The Brookhaven ledger., August 24, 1882, Image 4

About The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Musks Wan 11 Bush lib.
A pebtob’s true—Willowo.
IIot wether—Boost mutton.
Goes against the tide—A decree of di
vorce,
A boardings house keeper’s tree—
’Ash.
A man fools bowlder when bo has the
rocks iu his pockets.
A good wliisky sling—Sling the bottle
out of tho window.
An aeronaut, after inflating his bal
loon, highs him away on his trip.
“ Pkfixe a pentloinan,” you say l Well, yoa, I think
I can!
He's ns gentle an a woman, and as manly aa a man.
—London Truth.
Tiie evil that men do lives after them.
Cows, likewise, do not give oleomargarine
until they are dead.
“All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy." Very few Jocks will become
dull boys if left to themselves.
Wnat is that which you cannot hold
ten minutes, although it is lighter than
a feather ? Your breath.
A young married man whose house
rent is paid by bis mother-in-law alludes
to her ns his darling pay-rent.
Humorists ore not necessarily dark
eyed, but wo have seen a good many
practical jokers with black eyes.
An Ohio man has taken tho small-pox
from a pet pig. When once this disease
gets into a family it is pretty sure to gO
through it.
Old Ocean may be excused for
“lashing himself to fury” occasionally,
on the ground that he has been crossed
a good many times.
The condor of tho Andes is said to
kill his prey with his bill, and the mil
liners of this country are trying tho
game on married men.
Atmospherical knowledge is not
thoroughly distributed to our schools.
A boy being asked, “What is mist?”
vaguely responded, “An umbrella.”
Some follows are never satisfied. We
know a chap who sat down to dinner
wifh twelve females, and then had the
concentrated cheek to call for molasses.
“ My day’s work’s big gun,” as the
foundry man said when he commenced
to cast a cannon.” “My day’s work’s
ore,” said the man at the blast-fur
nace.
Conjurors astonish an audience by
taking rolls of ribbon from their mouths,
but then it is a common thing to see a
carpenter take hammer and nails out of
his chest.
The brilliant Sophia Arnold, when
she heard of a certain diplomatist that
had been eaten by the wolves, ex
claimed : “ I’oor brutes ! Hunger must
indeed be a terrible thing!"
“The most difficult man to please
that I ever saw,” said an old Judge,
“ was my friend, Col. -, who didn’t
wish to be lied about, and couldn’t bear
to have the truth told of him.”
A California conviet, who was about
to bo hanged, coolly sang a song to the
Sheriff, but the local journals do not
know tho name of the song. It must
have been, “Break the Noose Gently.”
In a town in tho South of England a
lady teacher was teaching a class of ju
veniles in mental arithmetic. She com
monest the question, "It you buy a
cow for two pounds—” when up came a
little hand. “What is it, Johnny?”
“Why, you can’t buy no kind of a cow
for two pounds. Father sold one for
tin pounds, the other day, and she was
a regular old scrub at that.”
“I deal,” remarks the merchant; “I
cut,” adds the carpenter; “I turnip
spades,” says the gardener; “I pass,”
observes the railroad Superintendent;
“ I load hearts,” adds the beau; “I fol
low suit,” says the tailor with his little
bill; “I trumpet,” chimes tho coruet
player; “ You cur,” shouts the butcher,
a;; the dog runs oil' with a two-pound
steak. Thus many classes seem to bo
made game of.
SAXVIllfS VNUKKt . KBItS.
IIow often do wo hoar tho query,
' What 1a i omes of all the dead birds ? ”
T:u> secret of their mysterious disap
] ,:rance w as but iust now half told by
i buzz rf these brown wings, and the
cl'.er half is welcome to any one who
w'll take the trouble to follow their
1 This beetle is one of man’s in
cur’liable benefactors. It is his mis
sion to keep fresh and pure tho air wo
breathe. He is the sexton that lakes
1 ■ eieath the mold not only the fallen
sparrow, but tho mice, the squirrels and
even much larger creatures that die in
our woods and fields.
Beneath that clump of yarrow I found
just what Ihtul expected—a small dead
bird—and the grave-diggers were in the
midst of their work. Already the ram
part of fresh earth was raised around
the body, and the cavity was growing
deeper with every moment, as tho busy
diggers excavated the turf beneath.
Now and then one would emerge on a
tour of inspection, even rummaging
among the feathers of that silent throat,
and climbing upon the plumy breust to
press dowu the little body iuto the deep
ening grave.
These nature-burials are by no means
rare, and where the listless eye fails to
discover them the nostril will often in
dicate the way, and to any one desirous
ol witnessing the operation, without tho
trouble of search, it is only nocossary to
place iu some convenient spot of loose
earth the carcass of some small animal.
The most casual observer could not fail
soon to bo attracted by the orange
spotted beetles, entomologists assert
that these insects are attracted by tho
odor of decay ; but, from my own huiq
blo investigations, I have never been
ablo to fully reconcile myself to this
uieory.
If it were the question of odor alone
in this dead bird, for instance, it would
be difficult to explain the bee-lino flight
of these humming bet ties, two of which
came swiftly toward me even from the
direction of tho wind, and dropped
quickly upon these feathers hidden from
sight among the truss. Perhaps in
such an instance we might imagine that
they ban been there before, and knew
the way; that they had noted this
dumj) of yarrow, maybe; but I have
observed the fact before when there was
every reason to believe tliut no such
previous visit had been made,
I am always gLid of the opportunity
to watch the progress of these meadow
burials. And, had you accompanied
me on that morniug walk, you would
have looked with interest at those little
undertakers—seen that feathery body
toss and heave with strange mockery of
life as the busy sextons worked beneath
it, digging with their spiked thighs,
shoveling out tho loose earth with their
broad heads, and pulling down the body
into tho deepened cavity.— William
JJamiUoH O'iOuon, in llarjtcif» Maya
tint.
iHtVitkt :l|# *'<■ «*
Hearup A Onyaher mp Rspfttters iu
Grand street, New Yoik.
Christian Angel was iqics'ed at De
troit tor refusing tq support his family,
and Christian Winamp ioi burglary.
Mr. Kansiu Nebraska Bill lives at
Baybrook, Ct. Mr. Bill was Itorn iu tho
time of the Kunsas-Nobruska excite
ment, about 1853 or 1851, when the
Kansas-Nebraska bill was everywhere
discussed, aud his father, James A. Bill,
named him Kansas Nebraska. He has a
brother, Lecomptou Constitution Bill,
and another, Jefferson Davis Bill.
Miohacl Sir Shepherd lives os Ilford,
England. When his mother was bid
den, “ Name this child,” she curtesied
and replied: "Michael, sir,” and Mi
chael Sir it W03. An old Irish song re
cords a parallel case, where a dog, an
swering to the name " Dennis,” was
making himself too busy at the christen
ing, and had to be checked by tho
mother, with tho result described:
“ Ilia uiuiio?" njl the priest; “ Down, Den
nls," *aj» she;
8o Down Denn't Bulgrudderjr they christened me.
Doctor Willard Bliss is the name of
Dr. D. W. Bliss, who attended Presi
dent Garlield. He was so christened
after Dr. Willard, who presided at his
birth at Auburn uoarly fifty years ago.
The Rev. Elieuozer Bhohuiath Bhose
has boon appointed curn o of St, An.
draw's, Bothualgreen, London.
The Rev, William Napoleon Barley
corn has been sqnt to Fernando Po as a
missionary, by the Euglish Primitive
Methodists.
Mr. Arthur Wellington Waterloo is an
ex-army surgeon in England.
Mr. Eldorsley Clinton Dorlard de
Clements keeps a laundry at Detroit.
Miss Pauline Castle Garden, aged 2j,
was picked up iu the rotunda of Castle
Garden on tho night of the Fourth of
July, named by Supt. Jackson, and
sent to the refugo on Ward’s island.
Messrs. Nova Zembla and Adamant
ine Johnson ore residents of St. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Mazin Groce Brooks is a resident
of Kansas City, Mo., her pious mother
having named her (by car) out of the
hymn-book : " Mazin grace, how sweet
the sound!”
Dr. Theodore Lodyard, of New York
city, used to be Dr. Theodore Ledyard
Smith, but obtained permission from the
Court of Common Pleas to drop the
last name. He gave as a reason that
“ it is his ambition and hope to become
master of his profession, and to build
up and establish a distinct individuality
in his practice, and he fears that because
of the great number of doctors named
Smith that name will hinder him in his
object.”
The late Mr. Lewis Hamilton, of Ken
tucky, left live children—Mr. London
Judge Hamilton, Muster Southern Soil
Hamilton, and Misses Avenue Belle,
China Figure and Hebrew Fashion
Hamilton.
TUB MAN WITU TUB ISON MASK.
The identity of “ The Iron Mask,” or
“The Man with the Don Mask,” has
never bceu satisfactorily established.
About the year 1079 he was carried with
the utmost secrecy to the Castle of Pig*
nerol, and wore during the journey a
black mask, which was not of iron, but
of black velvet, strengthened with
whalebone, and secured l>ehind with
steel springs, rr by menus of a look, 08
some say. The orders were that if he
revealed himself he was to be killed. He
was conveyed in 1080 to the isle of Sainte
Marguerite, and during the passage the
strictest watch was kept that he might
not allow himself to be discovered. The
unknown prisoner was in 1098 conveyed
to the Baatile, and was, as before, hid
den behind the mask. In that prison the
captive remained until his death, in 1730.
On Nov. 20, the day after his death,
he was buried iu the eemotery of St.
Paul, under the name of Machioti. The
uukuown was treated with the greatest
respect, but so closely was he watched
that he was not permitted to take off his
mask even in the presence of the physi
cian who attended him. Many conject
ures have been hazarded as to who “The
Man with the Don Mask” could have
been, the one generally accepted at the
present day by those who have carefully
investigated the subject being the fol
lowing: It is conjectured thut he was a
Count Mutthioli, a Minister of Charles
III., Duke of Mantua. This Minister
had hiou largely bribed by Louis XIV.,
and hail pledged himself to urge the
Duke to give up to the French the for
tress ot Casale, which gave access to the
whole of Lombardy. Louis found that
Mutthioli was playing him false, and
lured him to the Freuch frontier, and
then had him secretly arrested and im
prisoned. As ho was Minister Plenipo
tentiary at the time, his seizure was a
ilagraut violation of international law,
which it was safer to be able to deny
than to justify, and, when the denial
was made ouee, the “honor” of Franco
was involved iu upholding it.
OAUFIKLIj'S H1-L1GSOUS VIEWS.
By the natural bent of his mind, the
late Pro Mile at had a liking for philo
sophic aud religious studies, which was
strengthened and gratified during his
two terms ut Williams College, where a
good deal of attention is given to meta
physics, and his subsequent four years
id touching at Hiram ; but in his later
career the practical questions of life ab
i oiled him so much that he found little
time to devote to the domain of specula
tion and theoretical thought He read
Mill, Comte an l Spencer, however, and
was deeply interested in such books os
James Freeman Clarke’s “Ten Great Re
ligions,” and m tho current discussions
in the English reviews and magazines
on new phases of religious belief and
criticism. '1 h. ro was nothing of the
bigot about him. lie welcomed all hon
est discussion, ainl was always willing to
throw oil old (pinoils it convinced they
were erroneous In Lie religious views
he might In.ve been called a rationalis
tic Christian. 1 doubt if ho could have
passed a successful catechising ou the
doctrinal points of any orthodox creed,
but on bueli i ss'Lt il matters as a be*
lief in tliu divine guidance of tho universe
and the immortality of tho humau soul,
his faith was unshaken. Modern mate
railisui made no impression upon him.
The argument that tho mind is only a
phenomenon of matter he thought a
stupid reversal of tho truth. The soul
or lif -principle was tho real thing, he
maintained, nud the phases of matter
enly its transient and varying expression.
The cbnr h to which he 1>clonged from
laiyho d has u > written creed and does
not question its members as to their
theological conoep'ions; t hero'ore he
was not hamper d by f irmal Statements
id faith in Ids i. dcilcctuul growth, and 1
was able without hypocrisy lo retain as
nciutions which W-camo very dear to
him in early life.—11 Hmtsllry. ,
Ax Arkansas man paid $2J:l for a Mud
stone, 1< t a <-i|r bite him as an oxpuri
tucii . and died in six weeks for a fact. '
■** I/♦i'w r«M»rr.»z/ir inooa,\
natural healthful tone to \
the digestive organs and I
nervous system,mahlngf.
it applienhle to Generali
Debility, Toss of Appe-1
tUc, Prostration of Vital I
Dowers and Tmpatenee.l
MANUFACTURED BY THE OR. HAUTEK HMUMCINK 00»>2li MAIN AT., 8T.feWlA.
Dr. CLARK JOHNSON’S
Jjb Indian Blood Syrup
jSBCures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels
Wr Kidneys, Skin and Blood. MILLIONS tes
Itify to its efficacy in healing the above named diseases, and
pronounce it to be the
BEST REMEDY KNOWN to MAN.
Guaranteed to Cure Dyspepsia.
jy f*~ACENT8 WANTED..JKf
Laboratory 77 Vest Third Street, New York. Druggists sell it.
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.
Lauderdale Station, Lauderdale County, Miss.
Dr. Clark Johnson:—I was very muck afflicted with Sick Stomach, and the use of
your reliable INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP gaveAne immediate relief. It is the best raed
tcinc I ever used.(july27-ly)_ JOHN BRYANT.
Bitters
Ilostrtter's Stomach Bitters extirpates
flyspopbiu wiili greater certainty and
promptitude than any known remedy, ami
is a most genial invigorant, appetizer and
aid to secretion. These are not empty
assertions, as thousands of our countrymen
and women who have experienced its ejects
aie aware, but are hacked up hv irre
fragable proofs. The Bitters also'give a
healilitul bthnuUis to the urinary organs.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally
flRS. LYDIA E. P1MKH&M, OF LYHH, MASS.,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’8
VE&ETABLE COMPOUND.
Ia ft Positive Cure
f*r all then* Complaint* «*».d Weaknesses
■ u common to oar best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Cera
plalnts, all ovarian troublos, Inflammation and Uleera
tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted %• the
Change of life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterms la
aa early stage of development. The tendency te eaa
oerous humorsthorois checked very si>eedily by its ase.
It removos faintness, flatulency, destroys all oraviag
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stemach.
It euros bloating, Headache*, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Deprosaloa and Iadl
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, censing pain, weight
and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its ase.
It will at all tiroes and under all circumstances aet la
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the euro of Kidney Complaints ef either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA 1« PIXKHAM*8 VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at *33 and Me Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for |B. Sent by mall
In the form of pills, also in the form ef toeeagse, ea
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Ptnhham
freely an.* wars all letters of Inquiry. Bead fer pamph
let. Address as above. Mention tki§ Paper.
No family should l>e without LYDIA E. PINiHAMI
LIVER PILLS. They cure cqustipattoa, bilieasass^
aad torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. .
mr Sold !>y all Draggle**. -«* £
PRICKLY
* -
»* .
BITTERS
The majority of the ills of the human
body arise front a derangement of the
Liver, affecting both the stomachmud
bowels. In order to effect a cure, it is
necessary to remove the cause* Irregu
lar and Sluggish action of the Bowels,
Headache,Sickness at the Stomach, Pain
in the Back and Loin s,etc,, indicate that
the Liver is at fault, and that nature re
quires assistance to enable this organ to
I throw off impurities.
Prickly Asb outers are especially
compounded for th is pni'poac* They are
mild in their action and effective as a
cure t are pleasant to tltc taste and taken
easily by both ch ildren and adults* Ta
ken according to directions, they ere a
safe and pleasant cure for Dyspepsia,
General Debility, Habitual Con
stipation, Diseased Kidneys,
etc., etc. As a Blood l*urifler they
are superior to any other medicine;
cleansing the system thoroughly, and
imparti n g new life and energy to the in*
valid. It is a medicine and not an
Intoxicating: beverage*
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST HI PR1CUY ASK RITTERS,
and take no other. 7XUCE. 11.00 per Bottle.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CONSOLE PROPRIETORS
St. Louis and Kansas City. Ho.
And Morphine Hai.it can he cured in from 10
to 80 days—no pay tin cured. Established 10
Tears, 1,an cured. Refer to patients In all part*
of the country- l«r. V. K. Jlareh, Quincy, Mtetn
•«i)r20-Lm |
NEW ORLEANS.
KEEP’S SHlRTSTT
Complete aud Partly made.
AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
152 Canal St., New Orleans.
Country orders solicited. We pay freigh l
on all cash orders. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
V. C. MERWIN, 152 Canal St.
declO-ly
Louis Grunewald,
LARGESTJAND CHEAPEST
MUSIC STORE.
t _ _
27 Canal and 18 Baronne Streets.
NEW ORLEANS,
Offers Special Inducements to pui-.elaSHSrsdh"'
PIANOS, ORGANS
-AND—
Musical Mercuandise.
Partcesordering ONE DOLLAR'S worth of
SHEET MUSIC wall receive free of chargeONK
TICKET entitling them to a chauce in the fol
lowing prizes:
ONE SPLENDID UPltlOHT WEBER PIANO,
ONE FINE PARLOR or CHAPEL ORUAN,
ONE BEAUTIFUL 10-AIR SWISS MUSIC
BOX,
E»“Cmmtry orders will have best attention.
Address
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
147 Canal Street,
l Exclusive Agent of the Celebrated Steinway
i Weber, Knabe, Ployel and Fischer Plan of.
WILLIAM EBERT
ORNAMENTAL
Iron and Wire Work,
194 & 197, Magazine st., New Orleans.
Wrought, Cast and Wire House and Cejne
tery Railing, Verandahs, Brackets, Bars
Shutters, Doors and Fastenings, and all de
scriptions of plain and ornamental work,
constantly on hand or made to order.
Vases,* Parlor and Garden Fountains,
Aquariums, Statuary, Flower Pot llradkets,
Wire Flower Stands, Settees, and Garden
Chairs.
Pedestals, Weather Vanes and Stable
Fittings. inarlil-ly
PECK’S
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT.
Established In 1802.
Sole Agent For
THE “HOUSEHOLD"
Sewing Machine^
It LmAi the World.
The people demand the best with all the la
test improvements. It has no equal In finish,
quality of material or style. Simple In con
struction and adapted to the wants ol all. It
has self-setting needle and the machine is self
tlircadiug. It is the lightest running machine
In the world and the money willbe returned to>
purchaser after oue mouth trial. If the IHaehine
is not what we represent it, or tail to give sat
THE C'lin;MKKnu
Have been in use over sixty years. Tbtir
factory is the largest in the world.
THE MATH ('Nil EH
Arc very celebrated, and arc in great de
in and.
THE IIAM!
There are in use of these Pinos 48,000.
They are good and cheap.
Every Piano sold by tiiis house with full
guarantiee.
Our prices will be found low, and terms
o suit.
Second hand pianos from !£50 up.
ORGANS, MUSIC,
AND
■ • 4. • i i
^Musical Instruments,
' ■ : -m
Wholesale and lietailj
81 ami 83 Canal Street,
NEW OKMMA8, - - - I.A
To facilitate our INCREASING TRADE wo
have contracted with the Southwestern Brush
Electric Light amt Tower Co. to tight up our
stores by ELECTRICITY, Unis enabling our
customers to make their purchases at night
with as much safety as in day time.
Men’s Business and Dress Suits,
YOUTH’S SL ITS,
BOYS’ SUITS,
■"CHILDREN'S SUITS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
Our stock comprises fcverv novel ami popu
lar make of guilds the market affords, made
amj tffiuuiod iu the very hist style.'
“OUR GOODS”
ARE RELIABLE IN QUALITY,
UNSUUl’ASSED IN WORKMANSHIP,
UNEXCELLED IN FINISH,
SATISFACTORY IN EVERY DETAIL.
Country Orders SoHcited.
Samples ami rules lor self-measurin'' scut on
application. Tills department is in the hands
of gentlemen thoroughly conversant with the
wants of the country, aid who w it 11 practical
experience cannot.hot give satisfaction to
those who wilfeRTi’ust us with their orders.
LEON GODCHAUX,
81 anti 83 Canal Street, New Orleans, La
marl7-ly
A, ZE1¥S&ECK,
ENGRAVER ON WOOD,
GS CAMPSTBEET,
*
Next to Picayune Office, • New Orleans.
* t Qaal9-2m
Wm. H. Phelps,
SlCfltf FAINTER.
to NATCAEZ Sf„ ORLEANS
Work done’Cheap and wnmt-ry. usderscyeca -
ted promptly. niar2-Gm
—--gyf-f y
FRED’S HOUSE.
E. WILLIAM I'ROEGEL, PEOPRI’OB
strum: f
m
- _ Aar ^
EESTAURjitSP ANB LODGING.
Two door? above St. Gharic* Theatre,
KEW OM.EAUS.
sep8-6m .
JULIUSMEYER,
Wholeaiea BwJe»-»a
PAPER BAGS.
Wrapping Paper,
Fine Writing Papers, Stationery, e
^41 Natchesgt., NEW 0BLEAK8.
PMNTINGPAPER AWPRINTERS
J
MATERIA^. ' j
" mMF9*
NEW ORLEANS.
" LOUISIANA STEAM SASH FACTORY,
—MANUFACTURERS AND DA BALERS IN
Mouldings, Lumber, Stair Work, Window Glass, Etc.
299, 301, 303, 305, 307, GRAVJEIl ST.,
New Orleans,
ROBERTS’ A CO., Proprietors.
Branch Office, 52 Carondelet Street. Till .Way30
S. JAMISON’S SON, ,
NO. 69 CARONDELET STREET,
j* NEW ORLEANS
| SOLE A3ENTSHELBY, ALA., LIME.
H' Sole Pbopkietok
|) Celebrated Crescent Sugar Lime,
Ami D ealer in all kinds of
i' Lime, Cement, Roll Nijtjiliur, Fire
E llrick, Pliuttci' I’arisUliilc Mau.l
- Elnir, I.iiiIik and
" BUILDING MATERIALS GENERALLY
Warehouse, 91 Fulton and 109 Peters Streets.
WT nMTnTTritrVAt Farmdale, P. O., Franklin Co., Kv., six miles from
XXJEiXH X A^XlL X Frankfort. Has the most healthful and beautiful location in the
State. Lit by gas as wcllas heated by^kfl W V A TlTJTltcam. A full and able College
Faculty. Expenses as moderate as anyXULXXiX X i&Xw X first-class college, Thiity-nl»«h
year begins Sept. 4* ForCatalogue^HMMBHMMaHHM V |4T Cf'p ■ * ■ * XI' 1^ P
etc., address as above. COL R« D. ALLEN. XliOXXX A/ XXd
octave; foestall,
—DEALER IN—
IBTTIIfDIITGi- MATERIALS,
LIME,CEMENT, BRICKS, SUGAR LIME, SULPHUR, TILES,
PAINTS, OILS /ND BRUSHES.
Lock Box 585. (oct27-1y. No. 32 NATCHEZ STREET, NEW ORLEANS LA.
The Active Stove.
The Heaviest, Largest, Fi
nest and Best Cook
Stove Made.
Sold by C-W. W.COODwYN
New Orleans, La.
Dealer ia ail.kinds oI
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES
Stamped, Plain and Japanned.
TINWARE,
. G. W. W. Goodwi n,
I 94 Camp Street.
’ Price List mailed on application.
TO INSURE LARGE CROPS USE
TITE
STANDARD FERTILIZER OF
THE SOUTH,
STIEIR/Iisrs
RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE
STERN'S PUREUUOUND BONE.
Iitufleiingthese well known Fertilizers, man
ufactured bv tite Stern’s Fertilizer and Chemi
cal Msuufacturtnit Company to the planting
community the coming season, we respectful^
solicit your patronage- our Raw Hone-Super
phosphate ami Pure Ground Hone, made upon
scleiu'.fie principles, applicable to agriculture,
have no.aaperior as an elteclive and economical
agent, to entieh the soil. In regard to their puri
ty and efficiency vve refer to i.ui numerous pat
SFns and consumers throughout the South, who
Mt c tested and Unanimously inttortied our Fer
tilizers as the most Reliable Fertilizers of the
Age.
Hr. Joseph Albrecht, whose reputation as a
thorough chemist is well established, personally
superintend* the mauutaetarmg department,
ami spares neither expense nor labor lit the pro
duction of a .Superphosphate which restores to
toe soil the mineral nourishment withdrawn
from it by cultivation.
jan Cotton, .Sugar and Cereal producer, it
stands pre-eminent. All we desire is a tr.aland
comparison wtih the Many Worthless Imitations
sold elsewhere under the name of Fertilizer,
Guano, etc
STERNS
FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL MANUFAC
TURING .COM PAN l
Also manufacture the following articles:
Raw Bone SujierphosphaU;,
Raw Bone Aminonijated Phosphate,
Bure Ground Raw Bone,
Sulphuric Acid, Muriatic Acid,
Phosphoric Acid,
Solution Superphosphate of Lime,
Solution Superphosphate Alumina,
Muriate of Tin Crystals,
Bone Black, of all grades.
Copperas, Neats Foot Oil,
And the celebrated l’erehloride of Zinc
and Iium Disinfectant.
cmirouNDSof special formulas. ;
, C- M- SORIA.
President and Sui>crinteiulcnt,
JOHN S. RAINEY,
Vice President.
No. 14, ifiion St., P. O. Box N. O
doc. S-tf.
E. J. HART 6l CO„
E. if.
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Importers <fcCommission Merchants,
GROCERIES AND DRUGS,
73, 75, 77 and 73 Tchonpitonlas Street,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
R. H. CHAFFE,
Wlaolssalo Grocer,
A 1)e.iioi In
WESTERN PROPtTCE, WINES, UQlTOCS.
Tooacco atul.CIgarsi' £i
44 CANAL & SG COMMON, STRESS’
NEW ORLEANS.
W ARS DEN’S
PECTORAL BALI
THE WELL KNOWN REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION,'
COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
WHOOPING COUGH,
AND
All Diseases of the Throat and Langs
It has effected more cures than any med-1
icine of the like character known.
PRICE,
Lafge bottles, one dollar; small, fifty cts.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers in
patent medicines.
G. R. FINLAY & CO., Wholesale Agenst
-ly v New Orleans
T. H. Johnson,
WITH
HARTWELL & CHAMBERS,
aviios.usai.i: c; ruckus am»
Importers of Wines St l.iqnor*
38 TobonpitonUl Street> 4 34 New
teree' Between Hatobei 4 Gratier
NEW ORLEANS.
iuat27-12mo.
Bsf ATTVtC Orettns27 stops. 10 sets of
BtA I I I O reeds onlySUO. Pianos $126 up
Hare holiday inducements* fatly. \Vrile or can |
^Bfntty. AVashlnston, N. J.
T
W
E
E
V
E
THE MUTUAL
jhtM si Umd
ASSOCIATION
OF NEW ORLEANS, - - - - XA.
Office. 137 Cirtivicr Ktreet,
Incorporated Under the Later, of
Louisiana.
1
OFFICCKK.
Geo. Nicholson, Pres. SamT M. i'odd, " ’. P.
li. K. Bridewell, Secretary and Treason r.
Moses Clark. Assistant Secretary,
J. I). ('. Stevenson, General
mayas-lt
Pianos'. Organs'.'.
Best makes at lowest prices direct from
factory to the purchaser, saving your agents
and dealers profits. Two hundred styles of
instruments to select from. Pianos $i75
and upwards. Organs $35 and upwards.
Sent on fifteen days trial aval fully guaran
teed., Address, \V. J. Wabrinuton,
if- New Orleans, La.
Prize Medal Paris Jjxposition 878.
AWAttlXRD TO
ALPH. WAUE,
for ms , f
MALAKOF BITTERS,
2fl Conti Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Sold in Brookhaven at Smith’s Saloon, e
If
r»
>
jlFCXR, IMI-A-lsT -A-lNTID BEAST.
Relieves Pains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gol;c, Headache, Toothache,
Worms, Burns, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Ringworm, Tetter, Etc.
FOR STOCK.
This Imminent lias no Superior ns n Slock Remedy, and will euro *
Sores, Swellings, Scratches, Swinney, Stiff Joints, Colic dnd
other Stock Diseases.
TB8TXM03XTI AXjS.
Biiookhaven, Mi*., July 6th, I860.
Having seen P. Henry’s Liniment advertised, I purchased a bottle for use on my wife,
who has suffered with rheumatism for many years. I applied the Liniment twice, and
am pleased to say all pain has entirely disappeared. I had previously used other lini
ments without effect. \S. F. MAGEE.
Meapville, June 27ih, 1880.
I have used P. Henry’s Lininu rrt in all cases for which it is recommended, and it ha*
given full satisfaction in every case. I recommend it to nil who arc afflicted.
. R. C. BETHEA, M. P.
Bbookhaven, July 8th, 1880.
I have used P. Henry’s Liniment in my stable on horses and find it to be everything
claimed for it. 1 regard it as being one of the most excellent liniments for stock now of
fered for sale. For stiff joints, old sores, swiuncy, etc , its efflet is almost miraculous.
T. J. DECELL,
Prop. Deceit Livery Stable.
Bbookhaven, July 1st, 1880.
1 hereby certify that I have us*sl P. Het'.ry’s Liniment, and have known it used, aiul
am satisfied that it is an excellent liniment for bruises, pains, sons, etc., and is an almost
certain cure for tetter and ringworm, and scratched in ho**;s.
F. M. MARTTN, Chancery Clerk.
Bboonjiaven, Julv 2d, 1880.
. My wife was afflicted in Ur lower extreuiitbs with severe piiity stiff joints and cold
feet. It was very painful for her to move about or staud up. I Was induced to try P.
Henry’s Liniment. A few applications relieved her, and now she isvjmost well.
JACOB STERN, Prop.-Stern’s Hotel.
Bbookhaven, j5(y ]9t) jggo.
I have used 1’. Henry’s Liniment for the mumps, with the most satisfactory,-,*,,)!,, j
regard it as a good remedy for swellings, burns, bruises, etc.
’ * * W. L. MITCHELL, LedgerWe.
Bbookhaven, June 23d, lhse*.
Mr. P. IIkxry This is to certify that I have used your Liniment in my family, .i>j[
find it to be* all that you claim for it. Jt. W. G1BKKT,
SHAKE WELL BEFORE USING.
—Sold by all Wholesale and Kctail Druggists.—
P. HENRY, P^anufaeturer,
BROOKHAVEN. MISS.
Southern Business College,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING,
NO TEXT BOOKS.
Over Twenty-five years a Practical Accountant, endorsed l>y all the
Prominent Merchants of Louisville, Kentucky.
Send Stamps for Circulars and Specimens of Penmanship.
BEN. C. WEAVES. Principal, FI. S. DeSOEEAR, Secretary.
Green Street Planing Mills,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
WILLIAM IMI GKA-O-IE!,
(SUCcfSfeoRTO DA ViSA GAGE.)
MANUFACTURER OF
DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, FRAMES, STAIR-WORK,
Mouldings, Etc<
I 277 and 2C8 Green Street, between Seventh and Eighth Streets.
I X$^“Send for Pi 'ice Ai.->t. june9 ly
I . -
MITCHELL &HEBDEN,
Manufacturer* of
STEAM BOILERS.
74 and 76 ELEVENTH STREET, Near MAIN, LOtJISVILLE, KY.
Steamboat. Mill, Portable and Lpright Boilers of eyery description, etc. Boilersre
i paired at short notice. Second-hand boilers for sale.
■
I .
UNEQUALED' f(Jr
POWER,
SjtVPLtCtTY
AND DURABILITY.
^EYEltY MILL FULLY lYARRAMFIL
—B—a—■ ■— ■ ■ i ■ --- -—
mm Sond for Descriptivo Catalogue. Tst!
mates made cf Mill and Pump compiil-,
SP*^ upon application.
febZ3-U
"V
tJ-\ O /AO f Unequalled for
lU llOb \ Tone & Design
I Parlor-Organs
1 QEflHBEWOOEST E6MPANY 1
—MANUFACTURERS —>—
CAM BRIDGEPORT, MASS.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE. AGENTS WANTED,
——Mien,..— Correspondence Solicited. —.■ ■ -
WHOLESALE LIST
'M __ _ i
fubq-iv
MERCHANTS!
I SEND US YOJUR fiUSI
1 mess card Toft
TRADE'OST.
D. LAMMETH & S8M&
PHILADELPHIA.
D. H. HOLMES,
15 tidURBON, 155 CANAL STREET, 14 OAUPHINE.
NEW ORLEANS.
AITTUMN, 1881.
We claim attention of buyers to the opening of ottr first importation of
Fall and Winter Novelties,
WHICH IS MOST COMPLETE.
Rich Velvets, Satins, Surahs, Worsted Dress Goods, Ladies Underwear,
llosiery, Ii&ndkerclueb, Laces, Ribbons, Gloves, Perfumery,
Paris Costumes, Cloak*, Ulsters, with a large and selects*.
sortmcnt of goods pertaining U> the tradsfc
THE MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENTS
are under the most experienced hands Samples scut to all psiUol the cvuntr
8 . '