The clarion. [volume], January 17, 1883, Page 7, Image 7

About The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
The Clarion: Wednesday, January 17,188
s
E CLARION.
n..tv" nemiuscences or a
. 1 ftLinO ti'H .1
1 . .
rambling" lnnuRn atresia
v,.,r one day, I came across a
" 7 u'. A :ji , l
, street uremic mico, wuu
j lOOKcU on gunuusij toe
. "nvifltJrtB." Reader did
v 1
an eviction in this srreat
u expressed here, a dispossess?
! in Door and poverty-stricken
where a heartless landlord lives
1 oa avflv. aim ueitner ktohi
for his poor tenants, but right
rich and prosperous metro-
America, ana vet evictions are
truant nere. mjhx yuu ver wit-
. . J . n nrl hin-n ,i.wln,. .
JI you UJU, iss , siy ucai b
j for your fellow man, you will
!h to witness another. To see
.-iiimis hand of the officer of the
i 1.; m nmnn ruaeiv taxe uown tho
nu'turt's trom tne wall, take
almost urea, ut icur iue luutr
bless our nome, woricod in
nerliaps, by some dear hand
J 1 . . r
now ueau auu ui rem,, uut Ol
av. out of the way of want, of
4 1 V. . . ... . ' ll.U' 111! t.ll'l.J fl..tll
1 t niiirnpr. nni nim is
Ul-i C01C1 iliiu rutiuvsB iiiiuu, not
L..r t-,i-wlnrl liiur (Hipnfiillir
nfT IHJiV LA HI, hwii v ,n v 1 U1M,
:mar.-M IT iTlU 1 t M i hi tin
. Vta rtll i'hnit7-ifkViwwl cri-iii-
j l.nn rrmfyri: riprr frnm the
1 LaMjm in tlm (tnnnfpv mil Vitnl
iirtil ionwtVMl ti f'VPfV -itturt.
... ..iwwvt tun ni limn iKiM ruwiii
tivj - .
1 sleep in tins old cnair it nad
I In mother, and it was hrniio-ht
1 v , - a
with her she would not part
vm when thev were well oft and
I .. I, I At.. nAiu tha fnur
he irood old tamuy uiDie, wnicn
the record and history of three
ions. Bunyan s rilgrim s Fro
"The Lives of the Wesleys,"
few more dooks oi use nature,
DOOX. wnicn at unit) muouivu iuj
nrwy r !- x 1
i L". f it 1 t.. . T
I was looking at this book the
Drougnt out a very oiu man, u
and emaciated that he could
stand alone, and he bade the
i to sit in the old chair until the
nun ivtui my ..., . . . . . . .
the nivir filil num. and iKiintmi' to
Uhart asked him to wnom it dc
. I could see that the question
touched him whether from old
the memory of which this
ailed, or from other motives,
altogether anyway, he could
nil P TNI Ml It 1 LIUftL tun UiU KUIUV V"
I III lit. . H"V"
trembling hand, he opened
t. -.d thfirA,-U--tV far leaf
ne his name, written in a large,
I I r ill ri im II k i ,i ti 1 1 rt i n
Lucis, 582&-5830, and year after
ill r. i a j. .. r u'ii l i
asked him if this was his name,
1 T ' L . IS M III IMS
six consecutive years, he nodded
nnn nniillv miitftirp.( ut.rpnori-li tn
that the best years ot his life
seemed to warm up with the sub-
ii mi pr iv s r 1 t as i-iit Kt't" M'.s
irnll i im r i J rt xiti i" 1 ti"j-t1 i1i nn f n
review iieiorc nisiuiiui aim incin-
sir, I was a Mason when it
j 1 T 11 . 1
i 11 . 1 - 111
i K 9 I
on our meeting nights, and only
lnmr i!w( Kami ufrmrirK. w. fni-tll V
n i iii' inr rinrii -n' v 'inn I ki'in
"o O . ' -- i
ie aprons and paraphernalia,
wild storm had blown over, and
Death of a Twelve-Year-Old-Boy from
the Bite of a Mad Hog.
Special to the (J lobe-Democrat.
Philadelphia, January 7. Harry
t; i iii ii t i l
iiiiT.crninTPM r.npn n ni.'iii. i ir :m I'll
, and was very forcibly reminded
. .
-ii,m-iiiv iiinn'i ' i- " ' i vvj
out oi nis nome into tne streei.
him to sit still where he was;
would come back soon and see
could be done for him. A doubt
i t i 1 1 . i
disappointments, the many idle
lie had received made him
Ml f1 n ir umnori Hr IA11T I Will I
nil nnii ii tin nrhi a I i u t i ill 1 11 ir tf
be done for this poor old man.
nil ill) r t it in vr im i tt lwhit j trri r v
suort (listance trom the ecenc
the storv of the eviction. "I
111 vnrv rwinrnrwl hrrtlrnn Miinis 1.
Tri o . F ., ,,.iti- run.
I rl til (V It l.i. ,i(l,wi..n.itliit - ii iii I 1 1 1 L -
, -r wiv...v..1,
key from his Docket, he took me
tltsv i t l.VJ .'licit
in- r r it 1 1 i i m ii .ii i Hint
nrnrt n.,itl.' 1 A. A..v ,..i.i..,.
ior he had always an eye to
you see. "Here, my boy, we
" " win Ulall AAA 111 11 AIO
The store is let from the first
n ; v. ..
roiling out his grocery wagon, ne
i ; . a v .
r n. i. .. ... ... ,i mil it t nn
- bv uuu aici ncrw) aim
iretuminur to the old fast Master.
the family had been put out in
V n I.. iftnnmwr
of a broken heart at the loss
nu.sband : and I found, later on,
OeOnlv mpnna if BllTwialcllCfi the
family had was the small pittance
1 "y the liovernmentr generously
' pension and what few pennies
1 people could parn at basket-mak-
lttde they had learned in their
1 on the old farm in the old home-
ms came in the eves of both
the old people as they spoke of the old
home. "We will never see it agaiu.'
sighed the old ladv, scarelv able to sup
press her sobs. ' No, mother," answered
the octogenarian, "but our next home
r" rruiren,V U1 "a be! mith, ldof twelve years, who had
tKr.;J-" lanaloM WU1 u been a cash bov at Wanamaker's Urand
me street. : n . j- j : i
f?t.Vi 4 conTer8t, the little terrible paroxysm of hydrophobia at his
I 1 t .. v thl1& Mnpng to parents' residence. He was taken sick
our brother had been placed ir. the gro- 0n Thuiwdav. On Friday the disease
eery wagon, and we now helped the lame developed rapidly, and the victim went
gin imu me o a aame into it. the into spasms. His mouth and th
uruiner nimseu mought that, with the
aid of his stout cane, he could manage to
walk with us, and so the procession
started toward the little store, which was
to be their temporary home until other
arrangements could be made for them.
On arriving at the house I found that
the wife of my good brother had pre
pared a substantial meal for the poor
family to which they sat down with evi
dent surprise and great relish. If as we
are told, it is greater pleasure to give
than to receive, it is indeed supreme pleas
ure to see a worthy and half-starved
family, sit down to a good and hearty
meal suddenly prepared for them. Mv
good German brother, however, could
not stand it. With the pure and holy
diamonds of charity glistening in his
eyes, he winked and blinked at me until
he made me go "niit" him around the
corner to his own store, and there he
brought out a bottle.
"1 feel very bad, Bro. L. , und I
dink you do, ton.''
We then returned to the old man, and
taking him aside, subjected him to a rig
id examination, which proved entirely
satisfactory. He also showed us several
old letters and documents dating i way
back to those stormy times when Mason
ry and anti-Masonry were important po
litical factors in this and other States of
the Union. When we were satisfied on
this point, we started out to visit several
brethren in the neighborhood, members
of different lodges, and we soon interest
ed enough of them in thisanair to enable
us to form quite a large committee, and
we also collected enough money to en
able us to hire suitable apartments to
put the old people into, and all this be
fore any of our lodges had met ; and on
this point the committee came verv near
having a row, for mvsclf and my Ger
man brother claimed pre-emptory pro
prietorship over these people; while an
other brother claimed that as he was
the only W. M. on the committee, he
would claim them for his lodge. How
ever, we agreed to attend to it until we
would hear from our brothers in the
country. With the aid of the late Dr
Austin I had searched the old records
and found that Wor. Bro. Sherwood had
been Master of his Lodge as stated, had
surrendered the charter to the then
proper authorities, and that in many
years after, the charter had been reis
sued, and an entirely new lodge had been
formed, with new men and new material ;
but that they were good men and true,
and the doctor said that he had no
doubt if I would write to W. Bro. ,
the present Master, I would receive a
favorable reply. I did write, and
promptly received a most fnvrnMvim
swer, The Wor. Bro. wrote, thanking
me for kindnesses shown to the Past
Master of his teige, and as a happy co
incidence, told me that hisipwn father,
who was still living with hi ill, wasvone
of the rive faithful brethreti who kept
on meeting and struggling in those ad
verse times, and wound up by enclosing
a check for twenty-five dollars, with the
promise of more to come, and if we
would only keep and take care of the aged
couple and their family up to June ( this
was May ), lie with others in their Masonic
neighborhood would come dow n to the
city, to Grand Lodge, and would see if
they could pursuudo the old couple to
come back to the country with them, and
on the word ot Masons they shall never I
be in want or wit hout a home as long as
God spares them. And our good broth
ers from the country came down in June
and took our proteges back with them,
found them a home there, and there
they are now, keeping them and support
ing them out of the funds of the differ
ent Lodges and out of the fund of Chari
ty, great in the Masonic heart, and
when upon parting with us the W. Bro.
asked for our bill, my German brother
brought out the bottle, saying: "I dink
you feels bad, better have somedings;
we have ho bill here, it is all for Chari
ty. Only when our New York boys
come to the country, do likewise unto
them."
WANTED.
T WILL PA Y I ASH FOR A SMALL IMFKOYKD
X linu, or a HMll Uly of ibhkI l&ml; vhioli ran
he weiirrni.nl itim vr. The laml muni ! iimr
tkcC. St. U and K Ol a K . aud the iloinliT u(
Jarkaon, Miw.. preferred. Ad lnrn S., thia im,v
ji.t,'S3-U.
ME KC HAN IV VELDS OF TRUST.
Real Estate Tax List for 1884.
Personal Tax Lists far 18SS.
pasms. tils mouth and throat be
came parched, and although he would
complain of thirst the sight of water
would cause slight fits, and finally he re
fused to drink anything. The spasms
increased in violence every hour, and a
physician was sent for. The doctor did
not at first suspect that his patient was
suffering with hydrophobia. The parch
ed condition of the throat, however, led
the physician to ask for a glass of water,
which he directed the sufferer to drink,
in order to test the condition of the bron
chial organs. The sight of the water
caused the patient to tremble, and when
it was put to his lips produced a violent
and alarming spasm, lasting tor a con
siderable time, and causing the doctor to
suspect the real nature of the disease
Dr. John Agnew was summoned, and a
consultation was held. It was learned
thai three weeks ago young Smith had
been bitten OB the hand by a Miiall blaek-and-tan
dog belonging to a lady custo
mer. The dog was perched upon one of
the revolving seats provided for shop
pers, and snapped at and bit the lad as
ne was passing along the aisle. The
wound was very slight and no great at
tention was paid to it at the time, a
druggist to whom he applied for reme
dies remarking that it was only a scratch
and would heal in a few hours. Appar
ently the dog was not mad, and was
taken home bv its mistress. As soon as
the facts were divulged to them the phy
sician informed the relatives that in
their opinion the lad was suffering with
hydrophobia, and although he might live
several days recovery was improbable.
From Friday until Saturday afternoon
the patient suffered with spasms at fre
quent intervals. On Saturday afternoon
he appeared to be somewhat better, and
when the doctors were examining him
he asked for water. The physician hand
ed him a glass of milk, of which he
swallowed a few drops, and was immed
iately thrown into horrible convulsions.
The paroxysms did not last more than
two minutes, when the patient, who was
being held by his father, fell back upon
his pillow dead.
Why He Paid.
Detroit Free Press.l
A certain Michigander who had long
succeeded in dodging a certain creditor,
was a few weeks ago cornered iu the
office of a mutual friend, and the credi
tor began :
"Sir? you have owed me $25 for a
year past, and now I want to know
what you are going to do about it?''
"Well, I'll think it over."
"there will be no thinking it over,
my friend. If you don't pay me, I'll
sue vou.
"tou will?"
"I will, sir?"
"Then you'll be certain to get a judg
ment. The party which brings the suit
always gc the verdict before a Justice.
Knowing this, vou will take advantage
of me?"
"I will."
"Very well. Now, then, I deny that
I owe you a dollar."
"You do?"
"I do, sir; but in case you want to bor
row $26 of me for a week, here it is."
'I don't care whether you call it pay
ing or lending, so long as I get my
money," replied the creditor, and be
made out a receipt in full and took the
money.
At the end of the week he was asked
to return the loan, but laughed at the
absurdity of the request. Suit was
begun to recover it, the mutual friend
used as a witness, and the plaintiff re
ceived judgment in his favor, and had a
clean receipt to show for the debt.
Justices and Miscellaneous BLsJaks
a full uaorUneul always oa tend. Addraaa
CLARION OFFICE, Jacksoh, Mm.
Sectarianism.
tt does seem strange that professed
Masons will ever dream of introducing
in connection with Freemasonry, some
df the oeculiar tenets of the church to
which thev happen to be memliers, and
of oimosing with might aud main all
efforts to purify the ritual from sectar
ian allusions and interpolations. ii
there is auything that distinguishes
Freemasonry from every other lustitu
tion on the eartn it tnero is any one
thinir more strongly or forcibly lucuica
ted in its teachings than another it is
than with the religious and political
rminioriH of its disciples, 1 reeinasor.ary
I . . . i nil l,.f
has nothing to uo. iney arc icn io mu
uarticular bias of its membership; but
within the hodv of the Lodge such sub
jects are excluded. So tee were taught,
.i ii ... L.1- : ...
and every otner mason ai ms
f he were properly instrucieu. Liet us
have one place at least, as Masonry
promises, wrm, wiierc men,
Masons, as living souls striving to gain
fi,o aonio end. we can meet with the as-
.iirnnr. that no church dogma, no creed
except that of doing good, can ever us
turb the fraternal quiet of our peaceful
sanctuaries. Hebrew Standard.
Tn act nnritrhtlv. as Masons, needs a
ar.nArlntive decrrec of excellence, for in
. . . " i '-
that station we Become emiiw v
the world in civil and moral conduct.
The most intelligent Masons are not
always the best calculated to rule and
govern the Lodge, or ui buswmu mc m8
nity ot tne instuuuuu.
Manv a mm. debilitated infant, fretting
and wasting away daily, often unable to
j:i W. intu. nuiv be rescued from an tin-
timelv graxt by Da. Mofybtt's TErrainA
trJkina ifenfcn). all Druggist, keep
them.' For sale by Byron Lcmly.
STRONG
FACTS
A great many people are asking
what jiarticular troubles Beown's
iron 111 iters is good for.
t will cure Heart Disease, Paral
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism.
Neura'gia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifies and en
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
k Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
J. W. BEATY.
AGENT FOR
THE QUEEN INSURANCE CO
RKlTlNlf AMERICA AMKVRA XCK (O.
Georgia Home Insurance Company,
AXD GENERAL AtiV.V V VOU THE
New Orleans Insurance Association.
I Hi s ( OMI IIV AH CITY PROPERIl AT A KIMS-
stable Ruiri as muj other Rropeaaib Caaapaataa.
GIN HOUSES UNSI RKO.
OFfllG PE4RI. NTREKT, i:lt OPKR HOIE,
IA4 KNO. :niffiNNirii.
may24,'2- Hr.--, ,
FOR SALE
Mississippi lands for Sale.
COKHTIEH. A. in-.
Rankin M0
Neshoba W0
Winston 111. i
A i tain fiOO
T. K.
S .1
w 1118
M HUH
ta 7
KHT
Carroll 4lH) 17 1H
m-.ii I tai
Leflore..?. 40 li.ll'alMl U.V
1401 2k.; 8,4C
fif-Hl
llaltimore. Mn.. May ?. :
My health was much inatu
i 1880.
atttred by
Rheumatism when I commencad
taking Brown'a Iron Bittern, and I
scarcely had strength enough to at
tend to my daily household duties.
I am now using the thiru bottle and 1
ana 1
am regaininc strength daily,
checrtutly recommend it to all.
I cannot aay too much in praise
of it. Mrs. Makv K. UnAsiikAK.
ijl Pcatasaa(L
UrriiHtla
Tallahatchie.
Total acre..
M. A. Mcltn, BKI., of UOtliayllte, I A unit for
Winston I'uuutv Ijinds. I'. I.. Aiulrnmn, Kmi., of
Knartiwko, 1 Ai-fiit lor Attala onnty IaiihI.
Hum' liinili arv all lu-axilv thiili'ml. ami an uikh!
ot Ion and corn nioilurluir liiniU.. RMhoM and
Winalon hayc aome nine its wi'll a other tinilvr
i . i n them. Conl in laid to Inn i Uimi rtiYiitly du-
uovcifU in v ii i. mi nullity.
for term apply to
IT. I I'.lt I", II A ll.l.l ,
atiK'KMlni Jaikwin, Mink.
Kidney Disease Cured.
nirg,
kidi
Christiauburg, Va., iStr.
g-t
tried Brown'a Iron bitten, which
from which 1 could
ncy disease,
;et no relief, I
cured me completely. A child ol
aine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. 1 gave him Iron
Bitter with the happiest results.
J. K.VLB MuNTAOUSl.
Heart Disease.
Vine St., Harriaburg, Pa.
Dec a, iWv
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
of the heart without receiving any
benefit, I was advised to try Brown'a
Iron Bitten. I have used two bot
tles and never found anything that
gave me so much relief.
Mn. Jus-nib Hbss.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Brown's Iron
Bitters is invaluable. Try it.
FOR SALE !
A N RXCELbKNT r A KM One and haU mlleaol
; Miidlwm Million, MilMiiipl. Conlalnn sunn
Eleven Hundred Arm, "(Ml cleared, 400 Tlinlvered,
rlnlil in the U'st Sim U rrv, Fruit and Vesretuble
district, on I hlciigo, H. laiuis and New Orleani
U Imai . fan la- made A MNI STUCK I M.M
two mtkii ran Urfnturh it: fine cane for wintering
stock; laimtory frame limine, H rooms; all tuns-
ary out Iioum'H lor 10 or gn lalmrern; nve hue cue
terns, llietnrm Is MismitlMc ol m nig illvtiieii inn
two farina, W0 acres each. For naill. ulnrs, aiiply lo
I,. I. .Mi nlpuiuiv, .ir., .lackMiu ; t,. u. Hall, r.
t'nrtluu,i', lAWte eotintv ; I'.niiuetl U NivaK,
t. Moiilgonierv, .".r., Mmllnon Million, Mis
.l,'2-ani.
St
SMALL FARM FOE SALE.
VKUNtlN,
..iii iii
jiin one mile ot the Jucksnn and Vnm
M AIHStlN Comity, with
I lly i..
mad. Ormtalna 140 acra nf land, ISO cleared, iimi
hO in limner. lwelllni? house, thni' nililns mid twi
einteniH. Title jwrfeet. Tertuf Sl.vrn (Hlu-eii Hun
dred llolluin.) Tor Inlurnintlon itddress,
MlUs. r.iVI.MA IIAMIT.I.,
dec. U,'n2-lw. Jackson, Mum.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
CITt 1'KOrERTY FOIt SALE.
Mil, lNDKt8ltNK0 OI'l' KHS FORWAUi 111!-
Ileum-mill l"t. North JaekMili. edllslslllisi of nvi
arre.s ol grotintl, lino siinslantlal inuniin;;s, eisre
i ... -1 ii i " fruit trws ami till appurn-UBUcca lor oon-
vellleuce illHI Mnan,
Tkkm Ki-iumnable. E, ISA KKHDALh.
w-p.li,'2.
SKW ORLEANS.
CITY HOTEL,
Cor. Camp and Cnninioii Mii-r-ai
NEW OELSANS.
MUMFOHD & WATSON, Proprietors.
Klt 3.SO per lfT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WKEKLY
An Understanding Wanted.
Wall Street News.
lie entered the library with a twenty-
ent ciirar in lun mouth and his hat on
his ear, and called out:
"bay, guv ner 1
"Sir," answered the father, us he
wheeled around, "who are vou speaking
to?"
"I I that is, I'd like a $20 bill."
"What of it, sir?"
"I Shouldn't want to give my note."
"Give a hundred of them mid thev
wouldn't be worth a whiHing."
"And I shoiildn t want one of my cred
itors to come to you.
It thev did I d throw em out ot the
window.
"How ean I sustain my position with
out money ?" inquired the son.
" Yuu have none to sustain, sir.
They looked at each other for a long
moment, and then the young man re
moved his hat, threw away his cigar
and humbly said:
Say, father, lets come to an under
standing. Lend me five dollars and
take it out ot my next montli s allow
ance, wont you i
Maine's Oldest Democrat.
Iiiddeford Sentinel.!
The Hon. Mark Dennett, a respected
resident of Kittery, is now in the 97th
rear of his aee. Soon after startinar the
Sentinel last March, we received $1 from
him by the hands of u neighbor. Last
week "we received a letter from the old
gentleman, written in a plain business
hand, which we take the liberty to copy,
as follows:
Kittery, Dec. 12, 1882.
John Hantcom, Eq.
Df.au Sip.: When I took your paper
I thought $1 would pay for it as long as 1
should live to read it; but I am still liv
ing and able to read, therefore please
find another dollar herewith enclosed
Very respectfully, your and your fath
er's and grandfather's old friend,
Mauk Dennett.
Aged 96 years, Aug. 23, 1882
GLOBE -DEMOCRAT,
GEORGE A. CLARKJ- I
SOLE AGENT.
the BEST and MOST POPl'lAr.
Mewing Thread of Modern Tlaica.
BEWARE OF miTATlOXS.
J 111". CALK 11Y
Enlarged to Tn Pages, only
E It YEAR
NKm-WKIOKI.Y. per tfiir 3.00
mi.WKKKI.1, "r ya-sir. 00
Your 1'iMtiiiaatrr will n-i-olye yirtirHiiliwrliilloii, or
HdnM
GLOBE PRINTING CO.,
ST. LOUIS, HO.
Hi nd fur Sample ('4iiy.j
imr.ll, 8Z-lui.
W. A. WHITING,
JACKSON, MISS.
TUTT8
"EXTlCTORflliT
la eompoao'l ot Herbuland Miiciliiguioua prod-ni-ta.wUiou
permeate thnaubatance oftbo
j.uuei, eiuectorataa tliu acrid matter
that collect! in the lirouchial Tuls,un(lfurnisi
soothtnsr eoatlnsr, vim li relieve th lr
ritaUon that rai,.n the cough. It cleanieo
trie lungs of all impurities , atrenffthevia
them wncu e.nieeuiaii uy uiseasc, invit
atea the oiroulauun of tho blood, and braces ll
utTyouatTatera. Kllacht eolda often end i
coaiiunpUon. 1 1 la danrrretii to neglect
them. Apply tne rtmedy promptly. J.
catof tweTity yvir warrants the a"x-nion thai
no remedy haa ever been found thnt lu a
prompt in iUeffetMTUTT'8 EIPECT9RAIIT.
A alsistla doae ralaea the nhlearm. suMui i
i .flimmation.nud it ti apeedily riirr-a ihemo.t
1-stinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil
dren take It readily. For ( roup It la
lnralmablo nn't ahnnld be in every family.
In 5o. and V Bottles.
TUTT'S
PILLS
aaBaamBaaaaaaanza
APT DlrTC?TLY..QW TrjE LIVEg.
Cm re a hills and Vever, Iaepaia,
Melt Headache, Ulllous Colir .t onatlpa-
JACKS0N.
Notice !- Hotels !
EDWARDS II0USI,
JACKBO, 9IIMM1MHIPPI.,
AND
Chamberlin House,
KI-: Vtl-a. MWHIXWPPI.
Am ffectire medicine for kidney dis
eaaei, low ferem and nerronf proatration.
and well worthy of a trial, it Brown's Iron
Bitten.
VHalBawaflaHaVwlm
- xMrBfelAiawW
Mrnnavr-" I Tt Miitrr Big Bwd, you em
lu t Uttlti 'olT Whftt Ml you f"
MUa Hrntt "WtHI, ; you wr I m out
wtiii Hi" Inifi ImI night, got kind, i tnUvd."
Mranar- " H uppwiai o from aim look, of
your MM?'
JHgr irAf MIlrlM.'ifrrUtMilyl1 mTbptwt;
i" mi knidt-r ' -wvlUd up,1 and it U hd
bulimt tn kukt,' And Ihu (Uu to tvrrlbU."
Mi a$ia r " If you will rt m boltlr ( Bailor'
ftlin Ai t i . nt, ou or two dfMI Will pill tv lieal
on yuu Iliat your ftivud would rocogn.w."
Jklff Mend " Tit M Mr ihnig 10 gt rtd of U
tlua punt aud nuring."
Tin murvtlona rnidy rurM hc tvrriblp Tintvd
iirhoi, clnn tho m-ih.i.u. unload th i
unlorkii tht llvr( roltv cnnotlpotinu l ono, and
givoa tho hllo rhooeo to go. It ho bottom tho
tKtulr and totidrd i.-r coofttinolion, bil
1 1 naiirHM . hu k hodvrbo, borthurn, Mid wtomoflta.
ojtd oil dtoooooo Mquainj u root ittco oiid plvMOu.
rurgdllvv r phyvfo.
It ur nouoooto nor gripoo.orto In otto or lw
loura, and to Jut a i.K'.nul auti iorrvaUinf o
drink, that orybodT IIUooll.
It unrlouda and rrxtto th Uoin. ftulota tk norvoa,
nl to o tfno a no for tho beadorna of ladlra.
II mitlgatva Ihtt tigi of rheuw&Uant ni. gm,
roltoro Ktdiity and uilnary trnublvo, aod pain In
th hark. ! i dytHlitca It aoti llko a charm, and.
ha no oqual tu rurliu a tvifiiotou AoM. It to
highly rwrommndod for prrma who nav.i, for
rnvronoHto, clrrka, intMihaturii, factory bund. lu
dnt: , tooobaro an., oil pi rOoM wkn lood o eloaly
t iinliiod lifo and aro ontijoot to litadchf , dtaaniMaa
oiid lorpkl bowvtii. If you aro trouMod it
MftfM timguo, 0M hralf), loo of appotUa or gon
rral aluggiabnoao, BalUy'a rialtno Aportont will euro
vou. if porform bottr work than pll) to mor
rlroaant ond palatahlo. ond to much cbapr, in toot
It i o regular family iiiodicin cheat within tioolf.
It oparkloo and foainu tut Ukr a glaaa of .1 - Jo
water, ond to ju-t a nleaaonl. 60 cnta and aold
t!iywboro. J. I. IaoiorH. A ('c,
Proprioloro, LoutoriUo, Xy.
A WOMAN'S RKMKDY.
At eortatn ogeo and poriodo 01 wnman'a llfo, tboro)
lomeo n itoin irnuhlea. at:ho, fotna and anfforingo
Thoae rotnploim hi id knegiitorittoioopardii tno
Kirl'o lifo cit iitcvii. Mnd fellow up and haunt tho
married woman until after I bo1' turn of llfo.'
Homo bavo hoadacht-, awluitning of the Leo,
mental and bervoua roatraiioo, btanehed rbtaka,
bloodleai llpo, Ufolooo eyoa, clouded beaut: whllo
olhern ttfT-r with painful Irregtilaritlco, uterine dlo
pla waoAtO and Viooyo, hyatarical apaama, pbyaicoi
pinHtrntion, cbronm Iciiomrbuta, obloroato, ant prfO
oiuflf, Uiaa of aprfftlto,tjvaiiMn dtoooe, kidney aflao
tl'iim, which In uutntruu cftaca end in ejiUptr
tlU, n ivulatuna. invauity and death. Three art
enrri'lv tho roottll f i? attention. All femalat
nuw (lie '-Lie ui coniplaiiite wo ullinfo to. Now,
lodti et, all theae MOtioN a can bo avi tied and ourii.
We bae pruuf frruu 1 iiunda,
Dt, lroujKOole' KnglUh Komale Pitteia will ure
Toil oound und well il Make you hoallby Md
happy -will m.tke you tv 1 lik a ni w woman and
no mistake, hold by all Di.gaJtoM at 1.0n. Bond
'our addrra fur ocopv rf Df. tVoirgool.i Fnnitff
I'.odicol Adviaoi.ff to tt afMetttt,
P. I T ' " I f tt '
nrietora. Lottiailt 1,
tlon, Bbtamauin,rtli, PalpltaUon of
xi In
pa la:
arl 1
testates the appetite.impnrts TiRar to th system.
the Bean, ltlaxlneas. Torpid J.lrer, and
lietnalo Irreaularitles. If
Trry well," a aingl pill stimulates tli stomach,
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
Da, Ti-tt: Ifar Kin For Un ytara I haro
fcsn a martyr to Dyspepsia, t'onstipatioa and
1 iles. Last spring your pills Were recoanaaended
tome: I used thsui (but wr.hlittlefaith). Iam
now a wall man. bare good, appetite, direatloa
psrfaet. mralar stools, pile gone, and I h
gain
Lslr
Truer llniiwe an- nfti nil to the ptihlic as fully de-
m-ryliiK a IiU-ral slin-- of palrmiaiie
I . VI . 1'E.r.ri.M, 1 niprirwir.
oeM.'W-Jf.
MRS. V, MURPHKY"
HAS Jl XT BRi'KlvaO A MOST
COMPLETE WTOCK
OK
Fashionable Millinery !
!nrcLUimra bvbbtthwi that n attw
AND 8TVUKII IN linxiitn amu ma i r.umi..
Htatis, Frailieia,
flow-rs l.iK-s-f., Kt-.
State Street, Opposite the Capitol, JACKSON.
oct. M,'a-m.
MEDICAL CESTBOES
AC THK Kimi t'tlSliUKHHIOVAIi DIHTUKT
I will examine appli' anta for lii-enao on the Nee-
ond Monday In Msn-h, .nine, M,-pu-inier ana liecem
tier, at the 'lty of .fai-kaon. Mine.
1H lUiHTKItT KKI.IX, Jarkson,
UK J. W. BKNNKTT, Brooknayen.
apr.lVW-ly.
ymt 1Kb, regular iiwii, uiivw ,uu a ,
ained rorty pour.-.aaoliaiicsn. iasy are wouu
aeignt in goia.
nEV.n.l..HrVPPON,Un!aT1,Ey.
O Are. UK Mnrrnr t . . IV ew Tnrk .
TUT. TPTT'S HANDali of I scful
lBeeIMa I'B on annlleatlon.
JAS. L. HARRIS,
ATTORN EY-AT LAW,
JA'la,MO.. IIMMIKMI1PI.
ILL PRAfTICK IN HI 'RK.MK AN1
RfaWaUL OOtiatt, aad In th Circuit Courts
of Hinds and adjoining (unties.
Jajjrw,'-
In a rompmin'1 f)f tho virtues of aarinrmrll
la. ntilUngia. maiiilraki'. yellow lUx k, with
tlio iouillr of potanli ami iron, ull powerful
blooil-niHkinr;, lilotxl-eleanxiui;, anil life-suw.
tainiiiK elaOjarita. It in the pureNt, safi-Mt,
and moHt efli-ctual iiltenilivo metlftilM
known or available to tits pnlilie. Thu acl
aacM of utediatoe etui cbMntatr have never
prtxluceil ho vahiahln a HNMajr, nor one ho
potent to euro nil iliseaHeri MWtitiM from
impure IiIoihI. It CUrU Hrrofula anil
all bcrofulous IlscasM, KryKlpelae,
Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, IMinples
and 1'aee-nriiln, 1'untulen, IMolelies,
Holla, Ttimoi's, Tetter, Humors,
Halt Rheum, Heald-heiMl, King-worni,
IJIcera, Sores, RbeumutlHin, Merrtirlul
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Wi-uk-ncsses
anil Iri-efrulnrltiea, Jaiitulit'e,
Atl'cetions of tho Ltvar, HyHpepsia,
Kmaeiation, and iaeueml Debility.
I3y its sear-iiini; and i-leanaiiif; itialitl(H
it pinu-1 out tin- foul corruption, which
contaminate the blood ami ennse derange
inent and decay. H stltntilati-H and eullvena
the vital functiOM, promotex enenrv and
Ktrt-nfrth, renton-n and preserved henltli, mid
indiM-s new life and vigor throughout Iho
whole xystem. No mlfefaf from any dis
ease which arises from Impurity of the
iilood need despair who will give AYKitg
Sarsapakilla a fair trial.
It is folly to experiment with tho numer
ous low-priced mixtures, of cheap muteiials,
and without medicinal virtues, offered as
blood-ptiritlers, while disease becomes more
firmly seated. Avau's Sarsapakilla Is a
medicine of such concentrated ruratlvo
power, that it is by far the best, cheajiest,
and most reliable blood-puritier known.
Physicians know its composition, anil pre
scribe It. It has been widely used for forty
years, and has won the unqualified COUU
ilence of millions whom it bus bcneiited.
Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer 8c Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD r.Y ALL DUtluaiST IVRnYWBKRI.
Blank Books.
OK EVKRY DErJCRII TION, MANUFACTUKEO
loonier, and In tiest style. At CLAR1UN BOUK
BINllKRV, .IAI KSON, MlsS.
Address TOWKK HAKL. i1 A I I.'.