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The Clarion: Wednesday, Janurry 24, 1883. PROCEEDINGS OF TUB Jute State Convention. In response to call issued ly Hon. K. (i. Wall, Commissioner of Immigra tion and Agriculture 'or a Convention of all intcrWted in the culture of Jut, to assemble at Jaekson on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1K88, the Convention wu called to order by Maj. K. . Wall, upon whose motion.Oen. 8. I. Ioe was elected Chairman, and W. A. Pollock, Secretary. The Chairman, upon taking his seat, de livered an interesting and instructive address. Mr. ('. MeneUw, of Brortkhavcn. Miss., the father of Jute culture in the UniUl Htato, then road for the lenefit of the Convention and tho people at large the following address: JUTtt. Jute is an annual plant, cultivated princinallv in llcnal. It grows from 7 to 15 feet high and very straight, brawli ng toward too top; its stem is from I to 'J inches in diameter, growing gradual ly thinner toward I he tup end; its bark is the fibrous substance which is very fine, and used all over the globe for innu mernlilo commercial purpes,Buch for in utanre, as making wrapping and writing paper, ropes, gunnv cloth, gunny bagging, mattings, and car; tn. It is mixed with even with silk goods, utc in Bengal during lUM attained gigantic not better illustrate ving you tho follow- cotton, woolen an The eultivation of the lad 22 years, proportions. I c. that fuel, th?.n by ing table, ihewiiui Injections, and lit America: 4 J tho exports of J tile ts, to tSaropc and W " 'J- S O on mmummmm bor, etc. This question seems to be ur rouaded withseriousdifficulties,andif we had to depend entirely upon manual labor, those difficulties would have been a great block in uur way ; but, luckily, this con tinent in inhabited br a claw of people whose inventive genlua is aa wonderful aa ita energy is remarkable and as great and diversified as the immen sity of this big country. The ingenuity of our people who have solved so many problems and infused such life in all our industries and accomplished such won derful results, is ready now to place at the disposal of the Jute industry a decorticat ing machine which like the cotton gin of Whitney, is destined to promote a new industry and add enormously to the im mense resources of the rtouth, ana to the prosperity of its people. In another paragraph I shall give some description of that machine, which will be or inter est but let me add here, that we com pete with India in raising cotton, in spite of her cheap labor, and the time may come when we shall monopolize the rais ing of that crop. The West began to compete with her in raising flax seed which we used to import in considerable quantities, and two years ago we export ed some t the old country. I don't con sider it presumptions to say that wi shall raise our Jute crops too, and not only for our own wants, but we sha also' export largely, and our MO worked more intelligently, will produce fur better qualities and higher pn than (lie crops of India, hamulcs of Jute, raised and prepared at uur plantation, have been exhibited iit New York ami examined oy one m the best expert and largest EtUnufsCtO ris and pronounced as excellent in everv respect length, streiigthand color. Sucli Jute would he worth the highest price paid lor the best imported Jute from India. Here is now an invoice and account ;ale of Jute Imported from Calcutta: INVOICK OF 1000 HAI.KS OF JOTK FltOM OIL CUTTA TO NKW YORK. 1000 bales weighing each 400 It) ( 30 rupees per bale... Calcultta ' charges. Packing and snip ping, rupees Kire insurance tio-down rent, (stor age) 101 Commission VA per cent 781 1'LAKTINO. Planting can Is- done from beginning of April, when fears of frost are passed, to the middle of June, but the early planting i the most advantageous, for the reason that the crop matures at a time when all other crops are laid by, as the plantation hands are free to save the Jute fibre, and thus bring in money much earlier than either corn or cotton. In fndia thrv prepare the cround bv re soil bra IIfl9iaiiIBlHAlJ I n m a t 1 -. n .lONMN'Ofl. I iPlPllli 9 1 ? ? M $ -8 II 13 B -o 2? f - ?5 W WW ij ' ! 5 $ h i- ' i ! V V 'jri Rupees 30,000 6 76 1,200 N. H. 1 rupee, 20 1 English pence or 40 cents ir S. money. ence, , in U. f Rupees 31,200 do at that rato 31, 200 R., (free on board) NKW YOBK CUAROKS Freight 5S6 ton measurement OA $ Duty 178 tons (a) 1& per 2,240 lbs 2560 00 Custom house entry and weighing Brokerage, etc, $12,480 00 10 00 2677 50 254 00- 6491 60 Marine Insurance 2 per cent. V. and H. plus 10 per cent... Telegrams and mis- hincc 1879. tho crona have continued eellaneous expen- ... . .... ..ti i- a:.. r srs. i on irumni,jtNMii linger ratio. in cin: the crops reacluxl nearly- -.,IM,MH1 hales, ijr.in.l ,.! and during this year it promises to reach lien rly SS.UW.OWJ bales, of 100 pounds each. With all this prodigious Increase Of production, no where one sees the ac cumulation of stalks. The consumption keeps paOC with tho production, nnd seems to need all that can be produced. It must be taken in consideration the proportionate increase of consumption In India, where gunny cloth, bagging, tope, etc., are manufactured in consider able quantities, both for domestic use and for ex port to Iturmah, China, Europe, America, Colombo and Australia. I am unable to give you exact or even approximate figures as to the money value of the manufactured article, but if 1 could do so my figures would Unm you. The East Indieaexportovcr 2.000, 000 bales of cotton, and every bale re qnires from ('. to 7 yards of gunny cloth, ft exports hundreds of thousands of tons Unseed, rapeeeed, poppy, tattooed, wheat, rice, sugar and saltpetre; all the sacks are made out of Juto. Besides indigo, silk, opium, shelloe lacdye.and numerous other articles, aUolwhleh are covered with cloth made out of Jute. All these facts demonstrate that the annual productive value of the Jute In dus! ry exceeds $100,000,000 of dollars by lar. The money value of the imported raw and manufactured Jute to the United States must be over $10,000,000 annu allyan item, very largo even for this great country, and which we mav easi v save, in a few years, if we only make an intelligent effort to raise Jute. Our wants for that article are enormous, and yearly increasing. We need it for our cotton crops, of 6,500.000 bales, this year, with prospects to roach 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 of bale tho next two or three years; and every bale of cot ton require 7 yards of 2 to 21 lbs. each yard. Wo need it for our broad- rtulls for shipment to Europe, and fur innumerable othor purposes as above stated. 1) .. . k I. ! , mil me question comes now, is our soil, climate, etc., suitable to the growth ot Jute, and can we compete with the cheap labor of India, where a hand is saliNlted with 12 to 15 cts. a day and finds himself too; can wc raise a Jut crop that will pay us? As to our soil and climate, wc could not wish lor anything better, and my ex periments of the last four years in'rais ing Jute, enable.-, me to state in the most positive manner, that Jute grows in the Southern States as luxuriantly as it docs in India, if not better, This is a fact beyond a shadow of doubt, and I dare say there are many here amongst you that hare seen at ray plantation at Urookhaven, my last year's Jute crop of about 15 acres, and who can testify as to the correctness of my statements. Our Commissioner of Agriculture, who has seen it, will, I am sure, givo you all the information you may need on the sub ject. This question once settled satisfac torily, the next one arises as to whether wc can compete with India's cheap la- $17,971 60 274 00 00 $1H,S;(6 00 118. !Mi 00 13,480 no 5,8.1i 00 peatcd ploughing, and pulverize the , preparei previously dire il a for wheat crops; then they plant ; tbercro7i kept very clean, so oad cast, and allow the J utc crops to i djjce j plenty of Equal to sell per lb i OV cents, total cost ree on board Charges, equal to) 47) per cent. fi in board.... ) You observe that 1000 bales weighing 100,000 pounds baled and lor slni meiit, were sold lor .10,000 rupees (I ru ice is equal to 20 hnglish pence or 40 tits of our money) or equivalent to .'I cuts per pound, and perhaps only 24 reached tho producer. The total charm on the r. and B. cost from Calcutta t New York, including duty, are over 474 er cent .; to them must lie added th harges and expenses from New York to the market ot manufacturing the Jut nto gooda; almost all of which will be saving to the Southern producer. 1 las illustration lsconelusive as to tl advantages we have over India, in com peting with her in Jute raising, and the sooner we make up our minds to intro duce Jute culture in the Mouth, the bet ter off we shall be. The prosperity and development of the Mouth depend entirely upon her diversifying her crops, and promoting new industries. Nature seems to have been almost prodigal in her allotment to the Mouth such re sources, e have but to rtevelop t hem, and the world will be amazed with our prosperity. I therefore stronglv advo cate the introduction of the silk culture tho vine and the Jute, and for the culture of the latter, 1 beg now to offer the tollowing lnlormatton in the hope that Major Wall, Col. Dennett, and other eminent writers, will supply all that I may laii to convey, let us remember that no crop receives less labor than that ot Jute. In three months and n half, one has it from seed into fibre. I know of no other crop being safer than Jute. It stand the drought as well as it does the wet, and has no enemies, neither in worms or any kind of insect-. Jute matures and brings in money much ear lier than cither corn or cotton. BOIL FOR JUTK AND INSTRUCTION!) FOR ri.NTINQ IT. Jute grows better on soil mixed with clay or sand, or sand combined with al luvial deposit but except tho gravely soil, all our lands of the cotton belt, which are well draiucd, aro suitable for the growth of East India Jute; of course tho best soil produces the richest har vest. PREPARING THE GROUND. The land should ls first deenlv and closely ploughed bv a double plow of iz 10 10 mcnes, early in the fall, u that all vegetable matter turned under, should have time to decompose and add to the fertility of the soil; early in, April, when tear ot irost arc passed, the land should he ploughed again; as above, harrowed carefully, so that the aoil be completely pulverized. The rows should be marked and seed sown thinly with a dividing macninc. take care of themselves, aa we do wheat ats. and such other t rot. We recom mend thoroughly small experiments of jute raising on the broadcast plan, but until taught by experience to we con trary, our first crops must be grown on the following plan: As soon as the ground is prepared to receive the crops the rows should lie marked two feet apart, and seed sown thinly with a dril ling machine, just before, or a little after a shower; four to six pound of seed will be enough to plant an acre of ground, and eight to ten pounds lor broadcast planting. 1 he seed comes up in from four to eight days; and until it reaches twelve to eighteen inches above irround, the plant is of slow growth and require protection Irom weeds ami grass, but once well started it grows rap idly and shades the ground so that noth- ng else can grow under it, and in three to three 4 months it reaches the height f from seven to fifteen feet nnd from I to three Inches in diameter of the stalk aliove ground, according to the fertility of the soil. HARVESTING. In about three to three I mouths from the time of sowing, the plant begins to bloom, and then is the proper time to have it cut. At that stage of growth, the fibre is in its finest eoedition, and the gum upon it dissolves easier, leaving the nore BiiKy, son, ami silvery wnite. PROCESS OF DECART1CATINO. The stalks cut, should first remain in the ground from one to three days, in order to allow the leaves to wilt, and drop off. Afterwards they should be handed to the null, to pass through the machine, the working of which we can not better illustrate than by reproduc ing what our'esteemed friend and veteran agriculturist editor of the New Orleans Picayune describes: "The juto stalks and branches, placed upon the apron, are passed about half their length into the machine, and then the rollers, by a reverse action, bring them back. The apron is reversed, and the other ends of the stalks are worked in the samo manner, and then the fibre in the shape of ribbons, free from pith or bark, is brought back upon the apron. and taken off to be placed in water for rotting. The rotting process is merely to remove the .gummy matter from the fibre, and to give it a softer feeling to the touch, and completely separate the fibres from each other. It also removes the green color and leaves it white, which is more marketable. It take one to ten day to thoroughly complete the rotting process, and then it is in marketable shape after it is dried." One of the principle advantages of the decorticater is the important fact that it reduces the weight of Jute, when in condition to be placed in water, about 75 per cent, hence its handling becomes more economical and easier, as onlv twenty-five per cent are thus to be placed in water, when after it passes through the needed fermentation, yields from eight to twelve pounds ot pure inarketabh fibre, the bulk of Jute stalks is also reduced bv the deeorticator to only five per cent, and thus only so much space is needed for the rotting process, an econ omy which the Hindoo does not posses the running ol the machine is not more dilhcult than that or our cotton gins. TtEX.1) PSB Arm:. ariotls statements place the yield from 800 to 8Q50 pounds per acre, and although 1 am not inclined to refute them, 1 don't feel justified in encourag ing piaiuer 10 caicuiaie on sucn a maxi mum. W e know as a positive fact, that wo can raise two, even more bales of cotton to the acre, but how manv of us doit? So it is with Jute. We mav come to that later on, but for a start, 1,500 or 2,000 pounds fibre per acre is an excel lent yield, this at DC. per pound will produce from $75 to $100 per acre, and must be considered a very good result in view of the fact that Jute is a crop that requires less work than corn, and which, in four months can be turned into money, besides being the safest crop to raise, as has been stated in anothe paragraph. COST OF rROlUTCTION. dried in the sun, and then is ready to be sent to the market. CROP FOR SEED. As it requires from five to six months for the seed to properly mature, and be saved before frost, it is of the greatest importance to plant the crop early, in rows three feet apart, and when six to eight inches above ground the stalks should be thinned from from eight to twelve inches apart ; the ground snouiu cieu, ano as to pro- large stalks and plenty ol seed CONCLUSION. From the preceding facts placed be fore thi Convention, which represents the intelligent and agricultural wealth of our great State, you will see that the Jute culture aud Jute machinery have passed the point of experiment, and claims from all of us :u:tive, and intel ligent efforts to finally establish this new industry, which will add immensely to the resources of our State and to the welfare of our people. (Jut of our de liberations to-day, all the most import ant facts should he recorded, and placed at the disposal of the entire press of the South, so that through this medium of that generous agency, may be spread all over our land, for the benefit and infor mation of the rich and poor alike. The press, faithful to it mission, has been very liberal in publishing information bearing upon the subject, and will con tinue the noble work until the desired end is reached. j Uut let our motto be, make haste slowly. From all aiti of the South, we receive letters asking for information and instruction, where to get seed, how and when to plant a Jute crop, all evinc ing great disposition to plant live to one hundred acres. . lo all such inquiries, we think it our duty to state in answer, that as it will be impossible for the first year to supply in full the demand for machinery, all interested in Jute cul ture, should be satisfied this year, to raise small crops, from one to two acres three-fourths of which for seed, and balance for the rotting process. Direc tions for planting a crop have already been given in another paragraph, and as to getting Jute seed, parties should apply to their respective State Commissioners of Agriculture. We expect to have some ourselves, and intend to distribute a portion to those farmers whose planta tions have the necessary supply ot water. CONQUEROR OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES. TUB BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. liI had suffered twenty yeara with severe disease of the kidney; before uninR Hunt's Kemedy two days I was relieved, and am uow well." JOSHUA TUTHIIX. "Mv physicians thoughl that I was paralyzed on (MMtrae. "I was terril.ly alflicled with rheumatism from lSti'j to I8J0. I was cured bv Hunt's Remedy." troPHEM C MASOtf. "My doctor pronounced my case Uritfht's Mscaso, and tola tup thai I could liveonly forty-cijfht hours. I then look Hunt's Remedy, and was sredily cured." M. (iOOI).si'Ei:i). "Having suffered twenty el -fii A. E. roLKES. vears with kidney di sease, ami -miiilnveil various pnysicians wnnoui bcinL' relieved, 1 was thou cured by Hunt's IScmedy. SDUJvAS FENNES. "1 bar been crcatlv benefitted by the use of Hunt's licmedv. l'or diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs there is nothing suicrior." A. 1). N1CKERSON. "I can tcstifv tn the virtue of Hunt's Remody in kidney disease's from actual trial, having been much benefitted thereby." Ukv. E. O. TAYLOR. "I was unable to arise from Iwd from an attack of kidney disease. The Doctors could only relieve me. 1 was finally completely cured by using Hunt's Remedy." FRANK R. DICKSON. "I have suffered extremely with kidney disease; after using Hunt's Remedy two days, I was enabled to resume business." GEO. F. CLARK. "I sold In two years (33,120) thirty-three thous and one hundred and twenty bottles of Hunt's Remedy. It is a valuable medicine for kidney di seases." W. B. BLANDING. One trial will convince yoc. For sale bt all Druggists. (Send for Pamphlet to Hunt's Remedy Co., Providence, B. I. Price 76 cents and $1.95. Instructive addresses were also made by W. W. Stone and Maj. E. O. Wall. Upon motion, the t hair appointed a committee of five to draft resolutions indicating the sense of the Convention upon the subject lor which it was called; said committee was named as follows : W. A. Pollock, Chairman, C. H. Smith, W. W. Stone, C. Menelas and C. H. Dixon. Upon motion Maj. E. G. Wall was added to Committee. The Convention then adjourned to meet at 4 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Convention met at 4 p. m., and the committee reported the following: Jlf.iolrrd, I, That wc the people interested the proposed culture of Jute, hail with grntitipiitionthc onnortunitv which this nro uuci may anorci, ot tne diversification ol crops, and absolute divorce from the ruin ous system heretofore pursued of raising cotton oniv. 2. From the evidence had from experi mental culture in our own State, we are sat- isneu that .lute can be succesgiully crown hi any portion of the Stite, the bottom lands bordcrinsf the MississinDi river per haps being the best suited to ita cultivation and production. 3. By the invention of Mr. T. Albec Smith, we are satisfied that the fibre em be taken from the (talk or plant, and prepared for the process of subversion in water, thus doing away with the lose, tedious and expen- sive process ny nana labor, a ml saving we believe 75 per oeut. of that labor. 4: That Maj. E. i. Wall, Commissioner of Immigration, and 0. Menelas, Esq., be. ap- f plated as a committee to secure Jute Seed rom the r s. Commissioner of Agriculture at Washington, or failing in that, to en deavor to procure seed tnroUgh the State Board of Immigration and Agriculture. m he ready for d stribution bv April 1st. 1KS3. Hon. K. Barksdale then offered the fol lowing resolution which was adopted: Raolvrd. That with a view to the promo tion of the cultivation of Jttte. the Commis sioner of Agriculture he requested to me morialize Congress to admit free of duty Jute seed and the materials used in the manufac ture of machinery for the preparation of Jute. On motion of Mr. Stone, it was Rtsalvrd, That this Convention does here by resolve itself into an organization to be known as " The Jute Growers Ass iciation of Mississippi," that each member furnish his name to the Secretary, who shall pre serve list of same ; that Gen. 8. D. Lee be constituted permanent President; and that when wc adjourn it Bhall be to meet again at the call of the President. PURIFIES THE BLOOD Eradicates Malarial Poison.Prevents Chills St Fever, Intermittent & Bil ious Fever, Cores Ague & Fever, Indi gestion, Dyspepsia. Nervousness, Loss of Sleep, Female & Summer Disorders. Recommended & Used by Physicians. Sold Free of U. 8. Liquor License by all re liable Druggists and Dealers. PRINCIPAL OFFICE & LABORATORY, 246 N MAIN ST.. ST LOUIS. MO. This question naturally, will now be asked by the public, what is the cost of raising Jute by that process? Y c con sider it more judicious to givo a catcgo ncal answer later on, on further intclli gent experiments next summer but do not hesitate to state, that upon fact that came to our knowledge during our operations last year, we can produce Jute fibre, ready for the market at from 2 to 2Jc. per pound, according to the m 1 i, i.i x . ieruntyoi tne sou ana tne care bestowed upon the crop. Our experiments this vear with the decorticater, have been carried on in our cotton-gin house, while our principal obiect is t i have machinery which would work the crop, there where it grows, and thus avoid all expenses of hauling the Jute to great distances at a considerable expense of money and time. vr.ocEss is fsk in India. Now as to saving the fibre bv the old water rotting process, used still in India, the stalks should also lie cut when in bloom and allowed to remain on the - 1 a . .1 1 . a rounti i rom xwo 10 inrce nays in order that the leaves may dropoff; afterwards tney mould be made into bundles of one hundred to two hundred stalks, tied with a tdalk and placed in ponds or streams completely under water. The stalks should remain there from ten to twenty days. It takes that time, and often more, for the fibre to get loose from the pulp, and it must be examined from time to time, in order to be removed from water as soon as the fibre becomes soft when the stems are shaken, and On motion, an Executive Committee of four was appointed br the Chair as follows, to-wit: Hon. V. W. Stone, Chairman, ('. Menelas, W. A. Pollock ami sua. Ci. t. wall. tin unions oi mc convention were tendered to -Mrs. Mornnev for the use of the rooms of State Librarian. The Convention then adjourned suft- jeci to can ny the t liairman. 8. D. Lee, Chairman. . A. Pollock, Secretary. PAKKBRfi ContamsGiiiKcr, Bqthu, ft man ofthchest medi cines unown, i oinU.ic.l into .. V' fi H var- ea powers as mmaiic the Brcaust i loml Purifier f liocl Health fl G:rtr.g',!i restore- Cvcr tfcea. if you have- rys-.c;1-rra. .Ki:nwtt:n. UM l uq'i ordMordn of (US or Nerves, l';.rkc. (.inrer Tonic wiUcotn iner.cclocme and titi il you up from the Hrt l-sc,P: never into.-aca'cr, (V. At' ,1 e nl film"-.: . PARKER'S Iwu"&a 8ftVlne i II AinnAl C k mm The mote'-nom!caI h5.ir youthful color iafriy hair Its lasting fragrance makes this delightful per- popular. Tlirreltinotlilnirlikr.it. InUt navini Fuiseston Cot.oc.Nir. on everv Imtiu- fume upon signature 'lore 1? C, jtCTfaU w design In ye rfume run turtply yon. 25 A 75 cti. f 0 LmAUD sJ Siik attended a ball danced to a late hour became overheated went home thinly clad, in a cold, damp night air and caught cold. Next day hcadnche loss of appetite slight fever dry skin pains and aches chilly sensations -indisposition to get nr., Remedy one bottle Drnmn. goole's Englih Female Bitters. "lough on thills," Cures 5 cases for 25 cents in cash or stamps. Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, G. Bailey's Salixe Aperient is now rec ognised ns the best and cheapest, and most pleassnt cathartic in use, for- the special cure of headache, constipation, heartburn, acid stomach, dyspepsia, etc. It cools nnd quiets, while as a sparkling summer beverture. It is delightful. Some merchants insure their stock and houses and neglect their children. Why inot save the mother's heart and life by cai rvinr? the bnhv bnv nf n TU.-.,.-fc. zm m j Arm. .' , ' r r r.t I 0 TBpiiiNA(lmoiWfcw) Otfcr father t w w. cot ue ny oyron JLiemiy. FOLKfiS & DEALERS m Lumber, Shingles, Laths. SASH AND BUST JA.CKSOIsr9 to wwr- itch . . C Of the beat rlu,litr It EfiJl LOW PISE LUMBER. WROUGHT IRON TOMPn&Q HOLLER for FARM GATES. Htt6I arCsll at our LUMBER YARn . ix Offic e and ace for Tounel. KIN feb.l7,'82-ly. Fitters rrostettr-r's Rtomsch Bitters tiros ...rii FOR A SUITE OF ROOMS ON AViV. convenient to Washington H-?"8' a small family, Wing froTh,Ti fl IefUng mCn- APMv at tab' 500 without nndnly purring , h0.ne.tlpMo,1 T stlmnut. foeV&Kne Z'hi raotlng vigorous Mdiiul A. " ),r- "i mo nay. eA promotes. a o" A'a'&jaB BALES HAY. jau.3,'83-3ni. BaouoHE a i GRADUATED. ROBT. J, MILLEK DENTAL SDRQEoi JACKSO., nia. Office Corner State and Capital! l p Stairs. IS rj "TERMS, CASH. junezvttz-ly. dc.20,'S2-4w RED CLOVErT BBOUGHER & BB0H rRCHARD GRASS, TIMOTHY WILLIAM LOWE MERCHANT TAIL01 CAPITOL STREET, JACKS0H. (Opposite Clarion Bindery.) A ULL LINE OF BROADCLOTHS, Cl meres, Gents' Furnishing Goods, of tat, ty. always on hand. SUITS r a riiT BYLE8. and at reasonable pricea. arOrders from any part of the State will i Jiumui aim cttreiui attention, aprl.lo.'82-ly. NOTICE. TIT P. DONNELL has taught th. Book Jl "nd Accounts of STAPLETOST The creditors, to save costs, will please oms.1 anrl utttlo. J T A CI I u. lJL""?' lit! . -- - - "uipir ujn are aut collect and receipt for all monies paid in. T Jackson, Dec. 20, '82-lm. THOS. HELM. B. W. 01 xlLM & GRIFFITH 1 fcira tt AND GROCERY BROl State Street, JACKSON, IiriLL HANDI.R Al.r.irTKnanp rimi TT ducts on Consignment, and promlaswi uuu mn uei uurici price, l ne stnetess till given to every Consignment whether largsot i Liberal Advances Made on Cotton! signed to ns. WILL DO A GENERAL BROKERAGE IN FANCY AND STAPLE GR( aug.l6,'82-6m. WILDER & TUTTLE, 0TT0X AMD WOOL BVTI -OFFICE UP STAIHS, Oorner Pascagoula and Capitol I JACKSON, MISS. We Bay On Orders From Spin sept. J7,Mi -fiin. Pamphlet Printing, "Vl'It facilities n eomoIrte for the prompt J accurate prluting of Catalonuoa, MinoMM iaws, uriets, etc. illmates liirnunea oa i tion. Address. ' . , m I'owf.r & Hark.-dalk, jacaaw,' SCHOOL KOTIOB. T have opexki) A SELECT SCUOOLKOB A the nunilier not to exceed twenty. 1 nji: iunii? iiir rjuciie or iJiisintw, net. r..'i-in. A. H.JAii"! Poster Printing. xci'rsion Maxaorrs will find It to thaijj t(r,t In norriv,il with lis lH'fOrC ttaTUsS l'iiKir n.,,,,1 miu nnA 'i'i,.tiu m inted. AIM , - " T-- . U Tower a brksdale, jacasiw. - E HOLME'S LINIME OB, THS MOTHER'S FRIEND! rhMm.i.A nmfwii in those t b oosAnedta a remedy upon which lmM mm j . . . , ,ui nrodOOB,p and quick dll very-one that will oooWolP shorten the duration ol labor. Buon is B'a Fbiiud." Try It and see what A Blesslnc it Is to Suffering F This Liniment when used two or three lore connnemeni, proauoe . iithoass csnslnf a vary easy nd quick labor, wiw ,, tlonlv MtlU niln nl lM the moiner 1 rfninn . '.,ii, w -i in other W0IO''",. mod getting up. Under 1U use, laW'WW,, rtfy occupy much leas than the 'JiS. tne aunering be aiminisnea oeyouu -'-itm The condition tor which this remedy JJjyj Uflcates. Thoae Interested In Its use 3J f,,lK, , . . V. hM-nl.rhn tiaVe US" . . ICICllTOWlUBUUIIUinW''"--' - TIE ATI THE TT.KTIMONLAU' I most earnestly entreat every ,tr to be contined to uaq the '"The FniEjrn." Coupled with this entreaty. .SJj mat during a large obstetrical rrB;-v Viz, i yeaursi. I have never known It to tau sale and quick delivery. .i.ta(l U. J. HOLMES, M. D., AUanU. J A lady from one of the counties of Ml"? 0 gia, who luui been acting ns mioi-sg Knit i'RiENn'youaent me. and I ''Vil si WITH IT. In every Inatance where It sari Used lUeReeis have hn all Hint I CO0'" I CONSIDER IT A GREAT BLESSINO. A rentleman write : "My wife used yow j FntKMD at her totirth connnemv-.i t ui ineaunerini; ol eiuwrpi ' "Tr isjsi ments, and recovered from it In l""0'; wsil She also recommended It to a In'lT a31 ..I ... .. a . ,1ml limti 1 says: 'I HAVE NEVER 8KKN ANV "Mj thbovoh TTlls GREAT TRIA l WT wers. rs EA8KANDBO LITTLE W'FFERINU-g t The namea of al 1 these, and roary oAa atm ay cauini at my offlce. Tnl,orS my patrons aa posaeaalns; tmperlor nieritJBi I am pi-rmltted also to refer to the ,wjJl -.i.pwn eiur.en- or Atiania: v;.n. f"V:iiof Oruniley, Ji.,w. A. Ores and D ;S pW are ready to testify to the menu of ths f moil mo) si .su per noma. J. BRADFIELD, tm w sate ewrywssK.