The clarion. [volume], February 14, 1883, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
The Clarion: Wednesday, February 14, 1883.
The Clarion.
House, Farm and Garden.
Caltivatlon of Jute.
Times-Democrat
The Times-Democrat has always
warmly urged the cultivation of jute
in this State. - It is a plant, it showed,
adapted and suited to this climate
and country, and particularly to the
rich bottom lands lying along the
Mississippi, in whose fertile soil it
will grow more luxuriantly, larger
and faster than anywhere else in the
known world. In behalf of this crop,
it has been demonstrated that it
needs little capital to embark in it
and very little labor to cultivate,
and that it can be raised successfully
on thogo lands on the river subject
to overflow and now lying idle for
that reason. It is a short crop, re
quiring only three months or Ickb to
mature, and can be planted after
overflow, raised and harvested long
before the high water comes again.
Its cultivation would, moreover, help
to diversify our crops and would re
lieve this section from the great bur
den that necessarily results from a
devotion to a single crop.
There will never be any difficulty
in securing a market for jute the
demand is always greater than the
supply. This country alone Imports
between $2,000,000 and 13,000,000
of jute annually, and this tr;ul; is
yearly growing ; while in England,
the imports amount to the immense
figure of $20,000,000. Here is an
inviting field open to us in which our
only dangerous rival is India, a coun
try we have little cause to We afraid of.
If the United States, which has
overshadowed India in the produc
tion of cotton, in which it attempted
to rival us, cannot, with a more in
telligent and better system of culti
vation, more fertile lands, better
labor and a hundred other advan
tages, produce better and more jute
than India, it will be strange, in
deed. The meeting at Jackson, Miss.,
evidently took this view of the case,
for after mature consideration, after
listening to elaborate and instructive
addresses on the subject of jute cul
ture, it finally rosolved that jute was
just the crop Mississippi was looking
for, and a committee was appointed
to procure seed from the United
States Commissioner of Agriculture
at Washington, or, if that was im
possible, from the Board of Immi
gration and Agriculture, in time to
plant it by April, when it is proposed
to place a large acreago in jute. A
resolution was also adopted asking
Congress to allow the importation of
this seed free of duty. A perman
ent organization was perfected, and
other meetings will 'm held from time
to time, and the attention of the far
mers of the State turned toward this
inviting crop.
Our neighbor! of Mississippi have
stolen somewhat of a march on Louisi
ana in this matter. There has been
a great deal of talk in this State
about jute, and it has been planted
on several places--the crops every
where yielding well. Hut to make
it a complete lUOoest, some combined
action, such as the Mississippi far
mers have just, taken, was necessary.
and here our people have been some
what backward. Wo have little
doubt but that many Louisianians
will now feel encouraged to experi
ment in jute, and will correspond
and cooperate with this Mississippi
jute association.
New ( rleans must be benefited
by an agricultural movement of this
kind. We have a jute factory estab
lilhed here which needs a proper
supply of the raw material raised at
home instead of being compelled to
import it. If it can bo produced
here, it willjbenefit the farmero who
raise it, and give work to hundreds
of operatives in this city. The two
crops of jute and cotton go naturally
together, and hand in hand, the one
being the, adjunct of the other and
necessary for baling it. New Orleans,
as the centre of the cotton district,
hould supply all the cotton bagging
needed by the South, and so it will
be able to do if Louisiana and Mis
sissippi take tho advico of Gen.
Stephen D. Lee, and others, and
cultivate jute as a crop.
Seed Cern.
Priarie Farmer.
Now. while seed time U far .!;..
formers should examine their seed
corn
Last season was cold ami M .i
much corn that was planted, failed to
germinate by reason of the cold,
uamp sou, wniie that which managed
to start, crew but slowlv ami
and was long in maturing, so that
wueju com wcaiuer came on, all was
more or less soft, and the autumn
beintr cool, it hardened hut alnu v
Much was entirely ruined for seed
by the earlv frosts, and nrl all
has since had its vitality destroyed
wv mo com snap in early Decern be
which froze the nartlv ririwl
Those formers who early in the
tall, tearing that there would be but
little corn suitable for Rend mtUNui
their seed-ears from fields uninjured
by the frosts and hung them in airy
drying places, may be pretty certain
that they will experience no incon
venience from their seed not germinat
ing ; but still it may be best to test
its vitality, and for doing so, there is
no time like the present.
A good method is to f elect 100 ker
nels indiscriminately from your seed
ears and place them between two
woolen cloths, which must be kept
damp and in a place of 70 degrees
Fahrenheit, or in the ordinary tem
perature of a living room in winter;
or the kernels may be placed in a
glass bottle and covered with water,
and hung in the window or near the
fire ; or it convenient place the ker
nels in a shallow box of earth.
In a few days, if the seeds are good
the sprouts will begin bursting their
integuments,and then the germinated
kernels can be counted, and the per
cent, that will develop is readily
ascertained, and plans made accord
ingly. It is surprising what a small
number of kernels have vitality the
present season.
The majority of farmers select
their seed-ears when husking, as in
this manner they obtain the best and
most productive ears ; but this year
such farmers have performed a losing
labor.
Those farmers who examined their
corn during the time that the mer
cury fell so low in Decern tier, noticed
it looked dark, as though it had been
cooked, and on breaking the covering
found the sprouts frozen. Complaints
of this nature come from all parts of
the country.
Such corn, of course, will never
germinate, and it will be necessary
to obtain old corn for seed or produce
no corn. There is but little old corn
in the country, and if any can be
found every farmer should obtain
enough ot it tor seed, rronauly a
good price will be asked for it, but it
is better to pay a good price for
good wed, than a poor price for poor
seed.
Home Decorations.
Italian embroidery is "the thing"
now, and all curtains or other em
broidered articles should be genuine
or imitation Italian.
Tin pie plates, painted with some
plaque design, are hung about the
walls, and the uninitiated imagine
they arc expensive articles.
Ash is the popuiar wood for chairs
this season. The use of carved
panels and heavier mouldings is the
only apparent change in the form of
tho wood work.
Stained glass is being used in fur
niture, bookcases, cabinets, buffets,
etc., etc. A bookcase or cabinet
having the back removed and, stood
before an unused window, shows very
handsomely with stained glass win
dows.
Black birch, which is coming into
mvor as a substitute tor black walnut
is a close-grained and handsome
wood. It can readily bo stained to
resemble walnut, is just as easy to
work, and is suitable for many of the
purposes to which black walnut is
applied.
Some of the brocaded stuffs wi'
largo birds and animal heads in
alistie treatment arc being HMtJ
the underskirts of handsome eve.,
toilets, the ruche at the bottom, . j
hip and back draperies, and corsage
being of velvet, lined and piped with
satin, or of satin lined aud corded
with velvet.
China mattincs will come into the
market this season in new and hennti-
ftil effect, colored upas never before.
me siraw has to be colored and
woven irrcen. Some of the "muitMr"
of season 1883 importations, just in,
via oan r rancisco,suov some remark
able effects and imnrovemonta in at-vl
and color.
Square dininir tallies will V il,,
moBt fashionable thia
are elaborately and artistically carved.
fi . . .
xuo carving inclines almost entirely
in the direction of the Kennaissance
and the free use of animals' heads
and paws. Fruit and othr narv.
inirs from floral or vegetable nb;wB
seems, in a measure, to be avoided.
Window shades are hoi no mmlo nf
O w VS V
some lighter colored material than
I 1 l ...
nas nereioiore nrevai ei a n o
oreara or fawn-color, for instance.
This is done to permit hand-painting
ornamentation upon it, a pastime
which will no doubt be an enjoyable
one for those sufficiently talented to
undertake it. The light tones of
blue, lilac, etc.. arp nf omirao oe
popular as they have at all times
uveal.
Wall papers for tb
show much lighter shades. Yellow
onves, Jfrench maroons, fpa in
shrimp pink, and, of course, terra
cona, are more likefy to be asked for
than anything else. The taste is re
turning to small figures, although
the Rennaissance'desiens are extreme
ly popular. Many persons insist
upon the wall paper harmonizing so
far as is practicable with the uphol
stery ; so this governs manufacturers
to some extent in their coloring and
designs.
. jADJD -h,tiT lt youthful color
CONQUEROR
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
Tim BK8T
KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE
HETBS KNOWN TO VAIL.
"I had saffr-red twenty years with severe disease of
the kidney; hrfnro using Hunt's Itemed? two days
I wm relieved, aud am unw well."
JOSHUA TUTHILL.
"Mi ohvslclana thought that 1 was tiaralrzed on
r.ni side. I wax terribly afflicted with rheumatism
Iroin lHOtf to 10. 1 wan in red hv Hunt's Remedy."
8TBP8KM (. mason.
"My doctor pronounced my cae Ilright's Disease,
and told me that I enuM liveouiy furty-idght hours.
1 Hun took Hunt's BmMI, and was - j . 1 . 1 v
cured."
M. QOOSSPEED,
"Having suffered twenty years with kidney di
scac, anil employed various physicians wiChout
Mini relieved, 1 was then cured hy limit's Itcmedv
SULLIVAN FENNER.
"I have lii-en greatly lienclitted hy the uso of
Hunt s lumiisly. ror diseases ol the kidneys and
urinary organ there is nothing superior."
A. 1). N10KEU8ON.
"I can testify to the virtue of Hunt's Remedy in
kidney disease Irnm actual trial, having been much
lienclitted thereby."
Ricv. K. (I. TAYLOR.
"f was unable to arise from bed from an attack of
kidney disease. Ihe Doctors could only relieve me
I was finally completely cured hy using Hunt's
liemeay."
FRANK R DICKSON.
Of ti'.t vp ii ir.iri.il hit 1 r-itiK.1 v will. L- 1.1 now .linuou..
after using Hum's Remedy two days, I was enabled
to resume ousiucss."
GEO. F. CLARK.
''I sold in two yearn (33,120) thirty-three thous
and one nunarea and twenty tiotllea ot Hunt s
Remedy. It la valuable medicine for kidney dl-
W. B. ULAN DING.
OKK TRIAL WILL CONYISU'K YOU. Fo BALK BY
all Hume. ins. Send for Pamphlet to
Hunt's Remedy Co., Providence, R. I.
Frio 76 cents and $1 .25.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD
Eradicates Malarial PoJ son,Prvonts
Chills & Fovor, Intermittent & Bil
lons Fever, Cures Ague & Fever, Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Loss
of Sleep, Female Sc Summer Disorders.
Recommended tc Used ly Physicians.
SVvi' ' Free of U. 8. Liquor License by all re
liable Druggists and Dealers.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE & LABORATORY,
. &26 N.MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
1 A tt Kr HP ! 1 !
GINGER TONIC
Contains Gin err, Huchu, & many of the tiest medi
cines known, combined into aicmcdyofsuch var
ied powersistomake the greatest I Itood PufifWrA
Dtstneaniiti &trenglli
sags?
Restorer tver Uud.
lfyeuhave llysncp
ksia, Rheumatism, Bad
ICough ordisordcr of the
Kidncys,Ktoniach.. Bow
lels, or Nerves, Parker's
J Ginger Tonic, will com.
mencclocure and build
you up front the first
ttise.R: never intoxicate
10c. A l iim m .1
LMmsavIng lining l tii.
PARKER'S
HA K BA SANk-
in. awn n-oripmlinl hair
.... w t imjiu-umiCTioi lUffi-ay air
Ita luting frapranc makes this delightful per.
nepopular. Titer Is uothlng like it. Insist
uuuuiuvui. r MiKKSTon vuuK.NE.on evtrv hotue
i w Wl.ti la ptrfmn. ran wyply yes. H U eta.
Fitters
S51I,!1 down In hetlth and iptr-
iK.0,.ohlnl0 ,l5"sPPi. or aufferlng front
t"lble nxhaosUon that follows the
attacks of acute disease, the testimony of
thousands who hare been raised is hv
a miracle from a similar slate of pros!
teatlon by Hottctter's Stomach BifteriJ
! a sure guarantee that by the aami
JJNUMjon, too, may be strengthened and.
Tor sale by WJfK1t MA Dealtifj
MISCELLAHEOL'S.
$30,000 FOR $2.
P. IPC LAB MONTHLY DBA WING OF THE
In the City of Louisville, on
Wednesday, February 28, 1883.
ni. Trwin occur on the last day of each month
(Siiinl.r pvcpntiHi. I Itcuuatedadiudicationsby Fed
eral and Stale CiHirta have placed thla Company
beyond tbe controversy of the law. To this Qsss.
pany iieioiiics me snic nonor m ua.ing inuRuiwu
thponly plan by which their drawing are proven
honest and fair beyond queation.
N. P. The Compauy ban now on hand a large
capital and reserve fund, head carefully the list of
prizes for tbe
February Drawing:
1 Prize (30,000 100 of $100each 110,000
i prise 10,000 200 of no each lo.ooo
. - i f , 19 saS
10 of fl.oixiesc.h .' .' 10,000 1,000 of 10 each lo)o00
20 of .WOesch . . 10,000
Oof 800 each, Approximation iTlzes . . J..1"'
9 of 200 each, Approximation Prizes . . 1,800
9 of 100 each, Approximation Prizes . . 900
1,900 Prize.
(112,400
Whole Tickets, $!!. Half Tickets, $1.
27 Tickets,;$50. 55 Tickets, 8100.
Remit Moncv or Hank Urnft In Letter, or send by
Kxprtw. DON'T 8KNL) BY KEUISTEBEO LET
TISH OK POin'-OPFlOBayRpBB. Orders of $.ri and
iipwanl, by Kxpresa, can be sent at our expense.
Address all orders to
It. M. BOA HUMAN,
Courier-Journal Iluilding, IxiuUville, Ky.
apri.9,'82-ly.
IN THE
ORDINARY DRAWING
OF THE
Royal Havana Lottery
Which takes place at Havana, Cuba,
FEBRUARY SO.1883,
There are only 23,000 Tickets Issued and 974 Prizes
Brawn.
THE ORIGINAL
"LITTLE HAVANA"
CJOTJLI & CO.'S)
Is decided by Koyal Havana lottery, number for
number prise for prise, with 230 additional prises.
Only 23,000 Tickets and 1204 Prizes.
Schedule:
1 Capital Prise, ....
1 Cuoital l'rise
1,000
2,500
1,000
1,500
500
1,000
0,420
1 Capital Prise
1 Capital Prise
2 Prises, J250 each
20 Prizes, 50 "
M2 Priasa, 10 "
2 Approximations, SlOOcach.to tlionum-lHirprei-eiling
and following tho one
drawing the J9.000, ....
2 Approximations, J50 each (as above)
to the 82.5IH), .....
2 Approximations of $25,00 each fas
above) to the 81,000 ....
230 Additional prizes of $5 each to the 230
tickets having as ending numbers the
two terminal units of the number
drawing the Capital Prize, .
200
100
50
1,150
1,204 . Prlxett, American Gold, . 125,420
THE ROYAL HAVANA OFFICIAL LIST DE
CIDES EVERY PHJZB.
Subject to no manipulation, not controlled by the
parties in interest, honestly managed, it is the
fairest, eiiiarest and best thing in the nature of a
lottery that could be conceived.
Be that the name lion Id & Co. is on the ticket.
Isono other are genuine.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
For Information and Tickets, apply to
SII1PSEY COMPANY. OnrCKAI. Ahknts,
1212 liroadway, New York City,
Or M E. Randolph Street, Chicago, HI or .
, , J NO. B. FERNANDEZ,
.luly2G,82-iy. Barannah, tk
-Til E
RAILWAY.
THE NEW
Southern Trunk Line
-FOR
WASHINGTON,
Baltimore, Philadelphia,
-AND
NEW YORK !
The only EInei running Its
eatlre train with PtrEtiMAI
Nl.i:iciD. CAKS.
EoitlMTllle to Wshingion,
AND
Wasjblactom to IVew York.
WithoatlChaDge ! Without Transfer
PttiV?T,t7lch tU" FAMOUS
BLUE GRAMS KEUIO.H r
ientncky.
' VM9Jln 'rom the South make close Con
nect on with The solid train of the C. A O. train St
1W FURNITURE !
W. S. Skellinger & Co.,
State St., Jackson Miu.,
HAdyheNm
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
qik NHlrr ad Nmali Profit,
Ostr loi t ;
GIVE US A. CALL!
nov.iB.'ta-tf.
CIT PROPEBTI FOR SALE.
run p itv utt.,.,.,
I h 1 r;lr"JN,,-i' offers forsa
SALE HIS
of five
lrn.
for COIl-
Chesapeake
and
Oliio
""8aonsble, e.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Established Thirty-Two Years.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
A Double Paper of Fifty-Six Colomas.
THE WEEKLY STAR is a large, in
dependent, double or eight-page sheet
of lllly-MX columns. 11 couuuns re
norts of Congress and all the Gov
ernment Departments, C. S. Courts,
Washington News and Gossip, Politi
cal Personal, Society, and Local Affairs,
New York Correspondence, Stories,
sketches, Home Articles, Fashion, lie
ligious, and Literary Notes, Telegraph
Sews, having lis own direct wire to
New York, the Markets, Etc., Etc.
It is published in a spacious building of
its own, and printed on the latest and fast
est printing and folding machines in the
world.
ONLY ONE D0LLARA YEAR. TRY IT.
Address : THE WEEKLY STAR,
Washington, 1). C.
jsn.24,'83-
Stranger-" I say, If later Big Hasd, you m
to b a little 'oir.' What ails yu f "
Big Mrati -" Wrfll, yes; yen a I was out
with the dots last night, and fot kinder mlled."
Stranger " It sppsars se ttoia th looks of
your h.adT"
Mig Um-" It don't ftel .isclly like my head;
p.la to b. kinder 'swelled up,' and as if it had a
notion to ' bust,' and the pain is terrible."
Stranger " If you will get a bottle of Bailer'e
Paline Aperient, on or two doses will 'put a head
on you,' that your friends would recognise.'1
Big MenS" I'll do any thing to get rid of all
this pain and suffering."
This marvelous remedy cures those terrible head
aches, cleanses the stomach, unloads the bowels,
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation at once, and
gives the bile a chance to go. It has become the
popular and standard remedy for coustipation, bil
iousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and all diseases acquiring a real nice and pleaaaut
purgative or physic.
It never nauseates nor gripes, acts in one or two
hours, and is just so delightful and refreshing a
drink, that everybody likes tt.
It unclouds an'd cools the brain, quiets the nerves,
and is a tint qua hm for the headache of ladies.
It mitigates the pangs of rheumatism and gout,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain in
Ike back. For dyspeptics it acts like a charm, and
has no equal In curing a conttipattd haiit. It la
highly recommended for persons who travel, for
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory hands, stu
dents, teachers anil all persons who lead a closly
confined life and are subject to headache, dizziness
and torpid bowels. If you art troubled with s
costed tongue, foul breath, loss of appetite or gen
eral sluggishness, Bailey's Saline Aparlent will cure
you. It performs better work than pills, is mora
fileaasnt and palatable, and is much cheaper, in faca
I is a regular family medicine cht within itseif.
It sparklet and foams fust like a glass of soda
water, and la just as pleasant. SO cents and sold
every-where. J. p. Dsooooi. 4 Co.,
Proprietors, Louisville, ky.
A WOMAN'S REMEDY.
ft certain ages and periodn oi woman's life, there
comes certain troubles, aches, pains and sufl. rings.
These complaints and irregularities jeopardize the
girl's life at siiteen. and follow up and haunt the
married woman until after the "turn of life.''
Some have headaches, swimming of the head,
tnental and nervous ) rostration, blanched cheeks
bloodless hps, lifeless eyes, clouded bratn ; while
ethers suar with painful irregularities, uterine die
placements and ulcers, hysterical spasms, physical
prostration, chronic leucorrhoss, chlorosis, suppres
sions, loss of sppetite, ovarian diseases, kidney affec
tions, etc., which in numerous cases end In epilepti
Bts, convulnlonB, insanity and death. These are
generally the result of inattention. All females
know the class ol complaints we allude to. Kow
ladies, all these troubles can be averted and cured,
we have proof from ihonsands.
Dr. Droriigoole's Eiixlish Female Hitlers will curs
Jou sound and well-will make vou healthy and
appy will make yon feel like a new wornaD aao
no mistake. Sold by all Druggists at l.00. fend
i ? IJS I lco?y 1f tr- kromgool,,'- Family
liedlcal Adviser,V to Ihe afflicted.
J. P. Daoilaooi.s A Co., "
fonrietors. Lnuisvl',1 1, j
THI CHEAT
Through Trunk Line
WtttHtChiriiiiltt SeH UhbiM
SI&MHE. JOT
NORTH & EAST
BuaEOOHHEOTTONB AND QUIOTEBT TIME
. eonaawas) with
toulvj. K.
llil?
.jvr -v- X' x- . cv
SsSriSonsimS'A Prtc'accTsntta
SBSivSSSfss
Betro,t m,oh-
NewAdy(
EXCELSIOR
MAC
FLOW SROI
r am ... ... . . ...
I A ,... . . ... '
sisesof W 811
THE PLANTER
art implement that has receives- fl-w
of all practical farmer te rJvfSSl
the market. Encouraged hv L
nienrlatiiin. il i V "
Increasing orders, I have p
faci 1 lies fur Hii m.n..... 5 UJ
prwmpUy and satisfactorily.
SJT iTinwmv
am rjj
aSfOT mSS MII-IAC0TTli
Material of all kinds for rensin.uA J
COCKS, PUMPfi, KTC. P'8WI
I'l.- All Ill'S. A wn.. !
an nx.i-AiUB promptly ifeJ
Joun McDonnell,
es, vt looiru,
TTN.?i,R...?..B.Y.. virtue or.,
i.',, i vl isjcpn ii. Wilson -
Wilson, to the undersigned trustee ,
imlelitaiilnpM ti ItnKaw vnit. .
the Haiti iWil of n..i l,t.
the Clerk of the C'hancerv (LuTal.
District), Book 11, pagefel, taeXS
.". on invaSDAr, vs. fh
FeBIU.BY. IM nmnJ a n -.
to the highest bidder, for cash, st f
uie v.i.y nan, in tne uty of Jicktos.
that certain portion or parcel of lsadilii
inir tbsaamp eonvev.d l vr.i. 7
- - - - wvuu.eassssssss
Patrick Connell and wife, Miry br j
Iecoiiiuer 31, 1804. and more parttenlsri.
nir mewl aim uouuuij loliOWUbv;
a mtinl nr stair, nn Pea1 m.i ctlz '.
i ; - " " . wi iiit;i, Ulkjtaasa
feet west of the beginning eoner.
wm'.jcu wy -icrrciice i.cvnoias in
and running westwardly with Pearl itr
m.I.V: ' . SStW
vicRBonr'oi mtnuian) lUlllrosd. theMal
wardiy with the line of said Kailroad nil
aim tniriy-nve yob) leet to a stake, i
mil I ll u r-ql v;i rrl l v ttiv. nm.rlM.l fOfAii...
ginning. 1 ne unaersignea will only c
title as is vested in him as trustee, but
consiaereaaoocl. THUS. A. Me
jan.lu,'SZ-6w.
$5 tO $20 esV&sS
II. H. MAYES. JR. I
ATTORNEY-AT-L
Jackson and Hazleharat, I
TJBOMPT ATTENTION GIVEK T(A
Ji ness entrusted to rue. Special attenti
business iu Supreme, Federal and III
Courts, and to business in adiolnincCwa
cial attention given to the CoUecUstl
A duress either ol the alKive places.
Jan.3,'83-6nt.
FOR SALE.
A FIRST-CLASS! 11UIK II.AF. AND I
fY. SAFK, as good as new. (Mginilt
I'rlceWOO. Apply to SMYLIEASTKf
ian.l7,'as-U. JACK
$72
A WEEK,12adayafhomeeasily
uutni iroe. Auuress isvs s u., a
JAS. L. EL
ATTORN EY-AT -I
"imriLL PRACTICE IN SUPS
yll Kkdkbai. Couets, ami in the I
of Hinds and adjiumng Counties.
JulylU,'-
AUMIMSTKAIOH'S NOT
X KTTKRS OF ADMINISTRATION (
M.J estate of IVrry King, deceased, fata
the iiiiilersiimeil. nn the 10th day V MM
In the Chancerv Court, First Wslrkll
tVjnnty, Mississlsipl. Now, all pcnwuluni
against tlie estate of said decedent, aiti
quired to exhibit the same witmn taeun
I..- 1..,.- 4t.A an.na mtll in. bnrml.
w, i.n, , vn Kiit ....in. "... w .
jan.24,'8a-4w. fjli
PUHE CAHDY'.j
MANUFACTOEKD AT-
J0HN MARTZ'S Wholesale i
CANDY FACTOl
MAIN STREET, on, doob Bnow f
lan.24..'83-lv. WC
Real Kstate for
T 11 k llttl till...- I'l'l) V ITYrSli
iii.i v i . noun i fin .
Improved and Unimproved. "i
rroperty lor sale, i anies '( - -
chase will please address u'or.c)!.o
umc, Koom no. s, over vpsi --
o.. III..
vVI will also give specisl senUi I
lecuon or utaims. swap
Jan.lg,'88-ly. ...
I.B.I
EatniM cttv deslrtbls nowtrf of I
let E VER Vf HJNBM
which for Ia. contains J
amiM insrntciteni wm w m
fall the latest In formation Imowa "!
Data Uanrlarbnn 4 '
. n as .. I. Cf New '
SfiR In Towrowji tow, tj
"tras. Addrass H. Haixat
fF THE FIFTH CONGRHW"
-.ta a
J willes
will examine iDClicanta for
ona Monday In match. JWlSST
W, at the Cl" of jMkwn, MW-
m a. 7 " " -'
Hondw
FREE
BARKSDALE.
t-.v. im,
apr.l5t82-ly.
1 mmm i
I Mff H