The clarion. [volume], April 04, 1883, Page 7, Image 7

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

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The Clarion: Wednesday, April 4, 1883.
e Clarion.
THE TBUE RING.
ted A clerk at 650 Washing-
Iwas tbe advertisement that ap
in one of the morning papers of
citv. Many a young ieilow
I been seeking employment tor
It his hopes rise as he read it.
ter heard it at the breakfast
the dav after it appeared; his sis-
ie said: "U rrea: 1 lorgot to
i that I saw in yesterday's pap-
it Mitchell & Tyler wanta clerk;
be tbe place above all others
It is a splendid store. Ut course
get the place it you are not
You can take a letter from
j Horace; his influence and your
ince will settle the matter. I
Mr. Mitchell was real fussy
ibis clerks, but I'm sure he can
lothing to object to in my hand
' veil dressed brother, and the
sistpr looked admiringly at
ifair face, smooth looks and well
suit.
rhaps I'll call around there after
easy nuriv mm nuw, nuu i
his sister said; lm afraid some-
anatched up the place before
BBC.
finished his breakfast in a
r wav, put a few exira touches
'already careful toilet, lighted
i . i . i
rar ana samiiereu iortn.
throw way your cigar bef ore
r i .
i in. jir. iuhcuuii mr.v omeci
said Louise, who stood in the
loor as he passed out. "He'll
take me as 1 am , J? red said
llnftvair: "all trentlemen smoke.
lot propose to be a slave to him
other man. lie called in at
Icle's office on the way and pro
a letter of recommendation
Equipped, he felt sure of success.
behind him there walked with
lit step a boy of fifteen, a year
younger than himself. Ibis
ivid Gregg. He, too, had seen
Ivertisement, and was on the
at very minute to 650 Washing-
reet. lie was the eldest of a
of children whose father had
the beginning of this long win-
lid had tried hard to find em
ent, had improved every mo-
si uoiii'' ions lor iinvnouy, inui
the papers and answered ad-
Imcnts until he was well nigh
aged. The places were sure
Sllecl by persons who had influ-
frtends; he had none, for Insta
ll removed to the city from the
only a short time before his
land now, nn,re because he ap-
)r every thing he heard of than
hope of success, he had risen
irly that morning, made the
while his mother was prepar-
pakfast put himself in the neat
tsible order to go to MitclfWl &
'Well, you need uoue, if I can
trust my eyes," Mr. Mitchell remark
ed to himself. The bright, frank face
and t4e manly air of the boy impressed
lum favorably; he wasstilfnu.re pleas
ed when he drew him into conversa
tion and learned what books he was
fond of. and how he was going on in
his studies evenings, although he had
been obliged to leave tbe high school
and earn his living.
Mr.Mitcheli had very sharp eves; he
took note of the well brushed gar
ments, the shining boot, the snowy
collar and cuffs, the uYlicatelv clean
linger nails even by such" null!
tilings as these is character read and
above all, the look of sincerity and
honesty that shone from the blue eves.
"Well, David," Mr. Mitchell sai'd as
he got up and walked back and forth,
"What it I were to tell you that you
can have the situation providing yon
will work a part of the Sabbath V
It was a most cruel test. The boy
hesitated just a moment then he
said, while the color rose and his voice
choked, "I should say, sir, that I can
not accept it."
".Not even when your mother needs
money so badly?"
"No, sir, my mother would not use
money so earned. She DM taught me
to obey God and trust him, come what
will."
"That has the true ring, pure
gold," said Mr. Mitchell, briuginghis
hand down on David's shoulder.
"My dear boy, I want you, and I
do not want you to do any work for
nieon the Sabbath. I will pay you
ten dollars more a month than the last
clerk received, because I am glad to
find one boy out of a hundred who re
members his mother's teachings, and
fears to disobey his Lord."
A STORY OfToUR BOYS.
fen he appeared at the breakfast
loking so bright ami neat, his
thought die was a son to be
the handsomest boy in the
tity, yet h:s face was actually
ras far as beauty was concern
clothes were coarse, and he
flashing pin, or gold cuff but-
ke the elegant young gentleman
m walked before bun.
Ut was the reason flint among
ke number of boys who filed in
it oi Mitchell &'i vler s private
Ho one of them had been selcct-
511 the vacant clerkship? Mr.
fell, the senior partner of the
bad asked some plain, straight-
Id questions of them. "VVhere
spend your evenings "Do
iay earns, go 10 ine ineairer
)rMr. Mitchell had declared to
trier,. "If there is a boy in the
who has good habits and right
ties, I'm going to hunt him up
kes all winter," so it turned out
Way of the bovs could not give
Ptory answers to the searching
pn, and others, when Mr
fell sounded their knowledge of
were not ready-reckoners.
came and went tor one wtioie
t . . j . .
as soon as the door was onen
next morning candidates came
g in like birds.
now it was Fred Baker's turn.
his head, his cigar removed
IB mAntk it ia triw. Hilt flip
thereof curling up into the mer
men. Ho nrnpntil hlfi letter
. '
1 . . ... , II 1
then asked a few questions.
it all in the cigar, the imita-
lrmH K lnn orv.il rllHf t.hP
g necktie. He knew in a
kemore money to indulge his
Was astonishment he present-
"I do not think, young man,
- v UOb LIU,- WIJU " V. nt
. - . . . . i f i
ext uoy viho was admitted aiu
held his hat in his hand
1 - . 1
i a: v
r, i have none," David an-
Httle deiectedlv. "We have
The Constitution has ptintpd.niany
a story of denial, energy, and heroism,
but none more deserving than the
story of the Green Boys. These four
boys started a few years ago selling
newspapers. They made ten cents
apeice the first morning they went
to work, and tor two winters there
after they went barefooted, through
the snow and sleet in the freezing
dawn, on their morning rounds.
From the very first tuev saved a cer
tain percentage of their earnings,
which they wisely in rested in Atlanta
real estate. The oldest of them is
now eighteen years of ugft, and the
youngest twelve, lliey have sup
ported an invalid father and their
mother all the time, and now have
property worth considerably over
$5,000, houses from which the rent is
'() a month and 2UU stock: in a
building and loan association. They
havn educated themselves ttie mean
while, remaining from school this year
in order that thev might work the
harder and build a home for their par
ents that is to have a front parlor and
a bav window in it. these little iel
. . . i
lows have been carriers, newsooys,
errand bovs and apprentices about the
Constitution office, and one of them is
now assistant mailing clerk J heir
nor cnvi '.'s from their saL i snd sala-
rina nvninaivfl of their rents, ha
been 120 week for this year. NcN;t
year they can do better, and by the
time tbe ddcst of ti e brothers is of
age they ought to have a comfortable
little fortune.
What these boys have done, other
boys can do. The whole sacrct is
steadiness, sobriety, industry, and
economy. There are lew lessons more
important than that tbe smallest
amount no matter how little it
may be will male a man indepen
dent if he will only live inside of it
and compound his surplus. It must
have been discouraging to these little
youngsters when it took them a month
to lay up a single dollar, and it was
heroic in them when they laid this dol
lar up and went barefooted over fro
zen ground rather than use it to buy
shoes with. It is easy now, when
they are comfortably clad and housed,
and everybody about them iscomfort
able.and their savings amount to twen
ty times a week more than they were
formerly able to save in a month.
Tim v have conauered life almost be
fore thev have entered it and if they
will only keep cleanly hearts and gen
ial souls, and broad, hearty impulses,
they will be not only rich but useful
mn Atlanta iGa.") Constitution.
Ill, o. N '
A DiM TORS) CVRIOCS CON.'Ll SIONs.
Among the papers left behind him
by a German physician who died a
short time ago is one containing note
of certain conclusions he arrived a;
during a professional experience of
more than forty years. In one of these
notes he expresses an opinion that at
least one-third of the illnesses of the
patients who sought his advice were
purely imaginary. He fouud it not
only against his own interest, but
against that of the self-alleged suffer
erers, to destroy the illusion by in
forming them that there was ratify n
cause tor anxiety. Ill health was to
them a matter of vital importance.
To destroy the pleasing belief :hat
they possessed this blessing w ..san ab
solute cruelty. In the few instances
In which he broke to them the terrible
truth that they were quite well he
found that the result was genuine ill
ness. For the patients, all interest in
life departed with their favorite OCCU
pation of nursing themselves, and
their health became seriously affected
by nervous depression, He also found
that, as a rule, weakly persons live
longerthan strong ones. Without
going so tar as to say that the nest
ives are those rejected by the insur
ance oihccs, ti thoutrht nevertheless
that per.-ons with a"screw1oose" more
often attain longevity than those in
whom no trace of disease can be detect
d.
Toucirora Story of a Bpideb
Mr. MotTL-ridec, in his studies in Nat
ural History bad been in the habit of
immersing lor preservation bis differ
ent specimens of spiders and tint.- in
bottles of alcohol. He saw that they
struggled for a few minutes ; but he
thought mat sensation w as soon extin
guished, and that they were soon free
from suffering. On one occasion be
wished to preserve a large female spi
der and twenty-lour of her young ones
that he had captured. He put the
mother into a bottle of alcohol, ami
saw that after a few moment she fold
ed up her legs upon her body, and
was a rest. He then put into the
bottle the young ones, who, of course,
manifested acute pain. What was
his surprise to seethe mother arouse
from her lethargy, dart around and
gather her young ones to her bos
om, fold her legs over them, again (re
lapse into insensibility, until at lat
death came to her relief, and the
limbs no longer controlled by this ma
ternal instinct, released their grasp !
The effect of this exhibition of love is
a lesson to our common humanity,
lie has never since repeated the ex
periment, but has applied chloroform
before inmersion.
Kind to his Mother.
A I.1TTLI. EVr.r.V-lAY i.NL
STATION.
AT A WAY
A very novel expedient forgiving
strength to an alibi was adopted by
a Massachusetts lawyer. His client
was an Italian, and several unini peach
able witnesses bad testified that the
prisoner was in a certain place at a
certain time. On the second dav of
the trial the lawyer put a friend of
the accused man in tbe dock and sent
his client to a seat among the spec a
tors. The substitution was not dis
covered for some time, when the law
yer claimed that the witnesses for tbe
prosecution, who had identified the
prisoner as the man they had seen at
a certain time, might easily have been
mistaken, since the learned and obser
vant court did notdetect the substi
tution. The prisoner wms acquitted.
Perfectly emi-ty "I do wish you
would come home earlier," said a
woman to herhusband. "I am afraid
to stay alone. I always imagine that
there's somebody in the bouse, but
when you come I know there ain't."
Arkanaas Traveler.
Austria supports seventy schools of
agriculture with 2,200 students, and one
hundred and seventy-four agriculture
evening schools with 5,500 students.
France has forty-three farm schools w ith
thirty to forty pupils at each. The I tev
eminent pays the board of each pupil,
and allows him seventy francs a year for
clothing. Paris has three department
schools of agriculture and a national
agricultural institute. Germany has
over one hundred and fifty schools of
agriculture, horticulture, arboriculture
and viticulture. The first experimental
agricultural station was established in
1852 : upward of sixty are now in opera
tion, each one having a special line of
research.
Bob Hurdette. in the Iturlington
Haw key e, makes the following charac
teristic sketch : We were at a railroad
junction one night last week waiting a
few hours for a train, in the waiting
room, in the only rocking-chair, frying
Ut talk a browu-eved Imy to sleep, who
talks a gn at deal when be wants to keep
awake. Presently a freight train arriv
ed, and a beautiful little old lady came
in, escorted by a great big German, and
thev talked in German, he giving her
evidently lots of information aliotit the
route she was going, and telling her
about her tickets and her baggage check,
and occasionally patting her on the arm.
At first our I'nited States baby, who did
not understand German, was tickled to
hear them talk, and he "snickered" at
the Hvuliar sound of the language that
was lieing spoken. The great big man
put his hand up to the good old lady's
cheek and said something encouraging,
and a great big tear canu- to her eye. mid
she looked as happy as a queen. The
little brown eyes of the boy opened pret
ty big, and bis face sobered down from
its laugh, and he said: "Papa, it is his
mother! We knew it was, but how
should a four-year-old steepy baby, that
couldn't understand German, tell that the
lady was the big man's mother, and we
asked him how he knew, and hesaidGJi,
thebiuin. in w.isso kind to her." Tucbiir
man bustled out, we gave the rocking-chair
to the little old mother, and presently
tbe man came in with a baiane-man.
and to bin he spoke English. He said:
"This is my mother, and she does not
speak Knglith She is going to Iowa,
and 1 have got to go back on the next
train; but I want you to attend to her
baggage, and see her on the right car,
the rear car, with a good seat near the
center, and tell the conductor she's my
mother. And here is a dollar for on,
and I will do as much for your mother
some time," The baggage-man grasped
the big man's hand, with tbe other and
lookedatt.be little German with an ex
pression that showed that he had a moth
er, too, and we almost knew the old lady
was well treated. When we put the
sleeping mind-reader on a bench and
went out on the platform and got ac
quainted with the nig German, and he
talked of horse trading, buying and sell
ing everything, that showed he wa
ll live business man, ready for any spee
lllat Ion, from buying a yearling colt to a
crop of hops or barley, and that his life
was a busy one and at times full of bard
work, disappointment, hard roads;' but
with all of his hurry and excitement he
was kind to his mother, anil we loved
him just a little, and when, after a few
minutes talk aboifl business, he said:
"You must excuse me; I must go in the
depot and see if my mother wants any
thing," we felt like taking his fat red
hand and kissing it. Oh I the love of
the mother is the same in wi v language,
and it is good in all languages.
"May I KiTsfhat Baby."
To a soldier, far away front home,
there is no more touching sight than
that of a baby in its mother's arms.
While on their way to Gettysburg, our
troops were marching by night through
a village, over whose gale-ways hung
lighted lantern , while yoaiut trirlw shed
tears, as they watched the brothers of
other women march on to possible death.
A scene Of the march Is thus described
by tne author oi me jduubi ami Mien.
Stopping for a moment at the gate of
a dwelling, I noticed 0 young mother
leaning Over It with a chubby child in
her arms. Above the woman's head
swung a couple of stable-lanterns; t heir
light falling upon her face. Tbe child
was crowing with delight at the strange
Mgeaat, as it watched the armed host
p:;-s On.
"I beg your pardon, ma'in," said Jim
Manners, one of my m.'ii. as he dropped
the butt of his musket on the ground,
and peered wistfully into the faces of the
mother and her child.
"I beg pardon, but may 1 kiss that
hahv 01 yours: 1 ve. rot one lust like
him at home, at least he was when I last
saw him, two years ago."
J he mother, a sympathetic tear roll
ing down her blooming cheek, silently
held out the child. Jim pressed his
unshaven face t Its innocent, smiling
lips for a moment, and. then walked on,
saying:
God bleu you, ma'am, for that!"
Poor Jim Manners I He never saw
his boy again In life. A bullet laid him
low the next day, as we made our first
charge. Youth's Companion.
FACTS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS!
0
rPhere were 7,000,000 Bales of Cotton made
M. fast year, and then- will lc more this. The Planter who places his Cot
ton in the market first gets advantage of the early high prices.
The best Means of forcing a Crop is by uso of
Planters who used lYrtiliiers last
their Cotton than those who did not.
year, received fully One Cent more for
200 POUNDS OF OUR AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE,
will double the yield, besides forcing the crop from 10 days to two weeks.
PRICE I 1 S I T( ) NT, &.IO.OO.
GREENS FERTILIZER WORKS,
-,. si o v miss.
Send for Catalogue and price list.
JMI.
,'s-i :im
STEAM ENGINES l-FARIWfl TOOLS, ETC.
Fcr a reliable and Substantially Built
ISAgtet "f linril PoWW, with all tli latrsl Modern Im
iirovcnirntH, I oft the Ml'KKAV ENUINK-
PsrteMa, IHlm lictl IWtnt.l,- ami Stationary. More of Idem
'i In MIss.'sMi'i't ii. :l wan than any ether Kiiftine.
SAW MILLS- ! alt irr" unit ll make, frmu two uo.
i will t.ujr (fife VQAQM HONE
uaie your own Bone Oust and
.fonluur'to m
I. MIUI'II
rrUl
Mi.;
The rd-
1 a line aample and rory laiye yield. Otc
Hon I .
MILL, with whiili yo
t.mitl I'fvd, also.
THR W NX II UIBOW to. Thirty IVIlam I will sell you
tho Renn Harrow, W-Iiik 1 llarruw eoinhliied in one.
I.,.k li-it.i.tm t Atlanta I'iiir nor nil other.
II A riil.-l- II. I., In nor (mi llnml lower.
tor Mrjin or llnrse lower.
'OTTOS (UN- The iii-ti..r Hull S'lt-tVeding tiln
Vain.. Kali-e. I - hi,' . .onl coium.
CORN MILLS Thr six,,,,!, and llrnitt. r.l MilK Kan Mperior,
TtTRBtMK WRKKLM The nfcolce nl It itlSbmnt mtkoa,
HTtiAM ENOINES Beddd the Mnrrav, 1 am Dfwmrwd to htnUah the Taunii, Uie Watcrtown, the
I'orter, the llamlilin, the lloadlev, the Naule, tmil other anlar KngitW. Alan,
TRAMWAY UKiUINU LOCOMOTIVES; Holers, IWItinc, shalllna and Tulllea.
MOWERS
UUnr Win-titan IUU'h. OotfcHI !' , lUkra, Hulhy I lows am. I Cut.
minor, .n,i ."tun, i.,.t niiim.
lL,VINTYXIOIV COTTON BS3RUD OIL MILLS.
all StMdpUM of Mm hinery and fll faOllll Afrrlculturnl linyitemenla, of the latent In-
that yun have the money (ram ante of vonr t'otlon la the time to htiy what yon need In Ma
ACTIO
In fhirt,
fntlon.
rlitiiory. ritv lor hut you waul i how ott wish to tmv. I I nit nuUl next Ktlt uiwu part, will U
Hi ven in MMMUtUl owtOMtt, Mxirrn vrarw in xw btMtoMt t KimranUf ol my KDowing wht g
. i.tj'n-M iu HHP MM UOU. IW'IIIIMUUIT 1 M'll ! M.l, :,iln iV lUtinWK
G. II. BtSTANARTE. SanufiirtunTH' Agent,
janHl,'S3-3n.. JACKSON, MISS.
J. W. BEATY.
- AOKNT FOR-
THE QUEEN INSURANCE CO
OF ENGLAND.,
ItaUTIKII AER1( A Ai.S8'BtiNt'E 0.
Georgia Mome Diiniiraiit'c 'oiKipicit.v,
Ann otsweaAL rtcusJiT roic tui:
New Orleans Insurance Association.
iii ni:i ( oi vnv and Cl'rv iitoiiMitv at aw niuit.
onuble Elut.-M iin.y nltir-r atiotsil'.' 4 ' in I cm.
GIN I COXJ83 :s iNsuin c D.
OPHUK : M'l'ATIvl ot F it OAP1TAL NTATli
4 '82
It is a bad policy to despise small
persons or small things. A single
grapeshot settles the destiny of an em
pire and a diamond necklace has con
tributed largely to a bloody revolu
tion. The gabbling of geese saved
Koine. The accident of the two spec
tacle glasses at proper focus gave the
world the telescope. The fall of an
apple revealed to Newton the law
which hangs the world in space, the
broadest law of the material universe.
A story is told of a woman who
nrnntPfl to keen ud appearances, who
was often thwarted in this by her in
nnfpnt and matter-of-fact daughter.
Av when a visitor was present at
VU v-, . .", . 1
the table, the hostess satu io ner
daughter: "Where are all our knives?
"Here they are.both of them,"was the
astounding reply. Boston Globe.
Young man, you may "turn oyer a
new leaf;" that's very easily doni
But the gall of it is you can t tear out
the old one-Burlington Hawkeye.
A Bow of Pearls
Glistening through coral lips is cerUinly
a pleasing object ; hot a row of discolored,
bespecked teeth in any month at all i a
grievous drawback ; add to thii that such a
set of teeth is usually accompanied by im
pure breath and one can scarcely imagine
nnvthine more objectionable. Hor-owoxT,
the great purifier of the breath and whitcner
of the teeth obviates this state of the mouth
completely, rescuing ita dental occupanta
from destrnction, and counteracting the in
fluence upon the enamel of acid secretions
in the mouth.
prav for holiness ns if it were
BoiiiothiiiK entirely apart from their
every day life; something that had noth-
atall to do with their conduct in
lllg
the domestic,
tions.
Hocial and business rela-
No medicine ever introduced to tha Pro-
fonion and Public has given such universal
satisfaction or praaerved ao many Uvea aa
Da. MoFFrrrs Tkbthisa ( Tttthing Pov-
,,,-. , Pruggista tell us the rapid lnerenac
io ita sale ia marvelous. For sale by Byron
Lemly.
If you wish success in life, make per
severance your bosom friend, experience
your wise counsellor, caution your elder
brother, and hope your guardian.
Tho condition aa abof Indicated, ailita In atmtwt rr family.
With me the tronlil arc of recast
nana famalas eon
kabla earaa of all lln-
ataudlna, while man, hate 10 m chronic and diflicult to ofercomt. Old and jnanc famalaa ar rnn.
atant victim. In. bromaoota'a Encliah Famala Blltara makaa poaitiva and aamlataaabli
rariaa ramalo waaanoaae.fiKCBaa. Irrtaularitiea and Mr
to tho faable and emaciated ; tuilaa up and re-animate
Profanity never did any man the least
good. No man Is richer, happier, or
wiser for it. It commends no one to
locietyf it is disgusting to refined peo
ple and abominable to t he good.
GoD bless the children! they should not
be permitted to miffer and die. We can
cure them with Da. Moffktt s Tf.ktiiina
( Tttthing I'otcdtri).
Do not temporize, for anodynes only soothe
and lull to aleep and quiet. Da. Moffett's
TEKTIIf na (Ttelliiag l'oxrittrt) cures the
child and Regulates the Bowels. For sale
by Byron Lemly.
Doubt has been the great discoverer.
To qUOSteOB an old lie is usually the first
step toward the truth. It is an act of
heroism to dispute a moss-grown error
out of existence.
Cl-KAMUKES and purity make Parker's
fluir Balsam the favorite for restoriag the
vouthful color to gray hair.
The man whom you can treat with un
reserved familiarity and at the same
time preserving your dignity and his
respect, is a rare companion, and his ac
quaintance should be cultivated.
LaOIBs suffering from Neuralgia, Indiges
tion or Nervousnesa find speedy relief in
Parker's dinger Tonic.
A narrow minded Christian leading a
life of crooked prciudiccs and doing it
conscientiously makes more atheists than
all the infidel books ever written.
He who docs good for good, seeks
neither praise nor reward, though ur
of both at last.
uuii. . .win umiumv. luu i:i.i iit I..H ui wiQiui iuh
troubled maiden, and ia a faat friend to mothers all alone the troubled nathwav of I
it cure orartan aiaeaeea, uterine mtpiacemenu and uleeratiooa, a rater ice, leacorraoia, cnioroeie,
waakneee of the kidneys and back, reritee the droopiaf , eeepoaden! and meiancbolj. calm the aieiUbla
ana nerToae, ie a aerer
al Adriaer mailed flat to
It ia a neirr-faillnn Iron Ionic female ref ulator. tlM. Sold eferr-wnere. Famil; M adt
Uled re to an y addraaa. 1. FT Daoaeooi.a k Co., Froprlatora, LonJaiille, K j.
At the hedeide, the pheticlan'a flrat qneetlon it, " How are jour bowel. T
caeee be proper) T atunded to at once, bi the nee of tome medicine that will
the Hear, oauee a tree Sow of bile aad carry oar tfeaa die
aroffai that the
leaaae the atomach.
aa. Fllle, olla aad
Bat IB
eaclto
other
all caee. be proper It at
all taaeo anpleaeant affeete
andleeiUeei. etc.
It la a while powder, aad la aa cooling and pleaeent as a glaaa of soda waiar. LarM BeUlea 10 awala.
ear one, madieiaaf, produce pain, iripiaa, eick alomacb, and often cause tho Iota of tiaeo.
Bai et'e Saline Aperient u reliered of all Iheeo annlaaeaat aaweta: It acta mildlt oooo I
a free low or hile, rciie.ee eoaetipauea, piiiotuneH, eick heaaeehe, acid atomach, hoartbaia, eoite.
aa
mildl j upon tho bowele.
IANDRETH
L THE U. 8. MAIL BRINC
Hkfl Tho moat cxtanalvc HecA (irowera In Amert
a-aaal for our 1'ItlCKla I'AiAUHiUK. Addre
PEDIGREE
SEEDS
BRINCS US TO YOUR DOOR!
rowera In America. Founded 174. Drop ns a Pnata.1 f'artl
Address simply LANUKETH, PUlLADKLl'UlAe
FOR SALE.
Real folate for Sale.
r IIAVK HOMK VERY EXCELLENT USW,
1 Improved and rniiiiprosod, aa well aa Town
PrOMTW lor sale. PBeHlcS dlrlii to sell or pnr
ehaae will pleaae a"ldrea" us. or call on me at mj
Office, Krjom No. B, oer apltai .state itank, Jaca-
aon. Mlaa.
at 1 will nlao gie apodal attention to thr Col
lection oi 1airo, ll- pajaeent ef Mate, City and
County taxes and ail InisiniMi iiertalnlng to real
estate. Reaper tfully, ,
Ja.U,'-ly. B. K. JAW K.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
nrn QfTni totttUKixiaM
X lloiiacand lit, NorthJaekaon.eonalaUiig'of fire
acre of around, wlUt atitatantlal hiiildiiiaa. elaterna,
pattiraa, '"tit tree and all apiirurianee lor ean
tetilence aad eonifort.
TKaxa-lteairoiiaule. ' K. BARKSItA I.E.
eep.,'H2.
FOR SALE.
AKIRST-Cl.AHS HUROI.AK ANI MrlMN
SAFE, aa .'.-"I a new. (rl(lnal ensd, t70O.
r-sa ii.n . ar -i bWAKI ,
JacKson1, Mtsa.
1'rlceaWKl. Apply to
aD.17,'ltVtf.
Foster Printing.
1 'i' i'iiir Mar. will and It to thalr ia
tj tar.et to correspond wtth aa htfora haTinjt Uiair
1 'os ton, Hand IlilUaad Tlakat printed Andrew
I'owaai & BaasCALa, Jaekeeu, Mlaa.
Dr. fieo. K. Ilarrlnirton. Dr. loo. t Ilanter.
Drs. Harrington & Hunter,
OKEER THEIR I'RnKEKKlONAl. NKKVlCfcH
totbeneopleof.IACKr)Nandlliilty. OrfieB
aT Til i i it uaun Stokk, om oTATB irraaaTT, nrro
HITS CAPITOL KolliBK.
AtnljrhtDa. IlaaitiNiiToa rao be found at bja
rceldnnco on Stale Stroet, and Da. HvsTKst at
Reaa IO, Krlla fiulldlnf.
ai.r.lS.'SZ-ly.
CITY HOTEL,
Cor. a'amp nsid ('oasmosa Mtreeta,
NEW ORLEANS.
MUMFORD & WATSON, Proprietors.
Kalta tas.SO per Bfejr.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
f HAVKoraNBD A 8EI.WT WHOOLrOR BOYS,
I (lie riumlier not to rareed twenty, w ill prr-para
the pupila for College or Bualneret
oct.
UKKD RICIC,
i cank nRt.
au.l,'sa-8m.
A. n. .mini:
--AMBER "AMD okAStJB
HHOUOHKR A BROWKK.
f)()() KA" B
Jan.s.'SJ-am.
BaouaHKJi Bbowse.
I