davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OF


TUESDAY EVENING, January 70, 1870
Nothing has transpired in the money market
that indicates any change. Tho oferings continue
the street. and tho few trapsactions reported in
commercial paper exhibit no quotable variation ia
os"s oe to s ss;
annum, Al do at l00I2, and second grade at
150l3. Strictly first class mortgages can be ne.
movement in other grades.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
January a3............ 81, 65l $50 S. sIee,8sa 50
January @ 81 4 Il s i i
same time last week: : SIS 6 q 81 8
Total last week. -. 1919, l4s SO s85,l27 %
Total week before last ll3a57O IS 1,243.s6s Sc
cy dsSs
Jsnney, L. Z: Lemarie and P: O. Fazande; and tie
Company; Ant: CaIriere, A. D. Do!iocourt. George
MeIz, a Chiapella, B saloy, NJ. Elliott. ?. Ayegno
ana George Mr.
OF. the former and Mr.. B. Saloy was elected presi-
dent, and Mr.. A. Chiapella vice president OF the
Gold opened at 1125s 0ll2zs, against 1929 at New
YORK. and after moderate business closed ct
me o sss rates against 12H in that msrkt
at ll2Ss $4,000 at ll24 0lf2zs and 5000 at l2z.
No sales of silver were reported The market
American half dollars and 7097k gold for Mexican
dollars.
Under the influence Of the advance in gold at
New York sterling closed Ito p cent higher. The
movement was of fair extent amounting to EST 500,
comprising 5000 bill Of lAding at IS 44ha5 IS;
and 800 DO and al ces. at at s. 4sSs ss Els
and A7O0O AL clear at SIS 45k; $4,000 do and
ala. 900 do aud bill of lAding at SIS 46, and $4,000
bank, at the counter, at IS 40.
francs were unchanged. The sales comprised
100 goo commercial, embracing lso GOO at :; 100000
At the close sterling bills were quoted at s. 4ih
09 4SH for bill Of lading and AL clear and a
$5 40 for bank, and francs at 462O4.6lA for
commercial. and 4..6a for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were of
faiT extent, and the rate Of commercial was
York sight covered s23s 600, embracing 5000 com
mercial at p p cent discount $4,000 do at
5.l6: $4,000 do at 5l6a u; @3O.OO0 private bank
ers at 4; $50 900 commercial at \ 07-32; $4,000
DO and $4,000 private bankers at 3-l6, and
$4,000 at 53. We also noticed sales of $4,000
commercial on Providence at X y cent discount,
and $4,000 on Boston at =.
The banks continued to check on New York at
par, while commercial sight was quoted at \ y
cent discount against l6 yesterday.
The only sale reported in stocks was 20 shares
Germania National Bank at $l34
The sales of bonds included $4,000 old State
six per cents, issued for floating debt at 49, $4,000
city gold bearing seven per cents at 81 and $1,000
new state consolidated seven per cents at 39A.
Nothing wac reported in city appropriation Ger.
tfcates. They were still quoted nominal at SO
In Metropolitan Police warrants we noticed sales
Of $4,000 at II. and $1,000 at 7aa. They closed at
about IS.
No sales of State warrants were reported Old
were still quoted at -026, and new at ass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY EVENING. January 26, L

TUESDAY EVENING, January 26, 1875.
COTTON-The sales to-day embraced $500 bales
at generally easier prices requiring reduction of
lower grades. We give also the figures and full
report of the Exchange as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
Tho Temperarura.

"a Inc Thermometer at Louis Frieerio's, No.
~ Chartres street, on January &c. stood IA
. 70 At X. $40; at 2. Il, $50;
night of January IS, 4so. ''''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune

Says:
fancy was the rst Chief Justice who
ever SO far departed from precedent as to
give Judgment in trowsers, instead of wear
ing small clothes. Even the members of
the bar were expected to appear in black
coats. vests, and breeehes, with silk stock.
who would have attempted to plead while
wearing boots, or a black neckcloth, or
Wn!skers' would have been committed until
wen purged of such outrageous contempt of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. ,
Wednesday, January p, 1873.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
.mShin Marparnt RaEar for Kau yUar4 II

steamship Margaret. Baker. for Key West via Cedar
Keys
Norwegian bark Hector, Te,lefsed, for Glasgow
Schooner White Wing, Doane, for Tampa and
Manatu, Florida.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
SALOONS.
'YT,s VARIETIES BAR,
......... Burgundy Street. .....
UNDER VARIETIES THKATRE.

Having leased the BAR Of the Varieties Theatre
for the ensuing season, and having made arrange
ments that. yin, trust, meet the appreciation o
tho most fastidious. respectfully solicit the
patronage Of my friends and the public.
MOI 3m CHARLES ]. HOYT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
BY ]. B. Walton.
SUCCESSION OF SARAH wAIrow nuCp.,,,

THREE STORY BRICK, FIRST CLASS DWELLING
70 rEn ~ 30 G IdSiS STREET, BETWEEN JULIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
By G. e. 0xardey.
SUCCESSION OF c. A. wIEMANN.

A TwOSTORY FRAME HOUSE, NO. So TREMR
STREET, BETWEkN CANAL AND CUSTOM.
HOUSE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

| " HatV AAS, DO6uc, ZOE tampa ant
Manatu. Florida.
| ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
York, via Mexican ports to n Wi,herspoo oev
Steamship Gussie. from Ha vana, to G Awhitne,
Austrian bark Tolomoo, Gladulich, 81 days from
| Liverpool, tomaster-Point
Bark Marth Mcneil. Jordan, from Liverpool
December TO- to master-Point
TOWBOATS.
| Bio Grande, Robinson. from the Passes-Brought
banks Martha Mcneil and T0omeo.
STEAMBOATS,.
st John, Jumel, from Thibodaux
Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast
WawenOck. Gleason. from Bonnet Care
Wall0on, Ruiz from Lower Coast
Klee Farmer, Dragon. from Lower Coast
lazoo, Richardson, from Yazoo river
henry Tete. AucOin. from Thib0daux
Ida, Forgay, from New Iberia
FLATBOATS.
Two fatboat, from Ohio river
BELOW-COMlNG UP.
Norwegian bark Racer, Knudson, A days from
r., ScharpucO, to master
Ship A % Kelly from Liverpool December
Norwegian bark Ernst and Marie, Boje S davs
from Havana. to N PUG eco
BARK PocahOntas. B0gg from Cardiff Wales De-
cember 49, to matter
Brig Theresa here Berggnis.. from Rio Janeiro, 70
s Chaffralx 4 Agar. with 1912 bags coffee
schooner Jennie Wood, Pizzali, Az DAYS from
Schooner Gertrude Hewes. Ward 6 days from Rua.
tan Island, to master
OUTSIDE WAITING ORDERS.
Ship Mary, Durkee, Sutherland, from Livernool
December Is, to MASTER
EXPORTS.
CEDAR KEYS-Steamship Margaret-38O bh,s of
-four 10 bbs whisky $50 Skis corn hhds snnsr q 2
cks bacon 3l5 pkgs sundries-For Key West-lz5
dries W. pays sun'
GGLAASSG0W.gark Hector-eo2o SKIS oilcake
-. aa. AIS'o Dols nonr !49 half bills Hour $40
sks corn l4S SKIS salt 81 tks oats % bags coffee
pkgs meat tics moat bbls oil bales hav And
sundries S ~""
RIO yANEIRO-Bark Lorn-l5Oa bags coffee
kUATAN ISLAED--Schoouer Constanca- eoo
punches bananas 5000 plantains 5000 cocoanuts As
o9zSn Rneapples one quarter Dbl lime
UTlLLA-Scho0ner Bucephalus-l825 buncbes AZ
bananas 1000 plantains 20CO cocoanuts Il bbls Of
lime 10 turtles ''1' VI
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st John-l78 hhds SUGAR
9o as, sugar 236 6bs molasses key molasses
BONNET R1E-steamer wavenock- bbd.
- bbls mOlasses SKIS seed cotton n sks rice
LOWER COAST-Steamer Walle6nNSnnd11as 40
y; LOWER COAST-Steamer RICE Farmer-2i bbs
OHIO RIvER-Two flatboats-ssoo hills not.+o.s
lAZOO RIvkR-Steamer Yazoo-739 bales cotton
1918 SKIS cotton seed
,DONaAUCONvlLLh-St6a Henry Teto-2S5
hhds sugar 22l bbs mOasses IS SKIS rice
NEW 1B ERIA-Steamer Ida-3 bales cotton 50
SKIS cotton seed ia hhos sugar 346 bbIs molasses
half Dbl mOasses
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
MORGAE'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD, |
January 2o-2O7 bales cotton 1923 hbds sugar 22l
'bls olasses 27i bbls beef 81 hhds taow AS head
,attle
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD. Jan.
larry 262l7 bales cotton 1885 pcs bulk meat IL ds
'aoOn IS bxs bacon 80 cks bacon so ties hams BAG |
regs lard
NEW ORLE ANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL.
load January 26-6l3 bales cotton and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD, Jan.
ary 26-l33 hhds sugar and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

RY HOEY {. O'CONNOR, AUCTIONEERS-
~ Nicholas J. Hoey. Auctioneer-Oface No. II Ex.
twelve o'clock n, at the Merchants and Auction ~
eers Exchange, on Royal street. between Canal and
Customhouse street. in this city of New Orleans,
~ virtue of an order Of the Hon. A. L. TissOt''
Judge OF the Second District Court for the parish OF
orleans. dated December ~, 1874, will be sold by
following property, to wit o
l. The INTEREST OF THg DECEASED. being
one undivided eighth in and to the hull, m asts'
sOu2H ~ WIG AAiS
2. THE INTEREST OF THR DECREASED. heinz
one undivided eighth in and to the huh. m asts
rigging, etc., Of the vessel ship called the Con
Terms Of Sale-Cash on the spot in Omitted States
treasury notes, and costs of transfers to be at the
expense of purchasers. de27 iaa q is "a ~ 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS.
Ri0 JAEE1R0.Bark Lorn-15os bags coffee
bunches bananas 5000 plantains 5000 cocoanuts AZ
dozen Rinespples one quarter Dbl lime "
UiLLA-Schooner Bucephalus-l825 punches AZ
lime 10 turtles 40 D"is VI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
,j&3 q 81 FED
By Hoey & .O'Connor.
SUCCESSION OF DAVID McCoARD.

'EREST IN SHIPS MISSOURI AND COMET.
DENCE AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

CHOICE BRICK RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
NO. lob Julia, Between Camp and st. Charles
streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. g.. 1863.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orlesns-
No. 81, 62l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

" DEShS,
CHAIRS,
RECEIVER
ANCE COM.
strict Court i
January Ia, :
DMERY- i
Will be sold I
:. NJ, at No. = =
FIXTURES
any.
7 notes. a
SSON.
Orleans- il
[ERY-R. ~
be sold on
We O'clock al
&c, in the
rtue and in
L. Tissot,
the parish =,
Docket. No. tn
GROUND,
rOvemonts
hereto be- ~
1T of this "
Seventh, re
lare No. 81 =.
LivAudais, nc
street, by
,treet, be-
u of Pry- &C
GROUND. 'as
rOvements tn
hereto ap- ~.
let of this LII
it,. Camp, co,
ing square
surveyor,
for refer &,
notary in NJ
und meas 70,
street, bv
rect of 227 on
9 rear of On,
described, grs
tn streets. Y
10 balance
credit, in mil
r, bearing n.
and after ha
payment, nv
= special
property,
,I spe psEd . T
described. {
? VI. VI que, f
sale nm.
cured by
,e on aaid -,
per cent M
ef inaur. mott
public. at A
az % 30 ron,
Fou
repr
nov,
r,
III
bv q
- s EEh1 and
be sold Jud,
~ 1a "o asI By
for the a
1875. for exDe
FAD OF 10 re
ann,
|, 81 fed paris
m,
IN
TIL
coxp, q TO
ooNfi' secor
on !,
NJ.
mr
rleans- ar.a,
.o+ :,
' hE - 8 of+h,
1875. at Orla,
aaI' and Nav
Orleans a mana,
'arish OF m.
i e0id by 6y m.
for,
> ~ u aats +;ra
IN IA 1 Ms Omo,
'-o ~ Judic
, ha;rr n
!, m lasts GN v;ors
to;nc,
. at the proyo,
5 20 30 ito nm,
ION. tn oro.
Charles yidino
=.
Qlrectl
tho St,
'leaas- The
The
aAS J. bv a
'v tnsa,E
az. 800 r seCona
=, eis c h. Commi
of the By M
wi will be notice:
success A bill.
STORY lection
s soro1., moral;t
Charles inc tn
n = i mia a s,at
oack to probihi
ements in hons
! three probibi,
Is well into uni
' 90 Dur. protecti
seduc,i,
encing abuse. a
.o. unt ~ cruelty:
'lauses ty to hui
an Sss% Sar ment ar
4, pay for the +
YER, be. The hi
The IN
. a four-fif
time and
rive dietary
JULIA Nv Mr.
notice.
ASED. hill
FrCR and d;ro
of tho
10 and on Snnd,
. tHo inn tho 7
Tho hi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

second District Court for the Parish of Orleans.
No. 1881.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

By Decree of the Honorable Superior District Court
tor the Parish Of Orleans, dated January H.
137S-D0cket No. Is 228.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-05
USEFUL RECIPES.

FoRuE-MEAT FOR Cars HEAD OR
SoUPs. Half pound of lean bacon, half
a pound Of fresh beef suet cut fine, few
sweet herbs shredded, a little mace, pepper
and salt, the yolks Of two eggs well beaten
and slice Of veal, all these Ingredients
to be chopped and blended together.
Make them up into little balls with your
hand, and fry. They garnish dish
handsomely, and are appetizing.
To MAKE WHITE FRICAssEE-Take
two chickens, cut them up, and lay them
In your skillet with two slices of lean
ham, two small eschalots, and few
blades of mace. Then season your fowls
with pepper and salt. Add little water
to the either things, so thatyou can just see
it among your chickens. When about half
done add half pint Of cream and lump
of butter the size of walnut, rolled IN
flour. Keep the fricassee constantly stir
ring until done.
OKRA Soufc- To one gallon of water
cut up two double-handsful of okra |;
half an hour afterward add one handful
of Lima beans, three small, tender
squashes. a piece of fresh meat, or a fowl
boiled till well done. One hour before
YOU take it up put in FIVE large tomatoes,
ora pi1.t of small ones, peeled and sliced,
and when almost done pat in lump
of butter, rolled in -four. Season with
salt and pepper. Do not let it be too
thick Put it on early, and only let it
simmer
To BAKE A Calls HEAD Boil the
head, after being well cleaned, until all
the bones may be easily drawn out. Lay
the pieces of meat on a dish, and cut
them into small pieces. Season with Cay
enue pepper, mace, cloves, nutmegs, pars-
lev, onions, sweet-marjoram, and little
thyme, a small bit of each chopped up fine.
Sprinkle over il salt to your taste. Lay
some Jumps of butter over it,
and as much water as will cover it; then
put it in the oven, and when baked ten
der take the meat out, adding half pint
of Madeira wine to the gravy, also three
or four eggs must be beaten up with
the butter and added to the gravy, which
must then be thickened over the fire.
Keep it stirring during this part of the
process, and then pour it hot over the
meat, which may then be served.
GuMBo. Take a chicken or fowl, cut
it up as if to be fried, lay it in pot with
a spoonful of butter, just enough to brown
it little then pour as much water to it
as will make soup enough for a
small family, say two quarts; add thin
slice of bacon Gas lean as you can get it,
little onion chopped fine, and some pars-
ley. Stew it gently from early in the morn
ing until dinner time, taking care to mash
the bones of the chicken before it is put
into the pot. About twenty minutes be-
fore the soup is ready to serve, make a
thickening of large tablespoonful of
pounded sassafras leaves this is mixed
smooth in bowl with some of the above
soup liquor; little rice improves it. If
your chickens are young and small, take
two for the above quantity or one large
pullet, which would be equivalent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-05
Vegetables for Family Use.

The long list of varieties of vegetable
seeds presented in seedmen's catalogues
Is bewildering to most people; but after
the list has been well sifted, it is found
that few, comparatively, are of general
use. Some varieties are almost exclu-
sively grown by market gardeners and
truck farmers, who require very prolific,
large and SNOWY vegetables, to catch the
public eye and to yield quick and large
profits. For these results they sacrifice
flavor and all other qualities. The pri-
vate grower, DESTROYS of affording the
greatest amount of gustatory pleasure to
the household, ought, on the contrary, to
grow only the best quality. To obtain
these he can afford to sacrifice somewhat
of size and quantity. AS it costs no more
time and labor to grow choice, delicious
vegetables than more common and coar-
ser sorts, we propose to give a selection
OF the most approved varieties for the
guidance of those who, as the season APP
proaches, make up their supplies of seed
for the coming year.
And first, in purchasing seeds, apply to
the most reliable seedsmen, and avoid
those generally sold at country stores,
which, too frequently, are put up for sale
only, without any reference either to the
quality of the seed or the choiceness of
the varieties. BY quality we do not
mean freshness or vitality. Few seeds
men in this country, be it said to their
honor, sell old seeds as new. But no
one engaged in the seed business can
afford to sell cabbage seed grown from
pure selected heads, at the same price as
he can that grown upon cabbage stalks |
from which the heads have been cut and |
marketed. Hence market gardeners will |
pay the seedsmen from four to eight dol |
lars per pound for cabbage seed of the
best and purest quality, while the COM |
mon quality can be had for one dollar
a pound. 1t makes material difference
we get ninety-niRe good solid
heads from hundred plants, or only get |
twenty from the same number of plants
the yield we have often seen in country
gardens. "A quarter of q dollar addi-
.ional per ounce can be no object if we
hereby secure full crop-the labor and
cost of cultivation being the same.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-05
How 10 Have IA Good Garden.

Clear all trash of every kind from the
plat selected, either by raking oft, OF
burning. Haul on at least forty big loads
of the finest manure you can get per acre
while yet the ground is frozen solid, de-
posting it in compact heaps, ready to be
spread when needed. Whenever the
soil becomes really dry and friable in the
spring, spread the manure evenly and
pillow the whole surface deeply, and as
thoroughly as possible. Prepare such
portions as you may require for radish,
lettuce, early beets, early potatoes, car
rots, turnips and the general crop of
parsnips, satisfy, onions, etc., and sow or
plant as soon as the ground is prepared.
Sow also peas, early medium and late
sorts, since if these be all sown at one
time they will come in in succession !;
and then, if you choose, you can sow
again in two weeks of the late marrow
fats. Prepare also the very first thing in
the spring bed in the most sheltered
place possible, sow it with early cabbage,
lettuce, caulihower and celery for trans
planting. covering the whole lightly
with brush, but not sufficiently to exclude
the SUM- But if YOU have made q hot
bed that will be the proper place for them,
as it will also be for tomato, pepper, egg
plants and other tender plants Fully
two weeks before the usual time for plant
ing field corn plant early corn in your
garden these paintings to be continued
at intervals of two weeks until at least
the first of July. When it is time to
plant field corn, plant string beans in
your garden, to be followed in ten DAYS
by another planting, and so continue
these paintings until the first of July.
As soon as your lettuce, cabbage and
caulihower in your prepared bed are
large enough to transplant, do so, and
when the days and nights become really
warm, transplant tomatoes, egg-plants,
peppers, etc. At the same period plant
Lima or other pole beans, okra aud
other tender vegetables, as watermel-
ons, muskmelons, cucumberS, etc. As
you make these successive paintings,
replow the ground for them lightly
not deep enough to disturb the MANURE
for thus you not only have fresh surface,
but you destroy one crop of weeds also.
Plant everything in straight lines 80 that
you may cultivate all more easily, and
extend all paintings that may be cult
waited with horse clear across the plat,
for thus you may save much labor. AS
fast as one crop ceases to bear, take it
off the land and follow with another. In
this way you may raise late cabbage,
cauliflower, turnips, etc, upon land that
has made one crop. Keep the ground
well stirred and absolutely free of weeds, |
and give all plants sufficient room to de-
velop. Thus you may have tirst-mte
garden, that will make fully half the
living of your family, and perhaps save
4 doctors bill besides.-W estern Rural. |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-05
REGULATOR.


H ApbMGNMAM
az have never seen or tried such n simple
efhcaeious satisfactory and pleasant remrl
IN my hfe.-H. HA1SEs, St. Louis, No.
Hon. ALez. II. lSteplens
ouira oeG;esi2naiiy use, when my condition re-
with good ef@ct--IiON. ALEX. II. sTErHEvs.
Governor of alabama.
your Regulator has been IN ma. -, s,,
fanny Tor some tme, and am persuaded N
Is valuable addition to the medical sci.
en ICE J. GIEL SHoRTgS, Ala
TO- ~ nave . USED TIE Regulator in my family
lor lhe past seventeen years. can safely rec
commend II to the world as the best medicine I
have ever used for that class Of disease n mr.
ports to cure n. f. THIGPES.
President OF Ctty Bank.
Simmon,s Liver Regulator has proved n
GOOD and efiieacious medicine"-C. "A. ErT-
Druggist
We have been acquainted with DR. Sim
mon Liver Medicine for more THAI tveniv
years, and know il 10 be the best Liver Rrgu1
I IL offered to the public.'-M r. LroN ana
IL LYON, Bellefontaine, Ga
was cured by Simmons Regulator art.r
naVlng suffered several years with CbfiIs ami
FeVer."-R. r. ANDERsoN 'N
The Cergy.
Have been GyspePuc ror years; began the
Regulator two years ago il has acted like 4
Ladies Enforcement.
u have given your medicine A tboropob
trial. and in no case has il failed ~
give full satisfaction. "-ELLKN NEtcHAN
CHATEAU oOche, Fla.
SheSf-Bib6 County.
Il have used your Regulator with successfpl
eueet IN kllious Collie and Dyspepsia. II h
an excellent remedy, and certainly public
pressing. &C. MAsrERsON, Bibb County, Ga
1y Wife.
My wife and self have used the Regu-
lator for years, and testify to its great Vir- |
tues." Rev. J. R. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
4 think Simmons Liver Regulator one of /
The best Medicines ever made for the Liver /
My wife. and many others, have used IL win /
wonderful efiect."-E. X. SPARKS, ALBANY. a.
IL ID.
u have used the Regulator I'm nav eani1v
and also IN my regular practice. and have
ound II 2 most valuable and satiefaetory mel
cine and believe il IL was used Nv the Brnfes-
non It would be Of service i'm very man c@ses
know very much Of it's COMPONENT part9
ma can certify its medicinal qualities are per-
ia. - - saw"
Jan. Ton J.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The association offers the following prem
iums, and invites the friends of the fair and
the friends of the ladies to offer special
premiums for any of the articles in the fol-
lowing list or for any others not mentioned
This is the most extensive and the most
liberal list cf premiums yet offered in the
needleNork department, and is offered in
recognition Of the substantial interest which
the ladies OF Mississippi have ever taken in
the success OF the annual fairs. The direc-
tory viii do their utmost to see that awards
are fairly and impaftially made. II such a
thing is possible. there will be no cause OF
com plant in this respect. Extra precau-
tionS Will be taken.
Articles which have heretofore taken
premiums. or which have heretofore been
exhibited at the State fairs, Will be eX-
Guided from competition at next fair
No article will be received for entry after
the close of the second day, under any cir
cumstauccs whatever. Articles can be for
warded by express, and entries can be made
at any time previous 70 the fair, by CORES
pondence with the Secretary. The express
charge must be prepaid, and entry fee in
closed in package or sent by mail to the
Secretary.
The entry fee will be ) per cent on the
value of all premiums offered.