The clarion. [volume], March 28, 1883, Page 6, Image 6

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

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The Clarion: Wednesday, March 28, 1883.
The Clarion.
House, Farm andGarden-
quantity of Seed to the Acre.
Southern Agriculturist.
Doubtless many of the best far
mers frequently are puzzled to know
the quantity of seed it lequires to
sow an acre of grcund. To aid them,
we lay before the patrns of the
Agriculturist, the following table,
giving the quantity of seed and num
ber of plants requisite to crop an
acre of land, which will prove valu
able to farmers and gardeners, and
to families generally who may have
only a email garden. It can always
be referred to, and will set one right
in auv matter of doubt connected
with the subjects involved :
Asparagus) in 12-inch drills, 16 quart.
AsparagUH plant, 4 by 1 J feet, A,000.
Barlev, 11 bushel, to the acre.
Ilean.". Dole. Lima. 4 bv 4 feet 20 miart
lleanx. Carolina urolific. 4 bv 3 feet, 10
, m F
quarts.
Beets mandgoids, drills 2 feet, 9 pounds
Broom corn, in ilrill, 12 pottuds.
CakhAM. ouuhIo. for transplanting. 12
r , - j . ...
ounces.
Cabbage SOW11 in fratscs, 4 oiiiicc".
Carrot, in drill, 2J feet, 4 pounds.
Celery, seed, 8 ounces.
Celery plants, 4 by feet, 26,000.
Clover, Lucerne, 1 pounds to the acre.
Clover, A Nike, 8 pounds.
Clover, red with timothy, 12 pound.
Clover, red without timothy, lo pound.
Corn, agar, lo quarts.
Com, field, D iiiiarts.
.Cucumber, in liill. II quarts.
' Kgg-plant, plmitH, 8 by 2 feet, 4 ounce.
Endive, in drill, 2j feet, !i pound.
Grass, Umotny,wito clover o quarts.
Onus, timothy, without clover, 10
quarts.
Grass, orchard, 85 quarts.
Urn, red-top or herds, 20 quart.
Glass, blue, 28 quarts.
(iriw, rye, 80 quarts.
Gross, millet, H2 quart.
Hemp, broadcast, j bushel.
Kale, German green, ." pounds.
Lettuce In row, 2 feet, a pound.
I-awn grass, .'t.r) pounds.
Melon, water, in hill 8 by 8 feet, 3
pound.
Melon, cantelopes, in hills 4 by 4 feet, 2
pound.
Oats, 2 bushels.
Okra, in drills, 2) by 1 feet, 20 pounds.
Onion, in beds for set, 50 pounds.
Onion, in rows for large bulbs, 7 pounds.
Parsnip, in drills 24 feet, 5 pound.
Pepper, plants. 24 by 1 foot, 17,600.
Bumpkin, in hills, 8 by 8 feet, 2 quarts.
Parsley in drills, 2 feet, 1 pounds.
POM, in drills, short varieties, 2 bushels.
Peal in drills, tall varieties, 1 to 1
bushels.
Ben, broadcast,.'! bushels.
Potatoes, 8 bushels.
Radish in drills. 8 feet. 10 pounds.
Rye broadcast, 1 i bushel.
Bye. drilled, H bushels.
Bahufy, in drills 2J feet, 10 pounds.
Spinach, broadcast, 80 pound.
Spiash, running, 8 by 8 feet, pounds.
Sorghum, 4 quarts.
Turnip, in drills 2 feet, '! pounds.
Tomatoes, in frames, ounces.
Tomatoes, plants, 8,800.
Wheat, in drills, 1 1 bushels.
Wheat, broadcast, 2 bushels.
- i eas
Oat. Versus torn.
The comparative value of corn ninl
oats fur horses may le briefly stated
as follows : The former is deficient io
many of the elements of nutrition so
necessary for recuperating the con
stant wear and tear which necessarily
takes place in the body of a living
animal. On this UOCOUUt, horses
which arc exclusively fed on com
and hay, lo not receive that kind of
nourishment which appears necessary
lor the due support and maintenance
of tho animal fabric ; hence, we
must not be surprised that corn-fed
horses show evidence of being lan
guid, by sweating profusely while
being worked, lack of vitality, etc.
Oats, on the contrary, contain more
of the essential elements of nutrition
than any other article of food which
can be fed with impunity to horses.
Oats are not only the most natural
food for horses, but are decidedly
the most nutritious. They are the
cheapest, because there is less dan-
fer in feeding them ; and experience
as proved that horses properly fed
on oats and timothy hay can, with
regular exorcise, good grooming,
and proper sanitary regulations, be
brought to the highest state of physi
cal culture, and can perform more
work with less evidence of fatigue
than when fed on any other article of
food, Live-Stock Indicator.
Spontaneous Combustion of Cotton.
During one of the hot 'days of
June a Connecticut lady thought she
smelled something burning up stairs.
In searching for the fire she entered
a small close garret room used for
storage. She opened a window and
instantly a carpet bag of rags hang
ing there burst into flame. The rags
had beeu there all winter. The fire
was promptly smothered ; and when
An Early Crop of Peas.
American Agriculturist.
There are two distinct classes of
peas, those with small round seeds,
and others with much larger, ir
regularly shaped peas, the sui face
of which is wrinkled. 'I he wrinkle
seeded, or marrow peas are as much
better than the others as sweet corn
is superior to field corn," The round
peas, while not so good, are much
hardiet and earlier than the others.
Unless the soil is warm, and they
germinate quickly, wrinkled peas
will decay belore they can come up.
The rouud peas are vastly better than
no peas, and arc very acceptable
until the others come. To have
early peas, they must be sown early
the earlier the better. After the
soil has thawed tor the first four
inches, even if it is solid below, sow
peas. If the ground was manured
and plowed last Autumn, all the
better ; if not, select the richest
available spot, and open a drill four
inches deep. PM should be covered
deeper than most other seed. For
varieties, the Karly Kent is one of
the best; it has almost as many
names as there are dealers. Daniel
O'Hourke i.- one of the names of a
good strain of this pea. Carter's
First Crop is another good variety,
and every Spring new extra early
sorts are sent fionj Kngland, which
usually turn out to be the old Early
Kent M'ith a now Dame. The peas
should be sown in the bottom of tho
drill rather thiekly, at least one
every inch, and at first covered with
about an inch of soil. It is weJl to
put about four inches of course
stable manure over the rows; this is
to be left on in cold days, but when
it is simr;y and warm pull it oflf with
the rake, and let the sun strike the
soil over the peas, replacing it at
night. When the pea sprout, gradu
ally cover them with the warm soil,
placing the coarse manure over them
M needed, until the covering of soil
reaches the level of the surface. If
a ridge of soil a few inches higher
than the peas be drawn up on each
side of the row it will greatly protect
them from cold winds. When the
plants arc a few inches high, draw
some fine soil up to them, and stick
in the brush. When the soil becomes
dry and warm, the main crop of
wrinkled peas may be sewn.
A Burglar Trap.
A country store keeper in Connec
ticut having been annoyed by rob
berries of the contents of his cash
drawer, lately contrived the follow
ing trap: He arranged in the floor a
trap door which perfectly matched
tho boards of the floor. In the day
time the door was securely fastened,
but at night on leaving the store a
catch was so fixed that the moment
the unexpecting burglar stepped on
the door to operate on the money
drawer, the trap door opened and
dropped him into a pit iu the cellar
below. Ihe sides of the pit were
smooth and higher than a man's head
so that, once dropped the burglar
could not escape. 1 he trap closed
automatically by a spring, ready for
a second burglar. A practical trial
ol the trap proved Buecesitul, for
one morning t lie store keeper found
evidence ol tin entrance to Ins store
in the night and on looking into the
pit discovered the imprisoned burg
lar, tie coolly went about his bttsl
ness, ami in due course hud the bur
glar arrested. Scientific Ameri
can.
He Was the Wrong Man.
From the Arkansas Traveller.
Several weeks ago, by special enact
ment of the legislature, the Governor
offered a reward of t200 for an Arkan
saw man who is not a judge, colonel, ma
jor, or captain. The next day a plain,
unassuming man called uKn the Gov
ernor, and said:
"f have the honor, sir, to claim the re
ward you offered for a man who i neith
er a judge, colonel, major, nor captain.
I am neither of these."
"I am glad to meet you, sir," said the
Governor. "Just sit down a moment
until I attend to a little matter of busi
ness." The man took a seat, and the Gover
nor went into an adjoining room, and,
after a moment, called:
'Colonel."
"Yes, sir," said the gentleman aris
ing. That' all right," remarked the Gov
ernor. "I see you are a colonel. Por
ter, please show the military genue
man to the door, and admit the
man."
next
ousumptlon Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having bad placed in hi hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the Speedy and per
manent cure el Consumption, Hrniieliitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
for CTerVOUS Debility and Nervous Com
plaint, after having tested itl wonderful
curative power in thousands of esses, has
felt it his doty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo
tive and s desire to relieve human suffer
ing, t will send free of charge to H who
desire it, this recipe, in Ucruian, French
or English, with full directions lor prepar
ing :iud tiling. Sent by mail by addressing
ith st.'tinn. nannnir this paper, W. A.
NOTES, 140 Power's Block, ltochester, New
York.
-
Religion.
The late Census conclusively proves
that the people of the United States as a
whole are not under church rule. There
are 50,000,000 of people in the Republic
of whom only 15,000,000 are members
of the various churches.
Ihe exact l ensus ngures arc as 101-
lows :
Itoman Catholic 6,174,202
Uiipti-t 'i 133,044
Methodist 1,00,779
Methodist Episcopal South 828,013
Lutheran 684.5T0
Presbyterian - 578,8 7
Christian ;(.i,44S
Tongregational 883,086
Protestant hpiscopal W3.870
I'niteii Brethren 100,407
Reformed Church iu the Lulled
States. 154,537
United Evangelical 141,000
Presbyterian South 110,070
Protesiaai Methodist 118,170
Cumhcrlati i Presbyterian
Mormon.
Evangelical Association
The I'.rethreri
0 alted Presbyterian
Reformed Church lo America,....
Freewill Baptists
r riends
Second AdventlsU
Anti-Mission Baptist
Universalis!
Church 'if tod
Weeleviin Methodist
M 1 -a vi an
Scventli-Da v Adventlst
LOTTERIES.
$30,000 FOR $2.
54th
fOFVLAB MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
SB . Ulll V 111 U"IW9L7f
In the City of toaisTllle, on
Saturday, March 31, 1883.
Tl, 1 'rawing o-ur on the laat da of each month
(Sun.lav e.ol. ) Repeated adjudication, t.y Ind
eral ana .-u2 Court, nave placed this UmW
hcTood the controversy f the law. To thi Con,
pas beloiar the w.lr honor of having inaugurated
the only plan by wt.ieh their drawings, are proven
honest and fair beyoad question. ....
N. B. The Company has now on hand a large
capital and reserve fund. Head carefully the lint ol
prices for the
March Drawing:
1 Prize .
1 l'risc .
1 I 'rise .
10 of f 1,000 each
J 0 of 500 each
J of
SH.f
J of
jao.ooo
. 10,000
. 5,000
. 10,000
10,000
aflnauh. Anorox tmatlon mats
200 each, Approximation 'Prises
100 each, Approximation Prists)
inOofSlOOeach $10,000
ZOO of SO each 10,000
600 of 20 each 12,000
1,000 of 10 each 10,000
2,700
l.SOO
lO0
l,fSJ0 i'riics.
Whole Tickets, $2.
27 tickets "$50.
112,400
Half Tickets, $1.
55 Tickets, $100.
Rajail Konei or li.ink Draft in ltMT, or send hy
Banna. DON'T sKNU BY BEG 1ST BRED LET-
TEK ok POST-OFFJCK oicin-.n. uroemoi iw
upward, by Express can be scut at our ex peine.
Address all orders to .......
a M. BOARDMAK,
fouricr-Joirnal Building, Ixiuisviilr, Ky.
nprl.,'K2-lj.
-IX THE
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING
-OF THE
Royal Havana Lottery
Which takes place at Havana, tuba,
A13IL , 1888,
There are only 15,000 Tickets issued and 704 I'rites
Drawn.
THE ORIGINAL
"LITTLE HAVANA"
(GOULD CO.'S)
Is Decided by Royal Havana Lottery.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY
OFFER !
ALL WANTING EMPLOYMENT !
rF THE At SENT, AFTER A THIRTY DAYS
1 trial, fails to make at least $100 clear above
expense, we will take back all good unsold and re
turn the money paid us. Our circulars to affeuu
show that u0 has been made in a single month.
We giva exclusive territory. There can be no com
petition. Business is honorable, pleasant and profit
able. An agent wanted in every cuunty. CiiuntT
right sent Tree with firs! order. Every agent, r
those wishing employment, should write us at once,
as counties are being taken fast and no other firm in
the United State ever before offered such extraor
dinary and liberal terms to agents. Send 3 one
cent stamps for large description circulars contain
ing this oner to the
KE.NNEK MANI FACTTRIM; CO.,
216 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
nth 11.11 tan
raw
IJMMI
art wmr.wxn. articles
..fc. tm U wks M
-ACKSOX.
tar u4
E. a.t70ESBT.CO.,IEWTtlL
Rtri tOfl perdsv at home. Samples worth 16 free.
99 IO UU AdfVsa Srixsoa Co., PorUaad. Me.
IEmbrsces every desirable novelty of MANUAL
the Mason, fully described In their ItinnUnU BB
of EVERYTHING tothel
I -which for 188S. contains PETER HENDERSON'S I
"Revised Instructions on VcVttafiU and Flower Cw-I
Iturt" nakine it a condensed Gardening Book, having I
lithe latest information known to the author of Oaw I
denl mc for Profit." Mailed free on application.
fttase stait tm -wnat paftr you saw rntsj.
Peter Henderson
35 & 37 Cortlandt St.
. On
W V0.a. . I
KT. VJeVl
RR a week In vonr own town
y" tree
Terms and t5 outfit
Address H. Ham.kt ft Co.. Portland. Me.
NEW ORLEANS.
EXTRAORDINARY CLASS, No, 1126,
April 9, 1883.
Number for Number, Prize for Prize,
With 1,500 Additional Prizes.
Only l.,000 Tickets and 2,204 Prizes.
,i o ii cid2i5pg
CLOTHING HOUSi;
On State St., near Pearl
IS JCST THE PLACE TO Ri v
CLOTHlGr
SUITABLE FOR ALL SEASONS.
HU Moek. which is anusaail, e-
selected with greatfart care, cunsista W
Men's, Bays' and GhiMrai't CbtkUtt.
Men's and Boys FnrEisliing (jJa
Men's and Boy's Boots ansiJa
Ladies'. Misses' ant Cliildren,s Slvm?
Men's Trunks and TrTeuBg
aibo, u&Mi&v TfiUNES, Etc.
iH a Examine HU tosfc
NO TRUBLE TO 8HOW GOOD8.
FOR C00D GOODS AXDH(SS
VALUE, GO TO
W. O. STRAUSS
State .Street.
AN IMMttjj
HAVE
slotk of
J 1st RECEIVED
Schedule;
Free Methodist
dventiftta
Reformed Episcopal
Beveu-Dav liaiiiist
Reformed Presbytei ian
New Jerusalem
Primitive Methodist
New MenuonUe
American I'liminunitics
Shaker
I ti (1 -1 n' in 1 1 ii t Methodist
Six-Principle Baptist
-t-
Ma. .T, M. Lewis, Summit, Pike
mivs : "lw iiottles ol Brown s Iron
oniplctcly cured me of dyspepsia."
1 1 1 ;855
110,879
00,607
90,000
80,86
78,017
70,706
1 66,833
88,500
10 000
:i7,(4"i
20,8524
17,M7
16.U2
i4.;:iii
13,688
ll.llio
10,459
.S.IitM'i
ti.OJO
4,7:14
8,80
000
-.838
2,400
2,100
,076
countr,
Cittern
1 Capital Prtie, ....
1 Capitul Prize
1 Capita l'rize,
1 (.'njiiial Prize
1 Prises, : o each
1 Prtxet, liao " .
tOO Prizes, MO
fiTii Prizes, NO T
U Apirixiiiiutinna, SlOOcaeh, to the SI 1,-
I 0011
J A pproxluiatlans, of $A0 eueh to the
$.'t,ooo
114,000
3,(100
1,000
. 500
6(10
1, til 10
4,000
11,820
704 Prizes as above, being the full number
in the Royal Havana, and
l.MO Additional lri?.es ol $r, each to the
1,500 ticket having as an ending
figure the terminal unltoi the num
ber drawing the Capital Priae nf
ill, nee.
000
450
T.nUi)
Siistir front lVntormeloua.
Sir. W. W. Sey, of Rome, Ga.,
one oftlm best chemists in the State,
is experimentii)'' with watermelons
for tho purpose of extracting sugar.
His experiments so far, in n small
wav, induce him to believe that a
fair lot of melons contain an avenge
or 7 per cent, of saccharine matter.
or pure sugar. He estimates that
on one acre oi good land, suited to
their growth, 34,500 pounds of
melons would grow, and these would
produce, at i per cent, ot saccharine
matter, 2,445 pounds of sugar, and
worth, at 10 cents, $241.50. Rome
Courier.
New Advertisements.
A LeMtnsr London
IPtayalolan eatavbllahes
an ofllce in New York
. far (be cure of
I EPILEPTIC FITS.
'Prom Am. Joamal ofHedlolaa.
VtMArnla. iljtsof London), who makes a sue.
clulty i? Kpllopiy, has without doubt trsatnd and cured
mere rassatlian any otliorllvlntt physician. Ills shc
csa has simply liaea astonlslilng: wo hum hoard of
casta ot over 10 yoars' standing successfully cured by
Mm. He has published a work on this disease, which
lio sends with larire bottle ot his wonderful euro freo
td any sufferer who may send their espresfc and P. Q
Addrobs. We advise any one vrlshlDK a cure to address
Or. AB. staanRoLi, Mo. M John Bt how York.
cm
-tb it;
2,-M Prizes anniunting iu 0. B, QoM to 514,070
If the ticket drawing tbe Capital Prize of
114,000 ends with Ihe figure 7 then all tiekets end
ing with 7 are entitled toSS.
Tickets, $5, Halves, $2.50, Fiflhs, tl.
IHB EOYAL HAVANA OFFICIAL USt 1K
CIDE8 EVERY PRIZE.
SuHjeet to DO manipulation, not controlled by the
purlieu In iuierent, noDesUy naaniureil, it is the
faireat, aquareat and boat tklaa in the nature of a
lottery that lid he conceived.
Be that the name (xoojd Co. is on the ticket.
None other are genuine.
A1X PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
For Information and Tickets, apply to
SB1P8EY COMPANY, Urn krai. AOKMfa,
12P2 Ilrondway, New York City,
Or OS E. Randolph Street, Chicago, III.,
or II. MAYER, P. (. llox 24, Delta. I.a.
,IN(), B. FERN ANDEi,,
,Iuly2C,s2-ly. Savaunah, Un.
Dr. David Daviesoii,
NINTH SEASON ITnEW ORLEANS,
Of London, (iicsen and New York.
7 - - North Rampart, - - 7
NEW ORLEANS, EA.
Author of "I'rattical Observations on Nervous De
bility," "Essay oil Marriage," etc. Ectttrer ot
Anatomy, Pliysiology, etc., at the Missouri
State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo,
begs to inform the eit'tzens nf Now Orleans aiui vi
einity.that he may be consulted till .Kith of April
next at his Hooins,
No. 7 RAMPART STREET,
Between Canal a rtl Cuatotahouafl streets,
DAILT, from 10 A. M. till 3 p. M., and from 6
till S i It,
DR. DAVIESilN, having adopted as his line of
practice the treatment and cure of
NERVOUS DISEASES !
has spent years of study and research in that brand)
of Medical Science larlng specially on the sntl'er
ings arising from youthful follies or Indiscretions,
causing nervous, mental and physical dehility, alia
the loss of all vitality, and his long and varied ex
igence in the best European hospitals, together
with years of the most successful practice both in
Europe and America, enables him to guarantee
RELIEF TO ALL SUFFERERS
whoicoriKiilt him. Tr. Davieson has been specially
and remarkably successful in his
Treatment by Correspondence.
It is, however, desirable that at least one personal
interview should be had, if practicable.
Int. DAVIKSOVS work. "Practical Observa
tions," now in in its 160th edition, will be found a
valuable guide, and may be had five on application
to the author.
Dh. DAVIESON may be consulted at No. 7 Ram
part, street, between Canal and Customhouse streets,
New Orleans, up to the 30th ot April, after which
kis address will be No. 1707 Olive street, St. Lou in,
where he has been permanently located foi many
years.
Office hours From 10 A. It, till 8 p. St., and from
0to8v.lt. Sunday, 10 a: u. to 2 p. at., only.
feb!4 ,'83-8tu.
I
Dry Goods and Notions.
IAOIK AND MISSES CI.OAK.
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS.
BOOTS AND SMo'ua,
Selected especially to suit the trade here.
r NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS -to
PRICES WAY BELOW ANY DEVLKR
IN THE COUNTRY
Convince yourself of the truth of tins !. .
by an early call and examination ol ,Jy
Attention of Farmers asked to lam stock t
BAGGING AND TIES, COFFEE,
SUGAK, MOLASSES, FLOUR,
at lowest market ralue. ANX TOBAC0-
mm- HlOtiKST MARKKT PRICE PAID F0 COTIVW
AND ALL COUNTRY PHODUCK.
ocl4,'2-Om. W. 0. 8TRAlJfea
Hunter & Harrington,
DRUGGISTS,
Near SEUTTER'S Corner, Opposite
Capitol,"
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL
line of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
OILS, PAINTS,
LlQUOltS FOR MEDICAL 11,
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
SOAPS, PERFUMES,
and everything usually kept in a first-class Drar
More.
nr.iu oitm 10 lttr. Kh.Ii IW AND B BIGHT
MUKl'AK.
OSS' Prueripliom Carefully Compmuukd Day t
A'ighl.
ilcc21,'8l'-tf.
000
JACKSON.
EXCELSIOR FOnilRY !
3i a.o in is
AND
BU0VGHER & BROWNE,
FEED STORE!
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
W ill.il Horn: l,tll viiil LtA
SOUTH OP CITY HALL,
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
CtOKN, OATS, HAY AM) Ul!.N, c.KRMA
J Millet, Bed Clover, etc. Chnuipion Kcapoaiaj
Mowers, Hay Itukes, Uriuley Plow, llireshers, Fud
i uiriTs. tii.rsr '.iwits. mil'iii' ln siuid ..vnnorawHl.
Cider. Corn. Wheat and Flour Mills. Msam EnriiHs,
,i: .....a i ti n x.' ..... . .1 u.ir.
wiwiu ..inf., , iiLM.ll illiu 1 1 11 y I irnsvn, ivitiiij. w
It I's M.tmn.. Tli.uniK.1 Siiunit iimr HIT"
rows, ete.
JS9 Also, Barbed Wire for Fenoing
mar22,'S2-ly.
WALL PAPER. U
FASHION ABLE COLOItS AND' DESIGNS,
Fdlt PAItUHto. CIIAMHEUS, HALLS, AC.
Send for samples and hottom prices. .Mulled free.
iu of the Manufactarcra,
H. BARTHOLOMAE& CO.,
ia8 &130 w. 3JDBT..NEW YORK.
e derate Inscription.
Rutlaml Herald.
A sister ot UIC writer, who is now
siifiidinc the winter in (tcorKia, writen
him adeacriptiOD of the aoldiera' monu
ment at Augusta, which excited her ad
miration because of the dignity, and
beauty of its inscription. It is an obel
isk, eighty feet high, surmounted by the
statue of a soldier, and on each corner
pedestal there is a statue of a general
Leo, Jackson, Walker and Cobb. On
one side is the Inscription. "Erected in
1878 bv the Ladies' Memorial Associa
tion of Augusta in honor of men of
Richmond Count v who died in the cause
the ban was opened it was found that of the Confederate State:" on another
only balls of cotton rags wer3 burned. si,1' "Worthy to have lived and known
MSUMPTION.
i.
:,vf a L.-i-hi. ' r.'im'i v lor t it. nhovo ulaasa: tv
mis i . ii ..i .-i.. i.f the worst kind and !
u .:!,!. 1 1 ;,....! n stronf Is my faith
n I will imi TWO IIOTTI.KS KKF.a,
I ' via.KTUKATlSK on this dtasjaaa,
.. . nml i1 it. n.
n l . i n I', iu I Ft., Now Tor.
1)R. T. A. 8LOCI. M, 181 Pearl St.
niar7,'SS-lni.
New York.
America Ahead!
"Whether the rags had been dyed it is
not stated.
w
Earlj Mown Hay.
Careful experiments have demon
strated that in order to get the full
value of hay, it must be cut when
all the juices are yet in the stem, aud
leaves, and not when they have
ascended to the seed, head and solid
ified themselves, for when the ulti
mate perpetuity of the species is
provided for, what remain. is but the
reaultnnt debus rhu J. fcbersold.
oar irratitude; worthy to be hallowed
ami hold in tender remembrance ; worth v
the fadeless honor which Confederate
soldiers won; who gave themselves in
life and death for us for the honor of
Georgia, for the rights of the States, for
the liberties "of the people, for the senti
ments of ihe youth, for the principles
ot tne v nion, as these were handed
down to them hv the fathers of our
Common country." On another side :
"No nation rote ao white anti fair,
None fell to pure of crime."
Doctors aaiil I must die of consumption,
I . . TkAla I . ....... ! : I a
. ..im. o uiusi luinc cured iuw. -r
Ounbb, Highspirti.Pa.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS.
ASK FOR IT! BUY ITM TRY ITIII
M
LYON&HEALY
Stat o 4 Monroe St.. Chicago.
W III und prtmM lo ny sisal Ik i
BAND CAT ALUUUE,
fssl VOO rawas. MO knLTSvTm
of lamilMnU. SulU, Csp IWIU.
IVnpooa, KraalrU, Cap-Umi.
Sl.u.k IVnm NKu.4 StlTu .u,l
tlata, Saadry an,l OalkU, RafsdrlBf
slsiatals sbo laclata taalntcOsa and (a
rrlm f r Amateur (lands, aad a Catasafa'
ol Cluiloa aaad alaata,
9
HCROFUIsA.
A. 8. Lknfrsty, of Atlanta. Ga.. saTs:
S. 8. 8. cured me of a Tiolcntcase of Scrofula
which had failed to yield to all other treatment.
CATARRH.
8. S. 8. for Catarrh u a dure curd. Cured
me after all other treatmeut had failed.
C. C. Bvaas, Ureencaatle, Ind.
ECZEMA.
Rav. W. J. Robijtson, member North
Georgia Conference, say : Have taken 8. S.
S. for a clear case of Ecxeraa. Eruption has
disappeared, t am well.
RHEl'MATUM.
One gentleman who wai confined to his
bed tittD'tit with Mercurial Rheumatism
baa oeen cured with 8. S. 8. entirely.
Chiles & Berry, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ten thousand dollars wonlj not purchase
from me what 8. S. 8. has effected in niv
I f..l-...i ni ..... J
euro, a nun .naiarini nneumatism.
Archie Thomas, Editor Republican,
Springfield, Tenn.
SUItt A 1II.OOD EA8BJ
J. Vf. Bishop, Hot Springs, Arlr,., savs
iviiow voung man cured wim . s, a. after
tne springs ana best medical treatment had
failed disease never returned.
Three months have passed since I quit
taking S. S. 8. JT am eured : am certain 8.
. o. utu u. j . . tagg art, Tel. Operator,
oaiamanca, a. .
J. Wylir QriLLiaK, M. D., Easier. 8. C.
says: After using three bottles 8. 8. 8 on
case Blood Disease given up to die, am sat-
i sim i iv win recover,
Our science has not made known a mm .
hination equal to S. S. 8. for Skin or Blood
uncases .
T. L. Massbsbtjro, Ph.G., Macon, Ga.
80E.D RY I.I. DRK.UI8TB
I AM now fAAtl Y tn flit nrilairsi fair Hia vgrioiu
8UCf Ol
THE PLANTER PLOW.
an Implement that has received the hearty approval
ol all practical farmers who have tried it.
oi . v-J -en?th' lmlhcity and economy, THE
I l.ANTLR PLOW claims to be superior to any in
tlie market. Encouraged bv the substantial com
mendations it ia receiving; in the shape of ateadilv
l1"1"'" orders, 1 have ercatlv inoreasod mv
tacilitles lor its manufacture, so as to fill all orders
i'iuipu; a nu satisiaoioriiv.
i ZrLr?J ANI wrtawle engines
ami noiLhRb alwaya in shop, new or second-
iiauu.
Agent for
and QIN8.
. .,."JirlV..'..n kind ,or pslrs, suoh aa PIPINO,
COCKS. 11 MI'S, ETC
All REPAIRS promptly done. TW '
joh McDonnell,
, , Jackson, Mississippi.
Jan. 10, tSS3-tf. rv
CORN MIUJ, COTTON PRESSES
IVotice !- Hotels !
EDWARDS HOUSE,
ANO-
Chamberlin House,
" ' mr.-w, manFasjSII'pi.
p. w. rEEpLt
ocv.a, u-ii.
LES, Proprietor.
WTnrw nnn c mTTTTT T
W XXjAVXjXV Ob AU1
COTTON AND WOOL BlIEHS,
-OFFICE UP STAIHS,-
nomsr Pnartnirniiln. nnd Carjitol als.
JACKSON, MISS.
We Buy On Orders From Spinners.
sept.27,'82 -6m.
DAMERON & SWAN,
Y iminnri nn a f PflC
LUlTl DsLn ULALLnj,
JACKSON, MISS.
V. ... T If K inlr
Mills Hrookuavbn. Miss.
. . ..T.nn 1 N IF
1 KA . 1.1 IN il.l. K I I IS lie KllOVf"
Dmaotd Vii.ijiw Pine Luhbkb, SH""
and Laths.
Can fill orders promptly for all klnoi u-T
SHINGLES and LATHS direct from the MillMP
short notiee. - Orders solicited
sejit.2a,'81-ly.
1
aainniTvn
R0BT. J. MILLEE,
DENTAL SURGED.
- .A.l Cd.na.faU
Ufflee Corner Stte and wpnw
Up Stairs.
BsTERMS, CASH.
juneai.'sa-iy.
WILLIAM laOWE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
... I - i sal
. V SLJ a m I 4 mJ as y W a '
( nnmolfi Plofi rT RinderT.)
t VUUUPIIID VlOaVlW ,afy
A H'LL LINE OF BROAnciHii.-
A K lllt-m. MI'IllafJ ruriMIUIIIK is-- , .rui
STYLFiS, and at reasonable price. .
atxr-rwJ i ... , ko State srill '
wiusaass AJ Aam aui f "
prompt and oarafnl attention.
aprl.lB.'tB-Iy.
WETiTMAT. filCNSOllS
Or THE FIFTH CONGRESSlJs ah
in . . iiM,itf on i"v
. . .1 . . , r ... r . . . ...... ..... . 1 1 . - -
in I i iniimiitv in ninm!. inn ."vim
ocr, at the Uty of Jackson, Miss.
DR. ROBTERT KELIA JackwB,
DR. J. W. BENNETT, Brookhs'
apr.I5,'83-ly.
Blank Books.
f a v en a iiwiuiu -i ivf , r .nli
to oruer, and in best style, ai i "'
BINDERY, JACKSON, M188. ,rar,iLl
Address POWER A BARKS!?-