The clarion. [volume], May 30, 1883, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
I
The Clarion: Wednesday, May 30, 1883.
The Clarion.
House. Farm andGarden
For the HuiiHeJjold.
Wafers Ui bo ut'd with jelly in
place of tarts arc mado of pie crust.
Tiny should be made itl cold water,
and rolled as tliiu as por&iltle. Cm
them in squares.
Pale blue at eking, which have
lost their color, can liavo it restored
if thet are dip;n:d into hot water in
which common bluing has MM
poured and some lumps of alum dis
solved. White stockings treated
in the same v&y will retain the
blue color and be serviceable for a
long time.
Very few ctnks bo'J rice for enrr
properly, vet it is very Basi
A
saucepan of . filing water should bt
in readiness, and the rico sli uild be
prop pet into il an 1 let boil as rapldlj
as possibie until tifar'f dry; when
th'- sauoapan should be removed
the sido of the ore, and the rice il
left to evap irate, will be found to In
perf ctly c wked, eacbgfbin separate.
This is th" plan pursued by odiae
cooks.
rii 114 I I r
i ins win no ft c;i:u)"e. irom
padding or pie : Make a cnist fix
Strawberry slv.tr. cuke ; bake quickly,
open it anil put between tbe tw
layers halves or quarters of canned
i i i i ,
lH'acno'i, sprmKie powacrea sutrar
over, and aerro while hot witl
cream.
The secret of success in makin;
good pie crusi is to mix tho Ian
thoroughly with llio flour before a
drop of water is put with it : tak
both hands anil mix until you could
almost make crust of it nucl roll out
without water. A little lard goes a
great way it properly rubbed will
the flour, a tablespoonful to a ciq
of (lour being a liberal allowance.
Rhubarb pies are much improved
il baked in a very slow oven. If
great care is taken in wuttinir tlx
edges of the erut, and pressing them
together, the rhubarb need not firm
be stewed, but may bo put raw in the
crust. If a little "flour is mixed with
the sugar used in the pies, it will
thicken tho juieo iind keep it from
running out over tho top of the
pie.
A IVitib'e of Nail.
If horse, cattlo and sheep, could
haves.lt for them to lick or nibbh
at all times as they desire, while ii
stable, yard, or pasture, they would
escape varioui disease and be more
thrifty and useful than when deprived
of it, or even given irregularly
Swine and poultry aro better for hav
ing a little pure brine mixed up with
their food. Bince wobevo made tlii
a regular practice, w. have novo
lest an animal from disease of am
kind, and only a few fowls, and thes'i
latter would not have beoomo sick
had they not unfortunately got at on
uncovered sink hole, where tho
picked out bits of decomposing bread
and vegetables, a small quantity oi
which had got there from tho dub
water. Tlio rock salt that comes in
large lumps, and may bo bought a
low rates by tho ton, is excellent foi
live stock Rjxes for this salt ma
be arranged by tho sides of the man
gera and ill the pasture. They will
need fillinrr at distant in'orvnl
American Agriculturist for May.
Hoonilng Factories.
The South is still nhend in profit
of cotton manufacturing. The an
nual report of tho operations of the
Piedmont Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany, at Urcenville, Bouth Carolina,
presented at a meeting of tho stock
holders, Friday, war eminently satis
factory, exhibiting prosperity full oi
encouragement for aiuailar enterprise
in the South. Tho report showed
that tho net profit! for tho ycai
amounted to 21 J per cent, on tin
capital stock of 1500,000. A cast
dividend often percent, was declared
and tbe balance of tho net earning
were placed to the credit of the sur
plus fund. Tho company has ex
pendedfrom its earnings, after pay
in: annual dividend! often percent.,
about 8210,000 in improving its prop'
erty which Is now one ol the Guest
in the South.
Salsify or Tcgetablo Oysters.
Toronto Globe.
Salsify or cgetablo oysters, i
considered by many a delicious vege
table in fact a great luxury, antfls
used for soup?, also boiled fried, etc.,
and poetesses the flavor of the oysh r ,
for which it is sometimes used" as a
substitute. Tho culture is the sam.
as for carrots and parsnips, but it
flourishes best with longest.smoothest
roots in a rather light or mellow soil
that has been well pulverised to the
uvr,u " "guu incues. fiow carl v
ill the spring, in drills, a footer more
apart, covering the seed not more
than two inches in depth. Thin out
, to six inches apart. Put seed in the
ground as early as possible in the
spring, A -port ion ol tho crop may
remain la the ground all winter like
the parsnip.
I'lIK rcllltiVill ami lirei-mili ..f ....l...n
- - I VI lllll.ll mi
isplruMtitljr accomplished ly th use t
A Work Shop on the Fa.m.
Kvcry farmer who has any mechan
ical genius should have some place
wher.', in rough or stormy weather,
he can go and make such repairs on
his farm implements as his knowledge
of mechanics will enable him to do
well. If the farm be large and the
farmer skillful, it pays, have a "mall
house by itself, where not only car
penter's tools aro to be found, but al
so a black smith's forge, with a few
of tho most important tools. The
farmer who can turn his hands so as
to use successfully both the carpen
ter s plane and the black-smiths ham
nier is truly fortunate, because it en
ables him to not only mea l hiso .n
farm implements during leis urn hours
in the winter, but it also enables him
ro repair sudden break down in the
busy season, much quicker than he
usually could if he had to depend
ithers living at a distance It i o t
lowov.T, good policy for ibo firmer
to turn his nUcn io SO much to ine
iUstics as to neglect bis farm; there i
: p lint beyond which iti - n ith rpro
itable nor good policy to go. Farm
In should be tin principal business
if the farnor's li.e ; to this oceupa
tlori he s!i mid civ., his principal and
bis boat thou:' h i j whatever other
busineia be y engage lu be should
treat as aside b isiness, and never let
it interfere with his principal bus!
ncss. 1 io who L'ls the weeds grow
while lie is building a wagon, hail bet
tor be without a repair shop; but be
vho (oily ipenda bis leisure hours in
repairing farm implements, will find
ids repair shop among his best invest
ments. On a farm where there is n family
if boys the repair-shop is a necessity,
if the boys are to receive thorough
instruction and the farm is to be mad"
attractive. The boy who is able to
make his own sled feels an Endepend
mce which is unknown to the boy
who has never had an opportunity to
become acquainted with the use of
'ools, and when he has a farm of his
own the practice which the workshop
rave him will enable him to readily
make most of the repairs on the farm,
and, if he has leisure, make many
new improvements. A repair-shop
should always be. a building by itself,
because if in connection with others
it increases the risk of fire and makes
the rate of insurance very much
uigeer.- Mass t loughraan.
What Is Work ?
!)iular Btleaoe Monthly Ltr May.
I may perhaps be allowed to put
he opening question, What is work J
The common reply is, "Any pursuit
by which man earns or nttcmp s to
urn a livelihood and to accumulate
ycalth." This definition is tho more
to bo i egret led because it. cherishes,
ir rather begets, the vulgar error that
1 1 persons who do not aim at the ae
cumulation of wealth are "idlers."
In point of feet such men may be do
ng far greater s rviees to the world
ban the most diligent and successful
'otary of n trado or profession.
'-rwin. havinc ft comoetencv. ws
therewith content. To him, and to
i thereof kindred mi'.ds, tho oppor
ii 1 1 i V ' fdevotiiiL' his whole Iifi to tln
search after scientific truth was a boon
m measurably higher than any con
solvable amount of wealth. ShaU'we
,al! them idlers? Nor is science the
nly field which opens stl.n,Iiil rirna
pects to men of independent means.
Art, literature, philanthropy have all
.heir departments, remitneintive in
i Commercial point of view or at
'east not directly remunerative, nnd
"or nil these cultivators are wanted,
fherefore, reversing the advice given
y routine moralists, I would say to
veal thy young men of ability : "Do
iot take in nnv trade. htiaittM.
profession, but do some of the world's
unpaid work., JLcave money-making
.o those who have no other option,
md be searchers for truth and beau
y." Every tnio that follows thi
idv ice will contribute something to
diow tho world that tho race for
wealth is not th- only pursuit worthy
f a rational being. " I should define
work ng tho conscious systematic ap
plication of mind or body to any de
a ni te purpose.
L ite lin . nt ions.
Scientific American.
A simple and rapid working reaper
and harvester is the subject of a re
cent patent issued to Mr. Benj.
Hebron, of Carsopolis, Mich. This
machine is so arranged as to control
and direct the grain at both edges ol
the swath, wi.ile beinir cut. so that Ii
will fall upon the platform of the
harvester in a proper DOsition for n
sheaf. It may also readily be ad
justed to suit the height and varied
condition of tho grain.
An improved flexible harrow mlnnt.
ed especially for uso on rough ground
nas ieen patented try Mr. J. I).
Privett, of Oxford. Ala. Several
bars holding the teeth of the harrow
tiro joined one to another bv a link
secured to tho bars by eye bolts, which
reinior wie narrow tlexible, so that it
will conform to the uneven surface
f the field, relieving the strain upon
the teain drawing the harrow, ami
accomplishing tho work of pulvoris
g the grain to bettor advantage.
Jute Culture Id the South.
The advantage of diversifying ho
monotonous cultivation of cotton,
which constitutes almost the whole
agriculture of large districts in tbe
South, with -ether staples has come!
to be recognized and warmly recom
mended by all thoughtful Southern,
statesmen and planters. It is admit
ted that the South produces too much
cotton for its own good. An extra
assort seconded by a favorable season,
bring a large crop, nnd a large crop
breaks down tbe price and so the
planter finds that ids very endeavor
to improve his fortunes often Impairs
ibem. Southern agriculture needs to
be varied. Theaoil and climate make
this po ssible, for thcrearo many Other
staple articles of universal consumpt
ion thrive quite as we ll in the South
ern states as cotton. Considerable
areas ought to be planted in grain
particularly corn, which is easily
cultivated and is a favorite food and
feed io that section; But while
Southern planters ought to raise a
lare proportion of the corn tbev eon
sume, tbev need a new marketable
staple to share their general husband'
ry with Coil OB, and it-is believed that
jute presents more favorable claims to
attention than any other article. It
thrives besl in a warm climate. The
supplies furnished to commerce come
mainly from tbe Bast Indies, and ;t
is assorted that better jute can be pro
duced in Florida and Louisiana than
in Bengal. Experiments made in
the vicinity of Georgetown, South
Cirolina, last year yielded most satis
factory results. It grows luxuriantly
wherever cotton grows ; it requires
hsf work in the raising; and it
is subject to fewer dangers; and Itcau
he mors confidently relied on for
good yield than cotton. The plant
ii slid be water-proof, worm-proof,
stock-proof, and in Louisiana it has
been made to yield two crops of 2,500
to 4,000 pounds of dry fibre per acre.
One important merit claimed for
jute is tfjie consumption of it in bag-
glUg, rope, cordage, sail cloth and
carpeting is steadily increasing, and
the demand is al way greater than the
supply, which seems to insure good
price in the future. All the material
for jute fabrics made in this country
is imported and tho manufacture of
these fabrics haw already grown into
large proportions. Exchange.
Determined ta Get an Education.
Captain Pratt, who is in charge of the
training school for Indian youths at Car
Ivle, fa., tells of an Indian lad 18 years
old, who appet r sd nt that school a few
weeks ago, having found his way half
ai ios inc ionuinmi in searcnol an edu
UOatiOU. He had $l!.7.r on Starting from
his home. That brought him across the
Mississippi river. Then by walking
four days together and getting an occa
sional ride on a freight train, he made
the rest of tho long journey. He sold
his Indian nrnnmniiU for 96-7 ri f, ;..
, ...... - kv f,l U
him bread on thn wsiv fVmin .......
t ie Allegheny mountain range The In-
uutn nuriHiui moccasins were no pro
tection to his feet aginst the snow, and
l. 1 i 1 LI 111 . . .
on iKiriereti ins o ank-ei. tor n in- 1
shoes. At liwt p rnniYiaA tUr, nllla
scnool and was taken in and cared for.
Rvilkv's Sai.ink Ai'kmksT is a vhit.
powder, nnd when p'nei-d in water foams
uparkles, and timteB just like soda water
it H very eoolni" an I id asant. aotmrentlv
upon ttic Howell, relieve ebiuilpatlon
urea sie.i neadaehe, xour omaeli mut
heartburn.
KvO'SII PllUll.a HlTTino 1
. . - ... ...... K..,.nlvr ii, I ' l ' null l
tl) II NIl'Liv Winn in'. pIim t-o iim.1 m ....,!.
.' .. . .. n . . n i . it ; t II III
her muscles, by (fftb g an appetite, uidlna
Mgestion and building up the system. All
niokly women will be delighted with i s
prompt nnd reliable ho ton.
"Tough on ( li!lls,,
Cures 5 eises for SIfl oeltta in cash or 'tames
O..M-.1 I it. r. , ... I
i.uivu ny l ariiam, .iian n, uu.
t
Tttr. rate at which manv of tho Rnnf.k.
em forests are being swept away is eau
ins alarm, and should hn n maiur ,,r
serious consideration. Undoubted 1 v for
ests are numerous and extensive In the
South, but that fact does not justify a
wnoiesaie destruction ot valuable woods.
the he avy Inroads now said to be in pro
gress unon the fnresu of fti.orrriu Ala
bama, Mississippi and Florida, in the
turpentine, charcoal and railroad inter
est, will, if continued a few years longer,
l Iiair'C I d WHO ! 11:1011 i nn. t nn I.F
these sections, not al6ne as to fertility,
temperature ami bealthf ulness, but also
in many important industrial respects,
The riouth should not permit the uaneees
sary destruction of a BUgla tree in her
domain.
Prevent Decay of the Teeth
With their 8'irent preservative, aromatic
0 poNr. Whiteness f t ,l-itnl row, ,.
healthful r sinessnad hardness ntlhtaauui
u sweet breath, an BgNeablc t isti- In the
month, all these are e. infer a I bv Sozohovt
I) 'en qi t loofa aa levaluabls t iib t artlote
me so pure an well as etfeetlre de
serve the Mpttta it V it enjoys? M,t it 1.
snredly It has norival Wortht of the 1 m
1 in- oralnarv povdm nad a ist nr.- aothlns
it, and since It appettmnes bars rapidly
lost ground. Bold by drnggitto,
Ba cheerful: do not brood over fond
hopes unrealized until a chain, link ni
ter link, is fastened on each thought and
wound around the heart. Nature in
tended you to be the fountain-spring of
cheerfulness and social life, and not the
traveling monument of despair and mel
ancholy. Arthur Helps.
A paipPLi with rhta misnai Parkfr1!
Omger Touic eared me nnd kw me well
M. DlbrnlLB, Hinslmniton.
BotO fust to the pWSSSii Even posi
tion, every moment of life, is of un
speakable valtio ao the representative of
a whole eternity. Uoethc.
Mr! DUAL.
TRUE
Temperance
Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because of
the non-removal of the cause
liquor. The way to make
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ry so many bright intellects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and un
ii lppiness into so many
farailitrs.
It :3 Tact ! BxoWM'4 ! a oh
BitteJis, a true nonitcohpl
ic tor.ic, made in Diltimorc,
M l., by the. Browrt Chenucil
Company, WOO are okl di -j.-.
f.est. and in every particu
lar reliable, will, l.y remov
ing the Taving appetite of
the drunkard, and by caring
the nervousness, weakness,
r.v.d genera ill health requit
ing from intemperance, da
, more to promote temperance,
in the strictest sense than
any other means now known.
It is a well authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially ' bitters,' arc noth
ing but cheap whiskey vily
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with Brown's
Iron Bitters. Itisamedi
cinc, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
j;ans of the body, produc
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tle. Price 1.00.
:SJ KiistQPlJf.A
S t. I R.CSWS.
r
iiafg-is won, j
s
1 wnvr- sii'Kfu rr
' '"" .: o I M T, j- j.
(iREilT MQ6I mm of the AGE.
Writo for fn 1 part.on'art to
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Atlanta, iieorgia.
HA brail Dmoglttg. $1 tn 1 75 pit Bottle.
BUI I S
EXPlCTORflHl
I eompode.l oi Herbal una M wJiwtuoiM rro
n swiucuprrnitato tb ubstunve of f
I'0B Cipeotorntes Uin acrid nxatu
1!. lJrouclnal lxiUsuniiur
soothing coming, v.uu rcUcvos (bo I
i.'tation Uint c.,.. k IU Coach. 1, ric"uE
t '.clu.5.of all l,n,nr:tlc, ttrtumh'i
i hpawrheneu.'ceoi,-,l by dlse.ar. V "
ire toe oiroutuuua of llM b.ooJ, ami Wccm'
.1 vnumsTKlom. Blight cold often c,7l (
?nnaiantlon. Itte Oaurron. to n'r'l
TT. Jrlply tho rc"ly promptly, j
Ort of hrej i y y a wnrranti tho n-eAion tl
fl iminiitjun.n.id i: te upoeTI !r ctTr-n the mo
J'.rcr. taks It rcu.llly. lortroilp It l
TUTT'S
PILLS
ACT, DIRECTLY ONTM
Mtnm it lie :n r ! t ifror to t l.oiy.ttti
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
I-R. U U ltl-I . Zr. ' " l,n y"i Tllv
t)iuo: IuMUt.., ;a(butvi hlitiie-i.u -..
id t lino but v i h lii 1 le faith). I : .
IOW TTll Dli
ra!Sirw! iwaVwSS
JlKV.Jl.l,.f;rvif(OX.InlTnU 1?r
SWIFT'S
SPECIFIC
For Circuit Clerk.
TE nothorijed to innMim UK. WILEY
Tf 11. rVTTIttacnaidaU:forircuittlirk.
It the Klrrtion Id Novomher, lSKt nobjttt to acliun
I Hindi llouatj DeiuocnUc NouiliiatiiiK CoOTen-
' y are authorized toannouDrrihe name ni Mi.
ff H. K. WAKE, of Hiatal C.unty. aa a candl
daui 'or the office ot IUtrict Attorner .,: hr Sunt,
ludiciul District, eoinjxMod ot tkc conutiea of ''o
l.iah, II : - j . Madiaon and Yazoo. Election, No
vember, 1883.
W are autLorizc-l to armounee tbe name of
Mr. H. C ' DSN. of Copiah nntT, aa a
inmliilate for Irlrtrlirl Attorney far the Ninth Judl
1 lid District, composed of tbe oohvtlal of I 'opiab,
ltind-s MadLou and Yasoo. Etlcctton. Noveuiber,
ISSS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY
ALL WANTING EMPLOYMENT!
IP THK AGENT, AFTEB A THIBTY BAYS
trial, f.iil t make M !e.-Mt $100 near hoe
expenma, v o uik- buck all gooda nniold Ml re
turn the money paid ua. Our circulars to ayeoU
how that etob hea heap inacte Io n Ktn?te mouth.
Vn jv.. exi tnalve tcrrivirv. Theee.eaa tni no oorn
nctttion. Bustoeaal hoaoniMe, platinMtSAd protit
:ible. An aoeBt wanted to e.r; eopnty.. Cotiuty
riztit lent fifeh nith first order. Every a?,t-nt, ar
Uioao i-'iiiiLt emplormeot, ahould writ. na at once,
aa cooattea an la lne taken fnt and no oth"r firtu In
tl:c lei :. I li-s ,- .-r i...-;"i - ii ! r. 1 si'cii cMrritr.
dlo&ry and nheral tcrnia In aeenht. send 3 one-
cent "'am'Mfor lante deecrlpuou circntara nihil
ln( thie otr.-r to the
RKNNEH M Nlrr ACTI PINO CO.,
"io Bmlthfiald Btreat, rittaburg, I'a
America Ahead!
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS,
4.SK FOR IT! BUY IT!! TRY ITIU
SEW ORLEANS.
Dre David Davicsoii,
MTH SEASOX TsSEW OELEAnS
Of London. Oiosen and New York.
m v. p
- - norm iiani!)an, - -
m:w ott leans, la.
AutJiorof ''Practical Otjwrvatious on NtfTOttfl IV-
biUty," "KfMwy on Marrhip,' etc. lecturer ol
Anatomy, rtiyninlopy, eta, at the MiwKturl
Hmt MnMuM of Anufomy , St. Louiti Mo.
'iccrt to inforui tfldCltaMtolof New OritfMsi uru ?i
lnitv that hn mav be oeiirroltod till SOth of April
next at nu Rooms,
Vo. 7 KAMVAilT STREET,
Beteen Censl and C&ftefni&oflM Btraett,
OAII.Y, from 10 a. K. till :i 1. u., and from 6
till 8 p. M.
PR. DAVIESKW, havlne adopted an his lino of
practice tim ireutuient and enre ot
NERVOUS DISEASES !
haa apent ycara of atudy and rcoearch in that branch
of Medical 8ciemv lxarinff HiK'ciallv on the .uflcr-
Inpi ariaiUft from youthful foil tea or indixirrettona,
vuislng nnrvoiii!, mcntiil and nhvaical debility, and
the loMHof all viinlity. and h! lonp; and varied ex
perien In the beat Knroptvin hoapltola, toffethet
with years of the inont huccci''m1 practice both in
r.uropo ana iimenc.a, enanitw nun to ifuaruniee
RELIEF TO ALL SUFFKRERH
Who oontolt htm. Dr. Pavieaon him been apcoUUlj
and remarkably eucceaatul In hU
Treatment by Correspondence.
It ta, however, dea'cablo that at loaatone personal
; .. 1..-, : 1 i.a 1. - 1 1 it . 1
lumiic. .iiuuiii w iiiiu, 11 pru 1 i.aioie.
Un. DAVIJESON'S work, ' Practical Ohscrva
tiona," now iu in its 100th edition, will be found 1
valuable Ruide, aud may be had free on application
10 1 11c uiiinor.
Da. DAV1RSON may be eonsulteil at No. 7 Rim
part street, between Oinal and tuatomhousc atreet
NewOrleana, up to the SOth of April, afUT whicl
lis addreas will be No. 1707 Olive Rtroet, St. Louis
vhoro hu has hoen penaauenlly locatod foi man
ears.
Oflice hours From 10 a. m. till 5 r. m., and from
1 10 a p. m. funuay, to a. m. to 2 P. M., only.
fel.!l,';i-3m.
CI FY HOTEL,
Cor. Caiup timl 4'ommitn Mtrreln
NEW ORLEANS.
MUMI-ORD & WATSON, Proprietors.
IMiOFIMSIONAL,
'RADUATED W
R0BT. J. MILLER.
DENTAL SliRGEON,
.lH'SArJO.v
Ofllce Corner State and Capitol Streets.
I p Stairs.
SW-TF.UMS. CASH,
juneiltf-'-ly.
St. MAVIS,, JR..
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Jackson and HarJennrst, Mhs.
pito.MPT ATTENTlOlTaiVEM TO ALL BUSL
"i.rt. an. to bMUMM in ii.ljolnim? (i.untiea. hU
Ml attention (tvea t., ulf (.1i,Jii., ,
dir, either St the al ove place.
'r. Uw, K. Itarrlniiton.
Dr. ,lno. V. Hunter.
irs. Harrinirteu llunler.
OkTSJSP?. JWBMWAI, SKRTtCES
it MltffiL,a0!! vicinity oV; :
At rittvht lira II
residence on Bto sS2l J? i7! ,nJ 1,1 hl''
Room 10, Kelt. BiUdS? UuIT'01
. - - j
Attorney-at-Law,
JACKSON, MISS.
JtC-PraoUoei in the Snpreme, PedertU and
other Coaru.
luav.'.'M-
JA.S. LrHARKlsr
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
.1 hsi. niKai,.,... 1
W&L IN BUPRKM. '.
$66
TBI
HARDWARi
Mechanics anri Ui. .
COOKINOSTo!
Charter Oaks, Prince,
Freezers, nfi Nlsla
Water Coolers,
"ath Tab.
HOUSE FURNISHING
Iter Low OnU
AT Ssni
1 -ea
Hardware and Stove l)eB,u
E' wATSh
Jkioa 11
1 i MIxNG HOW
Slate St., near ?m
i" JL-ST THE PLACB TO Uv S
I . : : - I . .
-vr s . .
hjh.ul!W'0K ALL SKASOV
i nf.fSm' W''.ich U ""Mually oenej-.
the ,-.1 wito sroatcst care, consists' c
Bens, Ioys and Children's Clij
io u 11 a 1 : nil
--j - 1 mcu.ui 17, f
Lakes'. Misses' nu mtmkL
lien's Trnnks anil Travelii.- p. .
e ""gOB
Also, LAMBS' TliTTSTs tJ
Call and ExamUe iu i,wJ
au illUBLE TO SHOW iiO0D&
DRUGGIST!
Near SSUTTER'S Comer, Oppoi
JACKSON, miSSISSIPf
K Tine oi LY 0N IUND 4
DRUGS, MEDICINES
OILS, PAINTS.
MQCORS FOR MEDICAL U
ancy and Toilet Articles.!
miiijiuiuu usuaiiy K.pt m a nrst-eUai
Htoiv.
rilEin SIGN 18 THE RED POST ANDBB1QI
WVWAAIS,
S3' Prr-KrlptUmi Curejuliy QmptmM Dm I
A Ight.
(lcc2l.'HI-tf
FEED STORE!
Machinery, Field Seed, m
SUV TH OF CITY HALL,
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
pOUN. OATS, HAY AND BltAN, UKIUUI
J Millet, lied Clover.eU'. ( liainpiou iUaitoat
lowers, Hay Itakea, Briulev Plow. Tlueslicn. Sat
utters, Horao Powers, Sugar Mills and Evapvafek
ider, Coi n, Wlieat and Flour Mills, Steam Kafl
-whom vtuis, miion ami nay iTewc. Kenia
eca Manure Spreaders, Thon at' Siuootblaf
i-owb, etc.
Alio, Barbod Wire for Fencing M
mar22,'SV-ly.
R. K. JAYNE,
Real Cstate Agent,
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
HAS SOME VERY EXCELLENT LANIftt
proved and Uulniurovod, as well m
roperty for aalo. Parlies desirinn to HI mf
hue will plcnao eddreaa, or call on him a Ikb
Iflice, Kxsm No. 6, ove r Capital Stat Bank.
U"Ue willuliw civeapeclal atUiullon WttitO
notion of Claiiua. tiie oavinent uf State. Cltr
unty taxes end all Imslncas peruiiniD( tit rii
utate.
8NO COST WITHOUT SAI.E.5(
Jan.lS.'aa-l y.
IS'otico ! Hotels!
EDWARDS HOUSE,
JACKO.Y, tSM.IIM8IPPt,
AND
Chamberlin House,
Thete Honm are offered to the miblle a h&y Sr
erring a lllwral .bare of patronage.
1. VV. I'bM'UB, i-ropaw
oct4,'82-tf.
DAMER0N & SWAN.
LUMBER DEALERS,
JACKSON, MIHS.
Yard in Wht Jacksos, nkab It. B. Swtt
IILU Bbookhavkn', Mias.
DBALKRa In ALL KINDS OF UOUH
DrcmK.l Yui.r.mv Pink i.fMiiiili. SU"61-
I NO 1.ATH8.
Cun (111 or.lers promptlv for all kiint" of I.UMIW
lllMil.KKanil I.ATIISitinvt from the MiM".
hort nutic. Br Onlera aollcited
atpLis.'Si-lr,
WILLIAM LOWE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
CAriTOL STRKKT, JACKSON, MIS
(Opposite Clarion Bindery.)
A FULL LINK OF BROADCLOTHS. CASSJ
meres, Oenta' Furnishing Oooda, of ,1!S
tv. always on ha.il. SPITS MADE IN LA""
STYI.KS, and at reasonable prlcea.
WOnlera from any part of tbe State win BSaw
proinpt and careful attention.
aprl,15,'m-ly.
KENTUCKY
TS THK " HEA D-CElfTttB" Of WHAT J
J. be caltml the "Straight Whiskev Interest, S
in-T whiskies which brine the hbrbest V'lxiT.
to the most cultivated taste dnrt develop
true avor and bonnet that Identifies nJr
gulatlM the h'nn UMU "Oil of Corn." ' r-rL
c' AW rViioits WhMrii it a $tanitrd """Jj
H AWejf. Sold by It. MUL1.KH A SON, '
Mian. ' in ir7,H-T-
Poiter Printing.
TJxcirmmoM Man aorhr will find II W tfJH
J terest to correspond with 11 before havlf.T
Poatera, Hand Bill, and Ticket, printed. A7T
1'tfwaa A Brkbai.k, Jaukaaa,
fS Pirtiii'h n rr