fecht,or ecod I'll shoot
ye. BY the way,ye might as weel put up
yer ain hands, an jist, walk aheed
o. me-, That's it. Trudge away, noo.'
And so Mr.. McRoberts marched his
man to the city prison and handed him
oyer to Captain Douglass.
1T wuddna be bad idea tae pit linn
in a straight jacket, he said serenely to
the officer. There's little doot but the
buddy's daft
And he resumed his interrupted
homeward walk.-Sdn Francisco Post.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02
The Last Straw.

Adolphus-You know that beastly
fellow Cadsby e
Algernon-Ya.as, know the chap.
Why :?
Adolphus-He ISLANDERS you, bah Jove
he does. Says your fathaw used to be
a low fellah, a teamstah.
Algernon-Aw, weally
Adolphus- Ya-as. and that your
mothaw kept a small grocery stoah.
Algernon-The duce
Adolphus-And that you nevah pay
your bills and
Algernon-Well, aw, what of it =?
Adolphus--And that you don't look
the least bit like an Englishman.
Algernon-Hold on there, chappie
Hold on, ye know That's going lit
tie too fab. Where is this fellah I'll
find him and, if there's no othah way
to get satisfaction, ,darnit. I'll have him
arwested. Not look like an English
man, ell ? The bIawsted duffah, I'll
show him what 1 look like.-Chicago
Rambler.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02
Wasted in the Kitchen.

In cooking meats the water is thrown
out without removing the grease, or
the grease from the dripping pan is
thrown away.
Pieces of bread and cake are left in
the box to dry and mould.
Cold potatoes are left to get sour and
spoil.
Preserves are opened, forgotten and
left to mould and ferment.
Vinegar and sauces are left standing
in tins.
Apples are left to decay for want of
sorting oyer.
The tea-canister is left open.
Bones of meat and the carcasses of
fowls are thrown away when they could
be used in making soup stock.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02
Dragged Into the Air by the Teeth
(LOndOn Era.)

At the Pare Leopold, Brussels, Leo
ma Dare actually performed the feat of
holding on by her teeth to a sling sus-
pended from the car of a balloon as it
rose in the air. The balloon, of 35,316
cubic feet capacity. carrying in its cal
the impresario Spelterini and the
French aeronaut Lachambre, rose at a
quarter past six +; and it was only when
Leona Dare could no longer be dlstin-
guished except with the aid of glasses
that she drew up to the trapeze and en-.
tered the car by trap-doOr in the bot.
tom. The balloon descended safely on
the estate of the Comte de Beaufort, al
Linden.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Then he locked Tie door and sadly
and slowly madey his way homeward.
The day before the one appointed for
The hanging u pardon came, and the
Happy Sheriff lihgged every mar woman
and child he met on the main street,
without regard to race or color. In fact
his ihbilation was 50 noisy and covered
so much territory that the recipient of
The pardon was almost entirely forgot
Ten. 5 eaas
One day when tramp was caught
stealing box of sardines from store.
Sheriff John was called in, to take him
in charge.
Mebbe he's hungry, ,'said John, doubt
fully. 5at, ~
''Nct a bit ofit,' answered the mer-
chant Il gave him good dinner and
quarter and aplug OF tobacco. Now
will you arrest him p
T'Ne,f ,fFltbe dapaedif do exclaimed
the sheriff. The law is too good for
the like of him, IN just kick The low
down, good-for-nothipg cuss out of
town. ..a 8JJAa
He was as good as his word. He
booted the fellow out of the store, and
followed him until the fugitive crossed
the town limits. = :
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02
NEWSPAPER LAWS

If subscribers order the Discrimination
newspapers the publishers MAY continue
send Them anti nh bITearageS tfC paid
u subscribers refuse or lCclPCt to take their
newspapers from thc office 10 witch tleyare sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills AID orders them discontinued.
Ii subscribers move 10 other places Miihubtin
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
semitic the former place, they are responsible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02
Of Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases dis
covered by DIR. Mary A. Gregg, the distinguish
ed English Physician and nurse, which has rev.
olutiOniZed the entire mode OF treating these
complaints in England is now being introduced
into the u. s., under a fair novel plan.
Suficient of this remedy for one month trial
treatment is sent free to every lady who is Suf-
tering from any disease common to the sex who
sends her address and l3 2ct stamps for expense
charges, etc.
1t is a positive cure for any form of female
disease and the free trial Dackdge is many times
sufficient to effect permanent cure. Full di.
rections accompany the package (which is put
up in plain wrapper) also price list for future
reference. No trial package 9CW be sent after
PANY, PALMYRA, NY. 19-3m
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02

a telegram from Boston, and had gone
there two days previous.
The o,d composer is in god hands
and | cannot aid him now, for ! am as
poor as himself, 'soliloquized Arlington
AS to Inez -ah, me might have tOlC
her that she was very dear To me,
but Maurice Arlington a poor man i
not Maurice Arlington the man o
wealth.
He spoke somewhat bitterly, for tht
friends he had known OF late had
treated him very coolly since .he loss D
the fortune.
SO he determined to forget Inez ant
to devote HI mself to his art.
And then for some weeks, he became
again the Woodworking artist of yore,
and enjoyed the seclusion Of his garret
abode.
And then, one day he was taken ill.
His pictures had not sold. He had be-
come very poor. A fever set in, and a
few hours later he lay on cot at the
city hospital. tossing in delirium and
pain.
insufficient food and hard work, ,
the doctor said seriously. lie will
have a severe attack Of it,
And it was nearly a month before
Maurice Arlington again opened his
eyes to the world.
Not at the hospital, however. lie
was in a wei furnished, pleasant room,
and near his bedside was familiar fig
ure.
He stared in doubt at the beautiful
face that looked solicitously into his
own.
'Inez, Miss Vincent he murmured
family.
1t was indeed the composers daugh-
ter and her eyes were cheerful with JOY
as she left the room few minutes Ia
ter, and hastened to tell her father of
Arlington's return TO consciousness.
AS in dream Maurice heard from
the composer how his opera had been a
complete success.
Wealth and honors were coming to
him. He had heard Of Arlington's pow
erty, had came TO New York, and day
and night since then Inez had nursed
him back to life,
Amid his distress Maurice Arlington
had found only two brave friends, but
they were worth all the time serving
acquaintances of the past.
Life seemed rare dream Of happi-
ness during the days of conyalescence,
and Inez was an angel of goodness and
peace.
lie was no longer a man of wealth ;
but when one day he told her of his
love, he knew that as the poor artist
she regarded him with more affection
than had he been a millionaire.
There was quiet wedding few
months later, and week later pleas
ant surprise for all of them.
Great news, Maurice y said the CON-
poser, as he rushed into Arlington's
studio one day.
Indeed !? Another opera accepted ?
No; it is something about yourself.
'An order for picture, then p smil-
ed Arlington.
Better than that. You are again
millionaire
Nonsense y
It's true. Your cousin, Ernest
Travis. died in the West long before
your uncle They haye just discovered
it, and you are once more the heir to
the Rossiter estates
There is a lonely disappointed woman
now, who thinks bitterly of the failure
of her great scheme for wealth.
1t was Blanche Marvin.
There arc three very happy people at
the Rossiter mansion now, who try tc
benefit all who knew them-the COM
poser, Maurice Arlington ,and his beau
tiful wife, lneZ.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02

The real estate ef Michael Ney, de-
ceased, in Aaronsburg, will be offered
for sale by the administrator, EEL. e.
Duck, on Saturday, Sept. 4th, next.
1t consists of two vacant lots in good
cultivation, and another with good
dwelling house, weayershop, stable and
other outbuildings erected thereon.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09

Tho greatest gunpowder blast in
connection with rsH.wat works WAS
that bv Mniea Sr Wh.i.m Cuoilt b.cw
away with unc charge ol 1900 pounds
OF .uupnWdrr. ihe vutirr IN - of the
Round d wa c. q, wuica rose To tho
hr ynt ul So ieet aunvo thu level IT
tn. sea, WIiuin few miles OF Dover.
! ms monster blast. iirct by electricity
al several points at once, lore from
the cl is mass OF mOru IHan a mi,ilOn
TINS al ciia X.
The earth has nearly 50.C00000 of
square mi es of land SURFACE. aud To-
0V0.uU0 uf these mics aru wei a'iapIed
Tor >o,llrd populations. To p'onie
l6 % l.OUO of sqIIrc M les rs denseiy
IS B,.gum is lropl,d would give tno
cartu population of 6, 4OO, 90 QUO. or
over Hour tim It's prcscuI population.
| Tao United States aud territories II us
: dcn>e.y pruplrd ~ S..xony wOu'd have
population equal 10 lnc present pOpu-
I lauon Ui Tue MVrd.
In India the TIGERS devour nm aver
I are OF 10 0JU farm lHbuprs in vcar.
/ In lower brngai, according la Capt.
\ Rogers. 1900 PERSONS wrrn Ill ed by
tigers IN sN wears. In. ls69. tlsrtsS
destroyed III Victims and stopped the
traye, along that route; another tiger
in three wears killed ltS persons.
Serrrns in india Killed l2.2J9 persons
in 1865. ami 1t is maintained tnat II tho
statistics were well kept. they would
snow u yearly average ol 10000 We
Tins.
San Francisco continues ono of the
he itnicsl c,tirs IN the wurld, with au
annual death rate OF 1898 per thou
sand, wnicn is lower Inan the death
rate in thirteen foreign cities aud
e.evrn American cities sc.ccted for
c0mp-risou-lnat is TO SAY. of foreign
cites. London, l. vcrpool, Manchester,
Shcilicld. Lceds, HUI. SIockholu,
Burnos Ayrcs, Dubnu, Belfast, Berlin,
Munlcn. ami Hammreh; aud OF
American cities, New York. Boston.
Pittsburgh, Washington, ST. Louis,
New ORGANS, Charleston. Baltimore,
Savannah, aud Richmond.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
Getting Mixed.

"Bruder Scbinson, said Parson
-GruDDs. ii doan want yer ter taNe
sackrcmcnt in INV church no mo-.
''Why so, saith!
..WaIl, tic folks doan like yer style.
al doan un'crstan' yer. "
"Wa.l, I'll tell yur; luther day when
yer come ter dc 'muuion table yer
acted ike yer wuz STABBED tor def.
Yer grahbc de bread an' wncn da
handed yer dc wine yer drunk it ali. "
"'Cose did ID, bruder said:
Drink We alLo' it, and | tilted her up
an let her Side"
ID Il WHIT no way ter do.
W;tyss'lcn, yer Ken count mo out.
| ,loaf Ia crstan' desc heah folks whit
tells Yer tor do er thing an den make
er lG0ul q yer does it. Vas. jes' marS
my name uilcn dem bOuks o yourn.
'Llrun is gittin' SO naked up or pusson
kalm uu'crstan' il ID kaHSaW Trac-
eler
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
Wall Street Bears aud Their Opera
tionS.

Brokers and operators arc "bcars'
when they have sold stock. and par
ticularlv stock that they did not own,
contracting to deliver it at some future
time. They are then ''short OF the
market" The disposition OF the boar
is TO pull things down. The Wall
street boar is often found cunning II
stock" by putting forth all his strength
and craft tn brV,k down tho price. and
especially when aware that u certain
house is heavily loalcd aud can not
resist his attack. Ho "buys in" bv
purchasing stock to meet ''short'
contract. or TO return borrowed slocN;
COVERS" or "covcrs his shorts" by
buying stock 10 fulfill his contract on
tho day of delivery. This is self
protective measure. aud is called
covering short sales" A "drop" in
tho price Of stock is to bear the
next best thing to n break" He re-
ioiccs in IN of" market when prices
TALL. lIc sells out" man by forcing
down the price OF stock that tho per-
son is carving so low that he is
Obliged TO lot it go. and perhaps ia
fail. Hs groans Justify when the bulls
get q twist on the shorts" by artill,
cially raising prices, and Squeezing.
or compelling the bears to settle at
ruinous rates Neither "bulF' MOI
''bear' is M altogether safe ''critter.
The lat tcr, however, is reputed TO be
/ bout four times rs miscellaneous rs the
former, inasmuch us he rudcly sell
another mans property. whereas the
bull contents himself with carrying his
own.
The bear occasionally finds himself
in Il CORNER" where it is impossible
to buy the stock of which he i
''sh0rt." aud which he must deliver al
II specified tim He grOwls and boys.
but must pay what Tho holders of his
contracts are willing TO accept. Some
relief is afforded by II ''lct ~" or tn
withdrawal from tho market OF the
"ciuuc." or ''pool," or combination
OF operators that corncrcd INN. A
..queal in the pool" is the revelation
of It's secrets by ono of It's members,
and ''ieak in the pooi" is wncn one
OF the parties sells out his intrrcs
without the knowledge OF the others
Either form of detection yields son'
mitigation to the bears sulf;rlngs. =
II. Iiheatley, in HdIper's NdJdS''e fo'
NoUeHs6er.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09

The Capital Light Guards, having re-
ceive,l their new dress uniforms, gave an
exhibition drill last night in the Capitol
Tne new uniform is v.ry handsome, and
,uld scem to justify the boast the Guards
90 conf lently make, that they have the
handsunest uniform in the State. Under
ahe strict discipline Of the commanding Of
kc,r, Capt. Green, they have acquired grea!
proficiency III executing the manual, and
.express their intention to compete with
various companies dnring the present year,
S,tn expectation Of bearing away fuli
nhare Of the houors
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
San Francisco AM 'ity Of Mexico
EXCURSHONS.

The Illinois Central i. r. will run TWO FIRST
CLASS PULLMAN CAR EXCURSIONS. the
second week in January. 1876, one to SAN fRAN-
CIS.O, the other 10 the CITY OF MEAtCO,
stopping four days at New ORLEANS, enc day ~ san
Antonio. and one at chihuahua The rauud trip
raf..- 10 either point will lie as follows FROM all
raints in Illinois bets cen Frcep0rt ard Ashley aud
Z iic4,, aud Ashley 81 Is Is: frOm Dubuque Sli519
ki,,ux City Si2500. Points between Ashley, III
and Jackson, Miss. including It Louis. Memphis.
Aberdeen, and lazoo City, $1,000 Tickets gOod
~ return within 6 months Remember the great
American Exposition at New Orleans will be al Its
best at this sc Of the year. No snow no ice, nc
bIizzsrds along this rnute Address the under
signed 1t Manchester Iowa. for Excursion eircula'
giving uIl PARTICULAR asd for t'ders, msps
hooks. &c. concerning California and Old NexieO
J. +. MERRY, Gen. West Pass Agt
dee, 'S54w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
The Hypocrites.

Oh, yes, these Republicans are great
ssiyil service reformers. The only branch
Of the Government they now control is
She Senate, and they no sooner elected a
President of that body than they turned
all OF Mr.. HENDRIcKs' appointments
cut, bag and baggage GIN. Enquirer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09

The Arkansas Traveller is one of the
best brands of chewing tobacco extant,
and can be found everywhere in this State.
where the weed is used. 1t maintains it,
hoI upon the pubIis, by the purity of leaf
aud its freedom from grit an other extra
neous substances, i one Of the most po-
sent incentives 60 the buyer. 1t il manu-
facturrd, as well rs other brands, in Lynch
burg, Va, by Winfree, Adams q Lloyd.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09

The report of the condition of the
First National Bank which we print IN this
issue, shows this institution TO be III u
Aourishlng condition. Its officers are men
oil acknowledged character and fitness, and
shty have managed the business Of the
Bank 80 successfully a. to he able to de-
clare handsome dividend recently.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
Something Which Every Mem
Der of the Legislature Should
Know.

We have First Class Tailor in our
employ, and any Gentleman who wishes
his CLOTHING IN ANY WAY RENOVATED,
can have the same done GRATUITOUS
Pressing of suits a speciality
Friedman, ABRAHAM & Co..
State Street.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
JACKSON COLUMBUS R. R
From Dec 3, 1851

From Dec ., lbSo.l
EAsTwARD-Leaves Natchcz daily AT 800 r. m
arriving in Jackson at 9;0D; connects at Har-
riston for NieksbuTg aud Memphis.
wAKD-Leaves jackson daily at 700 a. m,
arrives at :,atchez l2:25 q m Connects at
HARRISON for New Orleans
FREGuT TgAIs--daly, SUNDAY executed. caves
jackson $40 a. M. arrives from Natehez at
100 .. M.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
vrcKsBURe AND MERIDIAN R. R.

Mail-Ieaves for vickshurg l0:5 a. m.
= Leaves for Meridian. 2;l0 u M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Niekshurg, 900 a m.
Avs lrom Nickshvrg. l0.od p. m,
with trough sleeper for \ o.
Local Freight-Laaves FIR viekshmg. 4:S5 a M.
Leaves for Meridian II rs a. NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
-IHROUGli-
Sic perS 70 Nor hweSlcrn Points.

os and after THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1871. ihs
Illinois CrHtfal kailr0ad will rua WEEKLY
Ths0agh SeGp,r 10 Psna d. caiur 8iOomirr on.
MENDOZA FfeepOri, Dubuque, AsHchestsT, Watr-
loo Fort Dodge. sioux city and Other Northwestern
paints leaving New OrleaBs ~ =. ", Hammond
I.57 r. ~ every Thursday, ard JAeks9D, NJ s.,
i2.as 4 NJ Jack-on, 1enn, - .Q5 4. NJ. every FIJI
day until further notios. This arrangement will
crafty accommodate returning Exposition Tour
isi-, aud Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee Land
sepkers J. W. COLEMAN.
dec 2,'g5-sw. Asst. Genl Pass. Agent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09

--MembHs OF the Legislature will find
it to their interest by examining the i'm
naensr stock of costume male clothing
speciallv made to meet thu demands of the
Legislators by G. J. Beck before purchas-
ing elsewhere,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09

Stair or MISSISSIPPI COUNTY % lItNpS s.
/, q. J. WAIVE, Cashier at the above nauc,i
Rank do soicnnly swear tbai the shave stat.iucut
Is true To the best OF pay kuoNl -dsc and heliei.
q. J. WAttE, Cashier.
Subscribed aud twhru IL before ne this tth day
ct Jauuar,, 1854
A. C. JONES, Notary ruelic,
CORRECT Attest
s $, CARrER,
II. |. SAuNpEps, Directors.
tiiAs. A. LNkRtY J
January s. tSSsIt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-09
NOTICE.

All persons shipping through the up
town Office OF the Southern Express Com
pany, are requested to hand their packages
by 4 o'clock, p. m.
J. II. HAYS, Agent