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The Clarion: Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1883. - w T. W mt im .n - f" The Clarion. VMS JOVRNAI.IflT. (Mary OcruiiirrA Man of the w r rtn and le'miiiK bruin, I i iw lMMHr that I.ieu ib .! llu. . They snau h the truiUi-.' .f thy yean ot pain 1 Saveor, yet aero toe trw. WM g,.u(fh th treasure of thy nervous force, Thy rich vitality J mind aim heart, ittlv riaiii ts.n- thy Mnluch our Men cry, "It ii nut art'." "Only 1 newspaper!" Quick read, quirk lost. Who iuiiw tin" treasure that it carries hrn - Torn. IruapM uiid.r l.-t, who cwunta thy font, msr-eyed Intelllnenee? And TP, llM nameless, Isrit-lovcd h'wt' My heart recalls Hh than one vatiWhed face, (struck from lh rank .l ull r early lot. And leaving not a trace. Martyrs of wm, young martyr of the press Princes of ifl vIiik from law of brain ! One leaf of laurel, stwpcd In tend, rnesa, Take ye, U early slain. Thoiinh in the I'.iuthc.ii no nirhe otaeiire Your waning name eun hold forever fast, The aeed of Truth ve blew afar are sure To iprln anil live at l.u-t. On lonely wastes, within the swarminn marts, In nilont dream, in sromkini! deeds of men Uuick with momentum from jour doatlileai hearts. Your tbou((htj will live attain. "The Trajmp Abroad." : Henderson (Ky.) Reporter. Knt rl- TuruttiV tr.'imn. out omfol more covetous tli-p- -itiou l ive of thcin boaorcd (1) ouSa, 'lth their prnwrm one (ujjut week, and in tended remaining all nijrht but conclud ed their little business diversions ami left More .lay. From the MfttOW ' .....I i.pivjtf 1 ttr- wi- ham t lie v tmht ed "Malvern ViTla" where the family of the editor of the Reporter were winter ing, ami finding the door locked were too polite to disturb the family, and, to avoid doing so, crept noii-ck-ssly through a small window in the rear, which ojens from the kitchen into the dining room. a? 01.0, old fgnuMmon. A spirit that frui ' trth h l.iusi red a suinu ul on i AQnklm l.u.dt.sawsa !rrtcd 1, 'irtod, elav. knoiu i Marriage Etiquette in Mexico From the Two Republic. By the way, speaking of marriages few days ago we received the following note from an unknown correspondent: Mrxif-o, Not. 14. A few week ago li ma wiin inucn popuy an huw hy Papillonaud published in tbe lwoiu- . -a m Ur OV-nrvatlOM' l-"'1' . regaroing IM way love-ina. A kauauiiu iuuimh. w I carried on here in Mexico, ami 'i kJtr t....i..t kiw kn-piMK tor Hie tkad ' " ' M !.' Ki. i EvT.soK.in Harper's Hi SI" January. P" w in Mississippi. 1 derived much uneful information from it an to the way one has to htuser dmoor do the near, in order to make an impression on iur heart of the beautiful Mexican ladies. I tk.. tl..- liberty of writing these lints Tn serve thv generation, thi thy fate; "Written in water," nwlitly furies thy name; Ilut he who lovi hi kind data, find aad late, A work too great for fame. mmm SAYINGS OF WISE MEN. A picture is a poem without words. Horace. Trust not too much to an enchanting face. Virgil. It in only those who are despicable who fear being despised. - Im Rocbeiouceld, I does the oteful mini. Mr Conrsd Soule, in the Chicago Jour- eL , . t . . :n T ii.i.hip on the J. ti w.. ..i.t... f. tin. i nteror r eur . ':ini ion to irive uc am iihvjmu... Virkabura havinir a population of 13.000, 1 M t0 how marriagea and weddings are arran(?eo 1U line teunoj, " I ,iriiu.nt mv eicUHea and thanks to from UM ntcnen ;uw we wwi""; amSimmi of Warren toantr. and the Entering here, they firat Hupid, and 2SklVS& ot Vickiburg and findintr the. houw rut Iter cold, rumniag- ooUwn wrmiaui. north ed around until they found first a couple P- - ' -" h the center of the Of ladies' tUeteit, but on Hither ....i u, Memubis. Tean,, and now they found a cloth dress coat Slid a heavy con,lrcie,l. The Vicksburg beaver overcoat for which tin- ,, ll,,r' i Shit. Uland Itaiiroad at- ba its nor- aforesaid hail paid wxty-hve dollars. . terminus here, and is fast neanng These last suiting their needs better. ! yrm Vieksburg 1 went by they threw the ladies' wraps away, ana j UJ( thf Yazoo, a fiae navigable riyer, tratheriiiif some other articles which they which, with its many tributaries, will fur- SC . ...1 a. w .,f I . . 1 . . ; ..... i . t limit' ll line; it IK: usiiniio u mi it n ah an outlet lor an wiiiowo- - miom "inuiK-ents" while on their romantic tour ul.r.md tbev left a unit tl v as they ... j . . i . . - Cllllie. llicyilli'li visueu iHnwnm of Mrs. F. S. McCracken- a widow holy liiiinaiH ,..r,Mt hMaincaa. and for the cotton iiii.i i"'B -F . . and produeta of the I pper Valley. A run of about fifty milea, with a fine country Jr. fiVi i ifl 'ithr hank. aw past Mtvtra. . ' I UV (k. ! a- ' ' V living near and Mr. John l . ttyan, wno gtimag semen ems, mo..8. ... y. I arc proiiaoiv iiihuit, a nourison ... -, Y!.-.ni Cut 1 the coiintv seat oi Nothing more detestab earth produce than an ttng Ausonius. Many people arc esteemed merely be muse the v are not. known. From the French. A man's own good breeding is the best security against other people's ill manners. Chesterfield. iy; lives hw.iv no town, and are pro their way to Henderson now to return the editor of the lit porter the two coats tbev borrowed from his family down at Bardie, should th. y lose the big black fur collared and CUfibd overcoat on the wav, or if anybody who meets tln ni finds that it seems to bean ciiciiinhranee, the name on the lining ot the large cape (whteh the friendly trampsdid Botsee)wlli Indicate Ironi whom tbe loan was attain ed, and upon our being advised that the borrower is boarding at the public ex iiense. we '11 l'o downand see about it. If the entenmsina borrowe turn the garment however, the writer can console himself with the refieetion that "there arc plenty uion I M 1 1 I J Yaaoe comity, has one cotton sefM oil nun, ami ia the present objective point of the Jackson, Yazoo City tad Mississippi Valley BsUroad, From Yazoo Cily 1 shap ed in v course in a northwesterly direction through the counties of Yazoo, Sharkey and Washington, to damn's Kerry, on the tartl SoWtr river, in the county of that nri.i. traveling os-er a dislricl, which in its g terv . . ... i .... ... .... ... ne nil features aim ciiaraeu-rii.il..., imilar to what 1 found in my trip the intelligent writer. A Header ot toe Two Republics. The Inhumation tnai our corresponuci.i desires, is not of very great interest, as marriages are arrangea nere muuu iu um same way as they are in Kurope and the L'nited States. The gentleman sometimes manages to get introduced into the family, and is acknowledged as the "novio" of the young lady by the father and mother, even otiore there is any formal engagement, but it is rather difficult to visit with asuduity a Mexican hou-. until after the entagement, and even then the visits are paid in pres ence of the entire family. It is generally a person of influence who art-, as ambassador in asking the hand of the young ladv. Fngagements ar: oi long duration iu Mexico and very often come to nothing. First the civil marriage takea place which is followed by a breakfast dinner or ball at the house of the 'novia" and a few days afterwards th religious ceremony is performed to which a great number f per- ..i I i ...i.;..i. , i... i...K..u invitea aim at wiiun louun PURIFIES THE BLOOD wr.dlc.tw BlaUrUl Poln.Prev.iita CUM. & Fever, Intermittent S BU tensrovar, Cur. Agno&rower, Indl lotion. Dyspepsia. Ncrvorne-lio-of Sleep, Female 8t Summer DUoroers. Escommended & Used by Physicians. .H mrmttni u. S. Llouor Licenoe by all ro 0W liable , fcugfjlsts and Dealer.. nmwciPAL OFFICE & LABORATORY, g4.&26 N MAIN St.. ST. LOUIS.MO. TTavf. iii.vpp Ili...!!. i . ..ouun-u am gave better satisfaction fo, rKin lsneaaes than S s o nave heard the higher , vi ajicnauuu irom partiej tauen is. o. e. lor Hkin uwh eases. Wm. LITTEEER u ' A SsllTill Has given better satisfactioa j n... frt. Rl 1 TV:. ""H SCHILLER & prE sons arc attend dressed entirely m black with a and ilironi'li aha trailer r northern portion ot , i, ,jUi,h ilk. satin or velvet toilette ka fkilta numernni rivers, surface of i.i,,rk iniv mantilla. To dresa in Mack where The man who balMa, nn.l wants wturewtth t ProviJea a liouie fneu wlilrli t... ma away. llllR. in Ibi Friendship is the onlv thing world concerning the usefulness of which all mankind are agreed. Cicero, - -The (trylnit Dp a tlngfa tear lm more Of liomwt faiue than atuMMiiiK seua uf gorn. Ilyrnn. Trust hint little who praises nil, him lcsH who censures nil, and him least who i indinerent about all.--Lavater, Neither a bOffOwtr tier a Irn.l.T Ik- : nr loan oft toMi ! itv. ir and trlsodi Anil U.rrowlnu ilulla the eilge el linslunilry. ShnliHieure. Wherever I find a great deal of grati tude in n poor mah, 1 lake it for granted there would he us much gener- twity if he were a rich man. - 1 ope. No flattery, lmr! An honest man ean't live by't It la a little nwkltl ni t u hleh knnvev I - to eujole an. I ana soften fools wltbal. If thou luw't flallery In thy nature, Mil wlfh't; tr aeutl It to a eoiiri, lor there 'twill thrlre. i it way. A man should bo careful never to tell tales of himself to his nw n tlisad vaiitaj:. people mav be amused, and laugh tit MM time, but tbev will be remembered, and brought up against him upon some subse quent occasion. - Johnson. A I. AW of 1662, reads i babblins W their Nei";li Husbands n able and great Dajnag Actions for Wife, after Paiuatres, the Woman shall be DUnishe line from. Boecbor Brings Down tho House. enterprising Borrowers lorgei m re- r,mtrv m-nerally level. Bna eererea wiui at , wedding in another country wow fine variety 01 hnnlwooil tiiiiner oi eoios a) proportions and great eoinmercial wnrlh soil very ritdi and fertile, as demon strated by the exceedinjily liir' yields ot cotton atid Indian corn (the great staples), produced with but little tillage or atten tion on the cultivated plantations passed on in v route, doing west from (iarvin's Ferry into Bolivar county, 1 pasted oyer a tract of elevated table-land covered with a dense growth of VOCOll Ot sweet corn, upon which stock vill thrive and fatten through ant the entire year. I found In re, also, a larger percentage of black walnut timber than in niiv lection of the Delta, some specimens of which were Leviathan iu size. At Hollow IPs Ferry I crossed the Hogue l'halia river (a tributary of the Big Sunflower) and thence to Koaedale, on the New York 1 ribiini The Rev. Henry whom few publi Ward Beecher, than ineahers have shown themselves more ready with apt Illusions and sallies of wit, has seldom "brought down the house" with a siliL'le sentence more successfully than he did last .Mou ldy evening. l'lvniouth Church was rowded to the doors with one id its characteristic audiences, and Miss Fran ces E. Willard, of Chicago, delivered a lecture on the work of the Women s ftnane! Temnerance Union, which was received with great enthusiasm. piolomred applause at tin t ... ' i- i ' " ' i - o i n in, passed in the year I i, lows: V herciiH man v n sliinder mid gcandalist . or which their poor often involved in charg , iitloua Suits anil cast in . ; He it enncted, I hat in Blander occasioned by tli Judmnent passed for tin be pin by Ducking; and if the Blander be so enormous us to be adjudged :t greater Damages than Five Hundred Founds of Tobacco, then the Woman to sillier n Ducking for each Pive Hundred Founds of Tobacco adjudged against her Hus band if he refuses lo pay the Tobacco. e i Mrs. Langtry's Opinion of Amori cau Beauty. Ts'cw York World. "Do von think American women are beautiful." "1 do indeed. I have seen some lv woineti here, particularly at ove- DeV mofttcos, nut i wonuer at tnctr wearing bonnets in the evening. I think they look much better without them at that time, particularly In the theaters, if American ladies would attend theaters in evening dress mid w ithout hats, the audience would appear, to better advan tairo." Mrs. LniiL'trv exntessed herself ns do lighted with American hotels, ivimou Icq's, she thought , was the best in the world, and added, laughingly : "A friend asked me the other day, to what I tlc- voted my time, and 1 replied: 'To my art and I Vlmonico's.' " As the close 01 luT lecture died away Jir. Beecher aescena ed the platform slowly, thoughtfully, and stood for a moment regarding al most starintr at the lecturer, with an expression of mingled wonder and ad . . rm. .. i ... i,. ..... niira on. l lieu, iiiriuou u. n m.- dience. he remarked slowly and medita tively, emphasizing the words with nods of his head I "And yet she cannot vole!" It is hardly necessary to add that it was sonic time before the au dience was quiet enough for him to add, in ringing tones: "And are you not ashamed of it?" Tho Retort Courteous. New York Star. On one occasion Mr. Conkling was making a spi bin the Senate, during which he repeatedly turned to Judge Tburman. As everybody knows, the neat obi. .an is n litttfe peppery at times, and at last lie said testily to Mr. Conkling. "Does the Senator from New York expect me to respond every time be turns to me?" "When I speak of the law," responded Mr. Conkling,"! turn to the Senator from hi as the Mussul man t urns toward Mecca; I turn to him . i r 1.... I lis 1 uO l me common urn m nunauu' - the world's most copious fountain 01 human jurisprudence. Was there ever invtlnnir liner than that nunc grace fully mischievous, more iiitlully natter ing ? Bishop Pierce. LaOrsnge, la., Be porter. Bishop Fierce is aging rapidly. His step is feeble, his voice often fails him. g we look upon t iu- veneranie, now bowed form of this once erect and grand tnan Of Uod, We thought of the crown awaiting him beyond the sourges of the river of death." Like :t father among his children, like a good shepherd in the midst of bis (lock, he presides over this conference, nearly all of w hom are his boys trained to preach under his eye. Tho bishop is still in La i range, the guest of Kcv. 1'. A. Heard. He will go hence next week to preside over the Ala bama Conference ut Troy. He might well claim to be retired, but will doubt lesa work on in the cause he loves until the harness shall tall Irom Ins weary shoulders at the touch of death. Mississinni river, and the eoimtv seat ot Bolivar county. Here I had the pleasure of a meeting and interview with Mr. Charles Scott, a prominent attorney and the local agent for theCorbin Hanking As sociation of New York, which has estab lished branch offices and is loaning large sums of money upon cultivated lanes in the Helta. Mr. Scott takes a very cheer ful view of tbe situation there, and now that capitalists and manufacturers from the North and Fast are directing their at tention to this section of the country, with a view to utiliziiix its magnificent resources, is justly sanguine of its great future. An invaluable strcngthener for the nerves, niuselcH, and digestive organs, pro ducing strength and appetite, is Brown's Iron Hitters. AN EVENING OP AGONY. A mens and remember I llnvl.-enrid.re ., ,i churi h d i ised i ii tin. ir very nest. Alter the newlv married people A. Georgia Editor on riages. Early Mar- The Great Question of 1884. The indications are that the next Presi dential election will be fought on the tariff issue. It is Impossible that tbe country can cont.nne nni.'li longer under the pres ent system. The drain on iu resources, which for the Moment prosperity appears la neutralize, is certain to have its etl'eets in the long run. The t iovi rnmcnt is col lecting, it may be said, in a general way, $loO,000,tKK) annually more than it Bfiadl that is to say, about &t per head for every man, wnnanand child in the coun try. These 150 millions have to Oomr out of lalmr Snd th profits of capital, but principally and mainly out of the former. It has actually been a puzzle to ihc states men at Washington to find out what to do with the surplus. The country has been combed for pensioners until there is hard ly an individual who p.t within a mile or two of a battlefield who is not drawing pay from the Government. But with all the assiduity displayed in voting away the money the pile keeps on tsedify growing on our bewildered financiers, Aberdeen Wnkly. Many a Way, dsftflifufcd infant, fretting nd wasting nwnv daily, often unable to digest its food, wny lit, leartwd from an im From the Rising FaWO (Ga.) Gazette. Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages are the result of green human calves being allowed to ran at large in the Socii ty pas tares without any yokes on them. They marry and have children before lie y do mustaches; they are latin rs o( twins ba ton ttfry are proprietors of two pairs of pants, and the little girls they marry are pld women before, they are twenty years old. Occassional! v one of these gosling marriage turns out nil right, but it is t clear Oaseol luck. If there was a law against voting galoots sparking and marrying be-, lore th. y ha VS. cut all their teeth, we sup pose the little cusses would evade it in some way, hut there ought to be a tenth ment against it. It is time enough for tin so l Ultimo to think of finding a pulht when they have raised money enough to buy a bundle of laths to build a Inn house. Ilut they sec a girl who h oks cun ning, and they arc afraid there I not going to be girls enough to go around, and then tbev begin to gel in their work real spry ; and Is fore they are aware ot the sanctity of the Marriage relation they are hitched tor life, and before they own s cooJNrtove or a bedstead, they have to get up in the night and go after the doctor so frightened that they run themselves out of breath and (ibuse the doctor because he doesn't How n Confederate Uero Suffered I luring' the late w ar, says a writer in the Atlanta Constitution, there was a great scare in Athens, (la., over the threatened approach 01 Sherman's raid ers A day or two later the raiders reached Athens; tbev camo as prisoners, gallant Col. W. c. P. Breckenridge and his Kentueklani buving captured them just before they swooped down on the (levotcii tow ii. i inn was a great nay in Athens, and as Col. l.reckenridge rode in at the head of his victorious regiment with the prisoners in his train, he filled my idea! of ii conn tiering hero, f was then a youngster m that the ladies gave Breckenridgl his officers a grand dinner at w hich there was feasting and speaking the gallant colonel being specially modest and back ward. I met Col. Breckenridge tho other day and recalled the incident. "Yes," he replied, laughing; "that I think was the most terrible experience of my life." I remarked that it seemed to be pleas ant, "You can't remember how nervous I Was how I sal down in the most unex pected way whenever anyone approached I me, how 1 poetively declrned t walk I around the room with it lady that want ed to present mo to other ladies. Ire- member well how beautiful ami enthusi astic she was. Her name was Sukey Doughtery, and she was the daughter of one of' your most distinguished men. She insisted on my going with her to be Introduced to her mends. I declined, and when 1 was about to be surrounded bv Indies who joined in tbe rSOUeSt I deliberately sat down and left them standing. Then the crowd demanded S speech, T detailed one of my captains to make one. They then called for me and I having in the meantime sidled round the back part of the house, stood with my l ack ptttmb against the wall and responded. "What was the matter?" 'Well, vou see, I had been in tho sad dle constantly for several weeks, had only one pair of breeches, and no tailor in the regiment. An army saddle is very wearing. And to bo brief 1 had the most obvious reasons for presenting only my front to the fair company that gave us that day the best dinner of the war." w How's This for a Grandpa P Houston Tost.) It is stated thnt there is an old gontle mnn living in Georgia who has been be . , i "i i i ... .1...-., ; ".lo considered a nan omen, um uiuv - rigenT." There are no bridemaids acre, only one "madrina," who may be married or single, hut who is generally married, and a "padrino." . , . The number of witnesses requi3t is three, and the bride is given away a in the United States. In Mexico the regular white weddingdrese, with orange flowers is always worn and the bridegroom hfi to provide it as also a number of other hind some dresses, jewels, etc. Immediately after the ceremony, the newly married nnnnla on to a l.hotoL'raph gallery mil have their portraits taken in their brilal attire. Marriages take place here v ry early in the morning and always inchurh, as it is not permitted to periorm uie ihij tial ceremony in the honse. A breakfast is given by the family of tie bride and afterwards the bride and brid- groom leave for some estate or for their house, which is prepared some time ueior. The trousseau is sometimes provide! entirely by the bridegroom, but generall,' the family give the underclothes and soin of the simple dresses. INDIAN BBIDAt CEREMONIES. There is more originality in the way tlu Indians marrv. rd,v Viatrtt tli.. i.rivilerrp nl contracting ..vij ., ...v. q marriage no matter what relation they bear to each other with the exception ot that of father and daughter and brother and sister. The ecclesiastical dispensation was granted to them on account of the state of ignorance in which they live. The parish priest is always commissioned to ask the bride's hand, and they mar;-y exceedingly young. There is a slight variation in the man ner in which Indian marriages are cele brated m the duterent states; the custom observed in the Slate Ot 0 IXSCa appears to u-to be very interesting. There the friends ot the bridegroom on hearing of his approaching wedding, undertake to build and furnish his house, leaving in it a stock of provisions. One man cuts trees down and prepares other tilings necessary to con struct the hut or sort of rude cottage in v hichtho couple are to live; another pro vides the modest furniture, another the kitchen utensils, while others send the poultry, maise, sugar, dried meats and other provisions that are stowed away in it. 1'hev all attend the ceremony in the s5'rMiTKirjr''"i GINGER TONIt Contain GinR:r. lic.clm.S many of the host mcni cin; known, Combined ituo aicmcOyofsvuh v.ir- j nn..,aK oc trtnvi 1CU e""-"- ' . - e,,.!. Lt'b. I. train, t- ou ftetcrcr Ever Uoen. Ifvnuhtntt Pyspep .in, kheuniatir.:n. Basl eiighcrcisorikre1 tnr tEldaey,8tomafch Bow els, or Nerves, Parkcf'a Cingcr Tonic, will com mence locure ami btnid von up from the lirfl d..,S. ncv-i intn.-.ic-j.es .BirlBui Ijiree saving cu)ii.i,'i ..... m '" Tti mot MMotiOcat aalr HAIR BALSAM yiMitbtulcolprloRray hair rairaceiiLi Its lasting fragrance makes this delightful per. fumepopular. There Is linthliig like ii. insist upon having Florkston OuxJNK.or. every bottle signature J'fj QCyl V oi tyiyytswvju r w.n.i rjrngjrliti or elm In iifrfnir.; rn i.irply '". 16 ct'- refegeleKBJi Fair-minded physician. mend it as a positive specific B. MANSFIELD. Memphi H R H t.o. : t ... .j. .... u. uu, tin-u net.tM. than any medicine I ever wiT j. A. riiJiAtlt, Louis Every purchaser gneab in i terms of B. S. S. L. MEKSITEK, Dsn, 41 'eintT NOI.U BV A I.I. 1I( CONQUEROR OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES. MILL & FACTORY SUP OF ALL KINDS. BELTING,! and PACKING, OILS, PU KINDS, IRON PIPE, FTP BRASS GOODS, STEAM ENGINE GOVERNORS, 4c. Price-list. W. H. DILLING 421 Main Street, LOUISVII aug.lC,'S2-ly. married nine times tlinv children. DOffiM Hit and has had riftv- decendants to the wi.r.is the newly married people repair to the house either of the bride a tannly or of the bridegroom, and then the friends goto work to arrange tiling for their reception. They select a square piece of ground on which no hut had ever been built, and lite men anil women collect together and go hard to work. The men erect the small house with wood and reeds cemented with mud, thatching the roof and dividing the hut into two rooms, one where the in habitants are to sleep and the other which answers the purpose of kitchen, parlor, d inning-room and store-house. They also arrange a sort of diminutive garden, planting vegetables in it. When the men do the harder work, the women place everything in order in the interior of the house; then they make "tor tillas," "tamales" and' 'totol mole," a sort of green "mole" which is always eaten ba ilie Indians on the occasion of a wedding. When everything is ready and the sup per on tha table, then they all go to the house vmere the newlv married couple M waiting for them and conduct the bride and bridegroom to their new home. The procession is accompanied by a rustic orchestra that continues play ing until an advanced hour in the night, The friends partake of the sup pi r and make merry, takini; leave of the bride and bridegroom at a late hour, when at last they remain alone in their comfort able, although rather damp dwelling (as the mud has not had time to dry) where they find everything they require, among other things, a lane store of provisions. InOaxaea an Indian begins married life in a very economical wav. but when bin friends enter into wedlock he has to assist them as they assisted him. SnE attended a ball danced to a late hour became verhcated went home thinly clad, in a cold, damp night air and ciiulit cold. Next day headache loss of appetite slight fever dry skin pains anil aches--chilly sensations -indisposition to get tip, Remedy one bottle Dromo goule's Bmpmk Female Bitter$. Tllll BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIT.. "I hail ftutl.TC'l twenty retorl with stiveri disease of he kidney ! before using Hunt's Remedy two days I was relieved, ami am Dow well." JOSHUA TUTHIIX. "My phyaletani Utoosht thai I was paralysed on be aide, l was terribly afflicted with rheumatism fcuiii ISO.I to 1SSU. 1 was cured liv Hunt's Reniedv." SIT.I'IIKN 6. MASON. "My doctor pronounce d my eas Bright' Disease, ami told mi' t'.iat 1 could live only forty-eight hours. 1 (hen took Hunt's Kcuiedv, and was speedily cured." M. fiOOPSPEED. "Having suffered twenty years with kidney di sttsu, mi l employ.1.! various physicians without Hngfellevcd, I wast lion eure.1 hv Hunt's Uoiucdv." SULLIVAN fenner. "I have been neatly benefitted hy the use of Hunt's Remedy. Per diseases of the kidneys and urinary orgaai there Is uothin superior." A. I). NICKERSON. ' I can tostlty to the virtue ot Hunt's Remedy In kidney diseases from actual trial, having been much EsUbiivJ tuna "BRAD PORTAI tan, mi I'uiru nud Send for i. lr. Add) THOS.BUM iti, i7i, me C1M1.MJ G. D. BUSTAMAWE, Agent for Missis Fruit Trees! Fruit! rV.l STOCK FOR THE E is verv flue and Include! a Ml (ihoieest arieties of Fruit and Ornamental Vines, Plants, Roses,! A large Stock of the new hiiK se Hybrid Pesij 0,- !.mie aad Vm IWT Special Freight Ibte to Jackson,! I"1"'""-.. ... . , JUI ueseripuve .ui.!i'.;4.i'- " GAINES, COU Pkaciiwooi. State Line, Ws nov.l5,'32-3in. ufBt-'ittud thereby. IlKV. E. O. TAYLOR. "I was unable to arise from bed from an attack of kidney disease. Tiie Doctors could oulv relieve me. I vas finally completely cured hy using limit's Itetiedy." Fit VNK It. DICKSON. n liavesttt,, red extrcmclv with kidney disease; atfcr usiii lluut's Remedy two days, I was euablod to H'sume liusiness." QtO. F. I I. ARK. "1 sold in two years ilM.l'-'m thirtv-three thous ani one hundred and twenty bottles of Hunt's irfstiHiv. it is a valuable medicine for kidney di- seaws. W. 11. 1U,ANIN(1 Onk trim. Witt. ObWVtSCR von. Fou UAtJt ALllmcooisrs. Send for Panmhlet Hot's UmtAf Co., Provl lence, R. I. Prioe 75 oents and $1 .2."). (0CELEBMTEB vC 'Toujrh on t hills," mmw in Am lUMtLrotl 1883.1 Tni inwTpncF. to all arrlilt,iB ammm bnHArinCvonr uHthouto about KE i wes. ""llM denariotions and valuable direcUotJ 1 FERRY aDETjPI lec.30, 82-St SEEDS soS Dl..,a t..r lwUMt Of ifH Rtilhtf ainii r. TL . . t v- .ii ilau on MonrDnrn . j arden. 1 fc h STOMACH fc Fitters IIRAM SIBLEY A COyj J. W. BUlKMm BUSINESS COM 131CarondeletStNeJ FULL BUSINESS COURSE 1 COUJISE Write for Circular. scpt.u,'S2-6iu. Union Schcol k W. H. Clark, Man&ger- M asal1t, Si' . . r Wit!? 'I1III', l H 'i m nv I oromote the EducaUonal In"! and other States, by- . 5 I. Iroe,iring CouiKtent fcatnen-j illca, etc. ....rit1 2. Socurinir suitable and lo Tliere is no reason hy tny f"3j out u eomitnt l eiielier. ' ,! 4 Itij,ni,i9 timely Mnaw bf Ib. Mokfk.tt'h Tkkthina ' run too, and when the doctor gets there tic, ,r.,i nil 1 Irnn-.riuta r. .... e by Byron Lomly. keoji tin rt- is wrap up tint otiough hnen n dull 1 1:1 1 y. r of SOO were recently present at t'tires 5 cas. for 25 cents in cash or stamps. reunion ot Uie-tatniiy. oy oonn rarnam, Atlanta, Ua. m Bailey's Saline Aperient is now rcc- Bomk Mraats Insure their stock nd ogBbed as the test end cheapest and iiouwe ruin negieci tnetr ciuuiren. w hy moat pleasant cathartic in use, for the not aave th" mother's In-srt and life by car-1 special cnro of headache, constination MllM !,.. ' .!.. n l, ,- ..I' I , I . . . , , -t.. ! 1 .1 I , . , .. ."s .rr.nn iicaiiiiiirii, nciu Hiomacii, OTsm iwia. etc ! ,r.l ).,., I.,. .., i T ,.1. , !- ' " - ....... ,...,, inns .hi, i in lets. Willie ns a M.ark ine -ll ii ic M.o.o,,, :." "iii'.ioj iiaouuinq ii ( ;.'. "!i"". snojoa a v. Hiiiiotu 1 q pan iioiiiMii.ii. ,I - in the house to I '1 eethina ( IMAMM '"rder I do U.Yot sale hy Byron Leuily. I summer beverage, it in delightful. u inu s.oi RED CLOVER. 0ed.!RASS' TIM0THY- AND HERDS . L HROl tUir.n A nnou-wr j vtec.f,'S2-4w. eh.uil if tbev will 11V (unities furnished by . ' best facilities for ascertain constant eorrespmnlei 1 I' or Irciilam, aiiurcss i. 0. Rox lis. llltAN IMi i., I - -' - i,i ifj 111! !l "3 II-. Dr. Geo. K. Harrlngrton. 1 Drs. Harrington OFFER TIIEilt rW)PEPH hi the people of J At K, 1 .tj AT TIIEIH IIU-i STOBIt, OS s"l SITB CAPITOL KaOABE. At ni,eht Db. Harbivot'o reileii(M on State Street, a Roottl 10, Kells Buildlag. apr.l5,'82-ly. fi