The clarion. [volume], June 13, 1883, Page 6, Image 6

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

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The Clarion: Wednesday, June 13, 1883.
The Clarion.
1111 1 77! The frealtlifiiliifs
H OUSE. FARM ANDCiARDEN lar-rlvr oil huviite cl. ur in,. I
, - ; water fpr cow.
Ta Th. Tarn a Palatahlo and Si HIRIH
runt, ,
urtiufnt. Uo bj (Mimed firmjy around thoi 83 A OBANS C0BZNATI01T '84 ANNOUNCEMENTS. HwesST
1m. A fir-t clas mte is expensive ' m. .. f- --- p cZ
ofmikdepenL t thl outlet, batfid! very little THE CLIRION WE i 'ZiTX IVnC?
,.) 10th Juil,. iJ District
t'l.i-L
Iure attention
,1 yeaii
a better use of
iiitcrwAr'ls for several
You eannot wake
your s'.ap nds than to poiirit around
I your tree graio vines and roj-e ,
miklif.s It la a li rsf a IVirf 1 1 i-r
Editors . Ci.akios: About two fur ai.'
CHILDREN'S GAMES.
CORMTH, .June 1, 1883.
How They Are Transmitted From
nanarattKn tn flan Brat inn What
years agojuite iUttber of the lead- ( h wvancf, to muck in 1 They Now Are.
ing etusepi oi ims county bbhi , pnce ,n cnn?equenre or its great
aathnwd upon the culture or raiting! use in adulterating coftee, that the
ofthetkrp. A dozen of more pond-. 'Jerinans now use beets to adulterate
were made in this county, and dou- i tlie c"'1"-"")'-
ble that number of persons applied I The bairowing of grain afW sow
to the Department for the much J ''IK develops on good land as much
. , ,, , - , ,r. . I nitrogen as could begot bv a dress
prated and talked ot 8b. 1 heir in (f $5 worth Df coib (nerval ma-
applications were honored, and the Inures per acre.
fish sent and receive.". Mr. C. E. The iron which is comnion in n..,.t
Stanley, an 'attorney, nd Mr. Tbd.lCmy toil if an effectual antidote to
L. Adam i, a wealthy planter, hav-1 I'arls green poison. The reddish
ing each a beautiful suburban resi
dence, yied filth each other in mak
ing their ", nd", and their laudable
rivalry resulted in the construction
of two large, deep ami beautiful
lakes; the. prideand admiration of
the good people of Corinth. Seven
teen month ago each put several
hundred of the "wee" fish in their
ponds. They averaged at that time,
in length, about two inches.
Mr. Stanley, by a certain signal,
taught his to come up tor food. He
fed them with bread, scrap from the
table and lettuce from the garden.
During winter weather they bury
themselves in perpendicular position
beads lirst, in the mud, and there
remain during cold weather, home
they require no toed during that
time. This spring they came forth
rollicking, jumping above, and skim
ming on the surface of the water,
ready and willing to eat anything
that might be given them suitable
ibr their food.
They arc active fish, frequently
jumping as high above the water ns
n mountain trout does after a fly or
in their play. Many visit the lake
daily, most of them bringing crack
ers or something with which to feed
them. Many Were the conjectures
us to the amount of their growth.
Some thought they saw fish weigh
ing from four to six pounds, others
"From two to four pounds. This
afternoon I suggested to Mr. Stan
ley "that We settle the three mooted
question!, to wit : their size, wheth
er or no they were a game fish, that
is, whether they could he caught in
tin? old, but unsurpassed way, with
hook and line; and last, but by no
means least, whether they were a
palatable fish for the table, lie
assented, and armed with poles and
lines, hooks and bait, we went to the
pond, and seon tureW our hooks into
the water, and soon tntr corks were
going whizzing under the water, and
each of u- had dangling from out
lines a beautiful fisfi of some two
pounds in weight. Unloosing them,
We again threw our hooks in the
water and in a little while we drew
out two more, a little 'larger than
the first. A stingy feeling came over
Mr. S.. and he said, "Let U8 Stop,
it will soon be time for them to
spawn," but preferring not to hear
him, I again threw my hook in, and
in a very little w hile, caught a larger
and a more beautiful fish than any
of his predecessors.
They bite bravely, and when hung,
pull most vigorously, equal to anv
trout 1 ever caught, hence they are
a game fish. 1 insisted that the last;
and most essential question should
be settled, whether or no they were
toothsome. Mr. S. looked first at
the tish and then at the pond, and at
one time 1 thought he was going to
return them to their water home,
but at last, said . " es, let us see if
color of clay soil is due to iron rust
and where this is seen the poison of
Paris green is neutralized so soon as
it reaches the ground.
According to the reports of the
National Bureau of Agriculture, In
diana now ranks as the fir.-t of the
wheat growing States, Ohio second
and Illinois third. The yield of
wheat is 1,316 bushels to the square
mile, and 1,804 bushels to the acre.
Where land is covered with weeds
it seldom or never pays to let, them
grow for the purpose ot plowing
under a.-green manure. Almost all
the weeds are robbers of fertility,
and only help the soil by being turned
to decay at as early a stage as possi
ble. Sheep.
A writer in Farm and Garden says :
"Despite the constant attention which
is called to the value of sheep, not
only as im prefers of the land, but
as profitable farm animals, for wool
and mutton, there are many farmers
who have never raised or kept a sin
gle sheep, though their farms are
adapted to raising sheep largely and
profitably. Why this is, we cannot
imagine, for facts and figures can be
had by the score to prove the profit
ableness of sheep breeding, if neces
sary, and about the only drawback
in many localities, is the loss occa
sioned by dogs. Many a rough
worn out or neglected farm might be
brought up rapidly, and bo made
paying land by breeding sheep there
on, as the manure from the theep is
one of the most enriching of ma
nures, and is evenly and finely dis
tributed.
Of course they may not do this
without being fed something besides
what they can get in the fields, yet
this additional foods works to the
profit of breeders in two ways : it not
only insures a good and profitable
growth of flesh and wool, but it mak's
the manure richer and more valu
able. Even poor farmers can give
sheep a trial by commencing in a
small way, and then, as means and
experience are gained, the flock can
be gradually increased by purchases,
though the natural increase from a
small flock of sheep is by no means
inconsiderable, if properly managed
and car red for as they should be.
Like any other kind of stock, they
must have good care nnd food to se
cure the greatest measure of profit."
The United States Veterinary
Journal says cracked hoof is the
general result of n cry state of the
hoofs which makes them weak and
brittle; and the trouble may arise
from fever or other causes of' degen
eration. Among the more promi
nent influences which tend to pro
duce cracked hoofs, are an uneven
bearing of the shoe, calking or other
wounds, or iujury to the coronet and
the drying of the wall of the hoof.
In the firt stages of the, trouble nn
even-bearing bar who will generally
relieve the trouble, and a pitch plas
ter should be placed over the injury.
If the crack is more pronounced and
of long standing, then it will be
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
There is something very curious In
the way in which children's games are
transmitted from one generation of chil
dren to another. Men and Women for
get all about them at best, and it is rare
that any allusion to them finds its way
into written language; but the same
tames are repeated over and over again
by little boys and girls of from !i to 10
vears of age for a eentiirv together with
out a material change. When half a
dozen or more little people in some
Western village stand in a circle with
hands joined, and one in the circle goes
around touching each pair of hands and
counting aloud up to twenty as he goes
ami then end ofl with a jingle,
Horfc 1 bake and lo re I brew,
Here 1 iioike my wedding, cake, and here I
will tret Mirotign.
The rhyme takes us back to old F.ng
ghuid at a time when every farmer had
his bakehouse and brewhotise, and the
children of the neighborhood contrived
therTpiayby allusion to domestic labors
with which they were mosl familiar.
Hardly an American child knows any
thing about the process of brewing, and
the ancient "baking-day'' has lost its
importance since the abolition of brick
ovens, but the rhyme survives!
Another of the "Counting Out"
rhymes is the one which must have orig
inated in England before the Reforma
tion :
Onery, twoerv, hickory Ann,
Filliaon, follaaon. Nicholas John,
Queevy, quavy, Virgin Mary,
Singaluui, sangalum, buck.
Still another is the one in a very short
kind of meter, which is, perhaps, even
better known :
Eny, tneny, moiiy, ray,
Tutca., lcina, bona, dry,
Kay bell, broken weli,
We, wo, week.
Mr. William Wells Newell, has done
a good service to the cause of juvenile
literature by writing a handsome book of
nearly 250 pages about the "Games and
Songs of American Children," which
has just been published in New York by
Harper v. Brothers. Under the head of
"Love (!ames" he irives ten snecimens.
Among the nine which he classifies as
"Histories" is one called "Little Sallie,
Waters," in whose honor a dance has
been named which is now in vogue.
The rhyme runs thus:
Little Sallie Waters,
Sitting in the sun,
rying and wjeptng
For a youug man.
liisc, .Sally rise,
Dry year weeping eves,
I'ly to the Hast,
Fly to the West,
Kly to the one you love best.
" lats, peas, beans and barley crows."
and "Here I bake and here I brew." an-
pear among the ten rhymes of "Flavina
at Work." There are ft dozen at "Hu
mor and Satire," of which, perhaps,
'the three Welshmen" is the most fa
miliar. Anion'' the "Flower Oracles.
etc.," are "Counting Apple Seeds" and
note in the ( oinlen. there are five
under the heading of "Bird and Beast1
of which the "Hloody Tom" play of the
shepherd and the wolf w ill be remember
ed by many grown people. Of the nine
rhymes of "Human Life," the "March
ing to Quebec,'' of revolutionary origin,
is mentioned as a rare instance of a chil
dren's rhyme in allusion to a military
event. It, runs thus:
As We were marching to Quebec,
The drum were loudly beating,
The Americans have won the day ;
The British are retreating,
March! march I march; march!
Among the
find the old
AND THE UJPJSVII.LE
WEEKLY (OIKIKIWOIRVU
Cue year for ,frW S.SO - Tt,. pajicrs lofiittle
MM than the price of M,
Hy paylnjr S2.50 you will receive for one year
vour home paper with the Coi KIKR-JoLK.Njkl., the
AkFhektatj vk HIHIIU oy was SoiTII.
MtMSsatit and tor I nit, for KetKSVE only,
ami the best, brightest and ablest i amii. v WitiutLY
in the Halted States. Sample copies of either paper
sent on application to publishers.
MEDICAL.
they are a e-ood table lish." So he ' necessary to ( lose up the crack clinch-
sent them to the house w ith instruc-! U1ff 8 tn'n uil or a fine wire at the
ttons to rbe cook, "TocOok them in
the best style." I ate of them, and
can honestly say, that the carp is a
most delicious lish for the table, and
consequently pronounce them both
a palatable and a game fish.
Respectfully, J. L. W
Agricultural.
Ashes, whether leached or fresh,
is one of the best fertilizers a farmer
ran spread on bis field or L-arden.
A good coat of unleacbed ashes will
top and bottom of the cap. It would
also be w ell to burn a groove just be
low the crack, mute deep, and to
blister the coronet at the ton of the
crack. An application of Veice
turpentine should be applied to the
anecieu parts
About Farm Uates.
Have as few farm gates as possible
haeh one is an extra expense in its
construction ami subsequent care.
it never pays to make n poor irate
increase the wheat crop from 25 to I ',e frnme. should be constructed of
35 per cent, while the 008t of the "aril and lasting wood, with the slats
article is often nil, and the labor of ol "g"1 ,,ut durable material. This
hauling and spreading it on the fields j -at,e needs thorough bracing with
is very little.
Phe old practice of planting pump
kins among the com is but slightly
followed in the West. And yet it is
a good one ; for experience has shown
that nearly or quite as much corn
n be produced, on the same area,
with a pumpkin cropns without it.
The value of the latter, as seed to
milch cows in the winter is large and
positive. No crop can he raised wiih
lees expense thau pumpkins, the bene
fits of which are anything like so
various and extensive.
strips of wood, or, lwttcr rods of iron
which run from the bottom of the
latch and to the ton of the hince. A
gate thus braced canuot sag, as it is
impossible for it to get out of the
rectangular form. When finished, a
gate shonld be wide enough to permit
the free paieage of loads of hay and
-II II mm
grain, neni rollers and harvesters.
A. most important point is a large,
durable, and well set, jwstupon which
the gate is to be hung. The hinge
post should not be less than eieht
inches square, and set at least three
and a half feet deep. The earth needs
'Pleasures of Motion," we
Rinjr a rinc; n msie,
Pol full ,.!' ,sie.
All the girls in oar town
King for little J., vie.
And also the 'Teas porridge hot." which
is accompanied by a peculiar elannimr
of hands that cannot he described, but
which cannot be forgotten when oneo
learned. In ".Mirth and Jest" Wit conic
upon the "The church and steeple" and
Bestle and wed EC." and here we also
ought to find "Snap the whip," but do
not. ine "guessing games ot "Odd or
even, "llul gul, "Kight or left."
Comes, it comes," and "Hold fast mv
gold ring," or "Button, Button, who's
got the button?" are among the simplest
....I luu.Mix. un ,i eiHtTuiiiiing or an
that children play. There are seven
teen "Games ot chase." including "How
many miles to Bahyloii," "Tag," "I spy,'
"Blind man's bun," "Prisoner's base,"
or "(ioal," (i)ronouuced "(fonl"l nn',1
".-stealing grapes." There was another
running game called "Thornoway,"mueh
like "Goal," of which no mention
made here. It has probably gone entire
ly out of use. There are ten games
mentioned as being for very little girls,
and twenty-one that arc mostly played
with a ball, though marbles, hop scotch,
and mumblety peg seem to occupy a
place bv themselves.
In all there are Hit) games and rhymes
in this book, and many of them are il
lustrated with historical notes and vari
ous local readings. They come original
ly from the continent of Europe, niore
largely from F.nglaml, and to some ex
tent from the different American col
onies. A few also are of recent origin,
and these are all American. Thev near
ly all show the "ear marks" of having
been composed and invented by
the children themselves, and to that
fact, and their consequent adaptation
to the exact tastes of children, their
immortality is no doubt due.
A Boston tailor lmtises "diagonal
boys' suits." Bosto has some very
nnais msm LV
j uvi wit a1.
1
Suffer
no longer from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, want of
Appetite, lossof Strength
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
-"' Boston, November ?G, 18S1,
Briton Chemical Co.
Ontlemen : For years I have
been agreat sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefitted by
Brown's Ikon Hitters, I tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking Brown's Ikon
Bitters, every thinpl ate distressed
me, and1 1 suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tak
ing Brown's Iron Bitters, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re
sults. 1 am practically another
person. Mrs. W. J. Flynn,
30 Maverick St., . Boston.
BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitters are made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
TUTT'S
IXPEOTORflH
in-re wiEaEca nmss mmmxusnsss-'i.
Is composed of Herbal und Miicilngmoud product-,,
whioli permeate tUe sabslnnce or the
I'lings, expectorate! tUe acrid matter
tl..Hc,ilectsiu the Bronchial Tubes, ondfonuso
soothing coating, nki,h relieves the I;-,
l Itatlon that wun'i the cough. It cleancc
t he lniiffi of a 1 1 i in .raritie s, sti ncthr r
( hem when enfeebled by diaense, luvi- ,":
afes tho. circulation of the blood, n;id brace s t
nervous system. Slight colds often eiirj In
them. Apply tho remedy promptly. A
tortof tWOiity yenra warrants the o-mion thr.l
no rcr.ic..y ha ever been found that ie n r,
nfi,m,maHon.aadit8 DM spofdd y etlres the Bio I
.11 ?nsh A cordial, chll-
" rcatlily. lor Croup it is
lmaluaMc nnd should bein everv futuilv.
In a.V. and l&l Bottle.
TUTTS
PILLS
hll In mai V... '.y'
lmJE7' m"nt" Torpid l.!r.r, ,,,
Trt , u rr",1Hies. If you do not "feci
rcatoros ,ll,c appetite, impnrts vipor to the sy.twa
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
been , a martyr U DynpcpMa, Coiutip.tion and
to mo; IuMdtheinbutithlittlefaitl,). I am
IwJ!', 1 P,au'ho0 &d ppctite.dige.tiott
rerfect, .regular .tool., pike f0m, and I hnve
gamed fort r pounds solid flesh. They re oi t h
tlicix weight jn gold.
iir.v. u. L. SIMPSON, Lcuirrill,., Ky.
. .?.-PM WTay Sew York
application
)
for District At Servers fr Sjsj
For Circuit Clerk.
w
T F. are authorized to sunoiinre MR. WILEY
II. roTTEH a a candidate for Circuit Clerk.
at IheKlertion in November; 1Ka subject to action
of Hinds CVidUty Hviuooratic Nominating onvt-n-
tiou.
arc anthio-ircd n, announce th name o! Ms.
y H. K. WARK, of Hinds County, as a caudi
ftat for the office of District Atlornry'of ihe N imh
Judicial Ilistrirt, emposcd of the counticn of Co
piah, Hinds, Madiaoa and Vazuc, Hltciiwi , No
vember, lKlCt.
ll'K are authorized to announce the nanie ol
ff Mb. II. C. CONN, of Copiah County, a
candidate for Iilrit Attorney for the Ninth Judi
cial District, composed of the counties of Copiah,
Hinds, Madisou and Yazoo. Selection, November,
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY
OFFER !
ALL WANTING EMPLOYMENT !
unnn
ORo
Ofllte Comer ... ."--K
AFTKK A THIItTY I)A Y ' 'nf: !r':r,,,L ' ark.
ATTORNPv...
Jack80B HadeWLJ
X ness entrusted to Kt Ttjkh J
business In rupre, r3Sti1 c.i:l
wins, ann to business in "
cial attenti,-, .a,. 1 c. ,n .l oisin.
Ir. lieo. K. Hsrmrr"
Drs. Harrlncton a k
" cn'JiK. os- m... '?"un u
"stei
a Ti, r 4..L.VP
r i ill.. .I,......, ji 11,11.11 ,. . . , . .
..,.., .. .....1... .. 1 . - . .1 ,. I , 0, 11111 1H. 1D.,'
,'i.n. , iii,t- mi ir.fc-1 ssasess i,.u airo,r I :( , . ."'..ros ein lu i
exiiiHk, irr will take hack all inwulx unsold and re- , ,. .; ,, n,aie Nrct, uj r
turn the money paid us. Our eirvnlars to scents h,"' -Hi. keds BuiWiag. a ft J
show that t)jOO lia been made in a single month. ' ' ' -
h gtre exclusive ten itory. l neteean lie no com
petition. Business la honorable, pleasant and profit-
...we-,.. T........ ... ...... j .,,,.,.
riichl sen! free with first order. Kvorv agent, -r ' J r 4 f 1 T n a,.
Uiosc f Uhig employment, should wriie mi at once, j
as counties are ocmg laKeo litst :ini no oinennnii ,n TAOtron
the I'nited s,iBte ever before offered soeh exfrsor- "AUivSON, MISS
dinary and lihf-ral terms to agents. s..id one-, -.(s.-pr .
rent stamns for large description circulsra contain- rre"eo ,n the 8nBrems v,
ins this Oder to the ett... n
RKNNEB MANI'K ACTl'RIX' I CO., . ""w
Bmlthfleld sireet, Plttsbutv, Ps
feblV8-m,
H. C. FAIRiii
HIM--. '88-
America Ahead!
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS.
JLBK FOR IT I BUT IT!! TRY IT!!!
s
T. LOUIS & ST. PAUl
L
PACKET CO
Sleotrlc-Lieht
PANY'S
U.S. MiU Line
Fine Side-Wheel Passonger S teamers
ML 1 aul i'-ickets leave St. JLoulaeverr Mondny.Wed
nesdnyaad Friday, at 4 p.m. Quincy & Keoknk 1-ack-et
leave bt. Louis dally, Bunday excepted, at tpjn.
Ex, us on Tlcketa at low rates to St. WuYLike
Mlnnetonka and all Northern Summer lUsorts. IlrVuct,
Snp-Ptro".ttoI)tpta,Montanaund Manitoba.
I'orl luairated Guide Book, time tables, uassenuer
and freight rates, and other information. Hddreea,
Wharfbuat foot of Olive Bt., BT. LOC1B. Md
s
IB LEY
S
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
Wo are the largest farmers, largest seed ftrote
crs and larcwt aecd dealer anywhere: hence
have trroateat facilltiea for producing Dest Sceda
A II our Seedt are tmeJ, and only the bent sent out.
Oar Annual Catalogue and Price List brings THK
GREATEST SEED STORE IN THE
WOULD TO YOUR OWN DOOR. It in.
dudes all the desirable new and standard varieties
of Flower, Vcfretablo, Field and Tree Seeds, and
riants. Bent VKBE to any address.
jas. jL. Harris
attorney-aTu
Ot Hinds and adjoiuini; ( mm
Julyitvw-
Jack sos.
HARDWA
OF ALL KINDS F0H-
Mechanics and Plank
COOKING STOl
Charter Oaks, Frintess,
1 .-..! i' l a
auu upuoia a
Water Cooler,
Bath rnks,
1 - Mm
HOUSE FURH1SHIHG
IX ORBAT VAlilLTY, ISD n
flkir JL o w Cash Prle
,T THKf-.
Hardware and Stove Dr-ptti
E. WATKISl
npM, ed-.im. Jacksct I,
JOHN CI.EARY
CLOTHING HOI
On State St., near Pea
I .ICST THK PJ.ACIJ to m
CLOTHE
SUITABLE FOR ALL SEAS
i w
Mt.k, V.)
H I t h ii n ;
11 II livnuJ
LAND AUENTS.
J. M. Hi ki.i;v,
Late Dqputji state Amlilor.
1. Hl'ltT.
CORTI VALIS !
The Painless Opium Habit Cure.
IS A VEQETABLK REMEDY, is ENTOUtLT
safe: and wbeu taken seeordlng to directions
never fails tucure. Head Ihc following Certificates ;
Wikona, Miss., March 6, I8.3.
Pk. W. ti Yoxbub-Deaii StR:-AlKiiit twelve
vear ap. 1 commeneed the use of morphine for slck
headaelie to which 1 wasgreatlr siibjeet. I he habit
arew s,ii ,,. u,lt t to,,k anenormonsquaiititv to
bareanv rfTeetand my headai hesteadilv arew wo"rse
In the meantime the !,,:,. Is, I., .
or ls)lh had lmpair.il my eyesight until I was al-
,"" " .'ears past mv monthlv
periods had entirely ceased. While in this condi
tion, and feeling that I was hastening! au untime
lv grave, mv husband heard of your medicine Cor
tlvali, and hroufht me a bottle. 1 comm,.rjoed
using II alsnit eight w.rks ago, and now, after uk
itu only two bottles, I am entirely cured, not onlr
of the morphine habit, but also of the sick head
ache which formerly distressed me so much. My
eyesight is better than it has been for ten years and
am rm entirely regular in my periods. 1 do not
feel the slightest desire for morphine, aud dou't be
lisre I ever will again. In fact, it has made a new
woman of me, and I feel that 1 cannot auecientiv
express my appreciation of the good veur wonder
ful txirtivalla has dene me. I wish this could meet
the eye of every woman on earth.
i ours, Keapectfolly, SVE. h. KENT
I wish to add my endorsement to what rar wife
!"5.1,0lT, I" worth one
hundred dollars a bottle to any opium cater.
Manufactured br T' J' KENT-
KKW'lN, OAYDKN A YONOCE,
Winona, Miss.
For sale by all Druggists, ft-lee, 3.oo per bottle
May 23, 1883-lOw.
Men's, Bovs' andCiiililreni
Men's cEu Boys FerDiiuSs
Mcitsi :! Itiiy's,ISontaaaM
Missus' ?M flhilriFhW
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. Seedsmen lmJZZZ , t T i J
ttoehester, M. Y. and Chtougo, Uh ! MVU S TrilUSS and TrnVdlUg MM
Also, LADIES' TUTCL'S, !
Cull and Ixnmiue InisNM
no ria iii.i: to show twow.
J . F. 11: ni Kit. 11. it. ' ti. K. llARn:',.Titn.l
Hunter & Harrin?
DRUGGISI
! llearSEUTTEE'S Comer, Off
Cspiio,
JACKSON, MISSISNI
T." KKI' CONSTANTLY ON HANI' A '
A. ilhe ol
DRUGS, MEDICINI
OILS. PAINTS
LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL li
Fancy and Toileuruc
SOAPS, PERl
and every II, ing usually kept iu s I
Store.
THIjrn SKIN IS Till; HKI rO.ST AS
MOIITAK.
SWT Pi fKrlptUm CanMly OeissaW
dec21.M-tf.
BUCKLEY & HURT,
Laso Agents m (Iitractors
yellow fixe limber
J ackson, Mississippi .
lirii.l. ATTICMi TO A I.I, LAND MATTERS
TT in Auditor's ffiee, linilil Stales Land (li-
'ffinTOefe1 iM JU'",""
Will llcnt and S.ll Lund ftrtv pari of tl.e State-advcrlism-
same tree "1 cost to OWtier
SgecW noti UBlVofi to the purchase pi lam
tracts of Pine Units Its Smfh Mississippi, and full
luformal,,,,, furnished. Mr. Buckley IrUSetaM
V ; 'i'. UU ,:lk'' , v''"'." i- to simply
es? lilill rates' fcWI"B
aprl II.'K.V.'lm.
E. K. COMFORT,
XAlKri AGrBNT,
JACKSON, MISS.
Tlli Attend to all Kinds of I and
. Wues, Iwfore V. s. Land otlic. V?
ditor'.Otfiee, and Swamp Cnd Offlra andl pSU$?k
Mans and KU1d Note, oflJXu, th?CtS
" Anybnslnesseiitrtistetlto my care will rc.lvo
H "S '!, """ ' reasonable ra,"
ntsrn.'lMn.
DAMERON & SWAN,
LUMBER DEALERS,
JACKSON, Miss.
I'KOOKHAVRN, MlSS
and Laths. Limbkr, BSUHatai
R. K. JAYNE,
Keal ntat Agent,
-ACKSOS, MISSISSIPPI.
TJ A8 SOME VERY EXrELI.RNT I AVIis .
eh. Will pi' lrin to sell or pur-
0ee, Room NTs .I?s T. n on st his
lection of Claim? the ,f.fc"'1 ""lon to the Col
ounty uses Jni in tsU, fHty aad
esuu "- n D'1" pertaining to real
fotico ! Hotels!!
EDWARDS HOUfc
AND
Clin ni Kfirlin Hot
These Houses arc offered to the public
serving a liberal share .'J.'.i j$ f
oct.t,'82-tf.
WILLIAM LOWE.
MERCHANT TAI
CAPITOL STREET, JAfKSOS,
(Opposite Clarion Bindery
A 1 I'LL LINE OF BROA'iy
meres. Ceata' Furnlshinf- Jw fj, iJkS
t ' , lIVI UU UMI1U. amMMV
STYLES and at reasonable P"".,--JB I
sWOrdeni from any part of the '
prompt and earefal alteBnea.
aprl.fS.'M-ly. '
Ti" Tr-rVTTCli'
TH THE "MBADBNTBE" OF
X t railed Mis"Straujn """"- -rueiS!
inj whisk iea whioh bring the 'PJL,
to the most cultivated tastes dad
true favor and annuel that idj Jf
guiabrs the teaa Umt "v j-d 13
Jan.l8,'ss-1 j.
m if.
mm .