davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27
FOR RENT.

The Tailoring Room, formerly occupied by Robt
Clyde. Possession given the first Of March, i'm
mediately If desired
Il. IL. Apply to JOHN H. BEwIEY,
nov 21-f SMYRNA, Del.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27
MARYLAND ITEMS.

The town of Salisbury has been provided with a
steam fire engine
can't Smith, a welI-known farmer of Cecil county,
died on Thursday, of cancer.
Nneteen dogs have been killed in Elkton, during
~ mast week each of which is believed to have been
Stten Sih by rabbid dog
In the Baltimore market on Saturday, too many
acbes were received, and they were sold readily
pr peefI the cost Of freight, eight cents crate
The greenfield and Lusby Farm" in the first
,;tric of Cecil county 2SS acres, has been sold to
% r. Pascault, of Talbot county, for 5S per acre.
rvo large canoes arrived at Baltimore, on Thurs
-, rom Somerset county, with 1900 watermelons
oboard Melons are selling at from 50 to $40 hun
dred.
TI landing, since the late heavy r,sins. They
aI1osed a. to have been washed into the Elk creeks
and 10 have foated down.
IT Worden has bought William w. Gealon's
ronse and lot, corner Railroad Avenue and Hanson
street, with view to remove the OLD building and
Sud n handsome dwelling on the site.-EdStOn Star.
nr Burniston who practices within two miles of
the place where the boy Stewart OF Willeys Neck,
decIares that the story was made out of whole CLOTH
peaches sold Saturday night in Lexington market
baltimore,
sches is believed to be nearly over and the receipts
yiII probably be OF better stock and bring higher
prices this week
Tho Wicomico & Pocemoke Railroad was badly
sged by the storm last week, the principal disaster
the washing away of the trestle work across the
gBoinaTTnoke river half way between Salisbury and
nooon Citv The treStle was so feet long. Several
Otber smaller bridges were torn away.
0rr Eastern Shore exchanges are now crowded
i,b communications in which the ring" and the
in italics and small caps appear two or three
,;Pess in every line Evidently our neighbors are
br;ng'an interesting time and the people" seem to
he after the rings" with an uncommon sharp stick
pi, Stntements-Several weeks ago we gave in these
itomS an item found published i'll the Baltimore Sun
T1akahoe Neck farmers were growing so bushels OF
Irbeat per acre Wewere pitched into" for publish
INC snch statement, and seeing q TuckahOean few
ays after made inquiry of him as to the foundation
S;be item and learned that Mr.. Raughiey did raise
~ b1shpls per acre. This was near enough for an
;tamizer to use in round numbers. We last week III
his same column stated the best of authority thai
the York farm would probably yield 10000 baskets
Of neaches this year, and again called into queS
sNnnort of the statement that this farm has 24OOt
trees i'm bearing, which would only be three baskets
m the tree while the fact is six baskets have already
Loen nicked from some of the trees and the genera
estimate of the neighbOrs was that the product of the
orchard would be 10000. While exercising th'
Dararraphers privilege of using vermllion instead
drab colors, we nevertheless intend to keep IN tn
range of probabilities when not mised by other quill
drivers
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27
SE EASON 1879.
TO FRUIT GROWERS and FARMERS.

Nine years expelrance and entire personal atten-
ton to the shipm(n of Peaches and Small Fruits
enable me to offer to Fruit Growers unexcelled
arrangements for season of 1879 My arrangements
are made with only thoroughly reliable and rstcass
ANTEE, thereby preventing Gny loss that might
otherwise occur Among the number will mention
MEssRs QUICK &: REED, FRANCIS MCMULKIN,
DUDLEY. CLAP & DOE. BARTRUFF q VANARS-
DALE, AND F. A. WILKISSON. of New York City
CURTIS < CO., AND A. X. COOLIDGE Il CO., oi
Boston, and three most reliable Philadelphia Houses
Desiring that Fruit Growers shall obtain the largest
possible profits out of their fruits, | have spared
neither trouble energy to perfect the best possible
arrangements and will guarantee to obtain for par
ties intrusting their fruits in my the utmost salts
faction. Shippers written to daily; prompt return
and wire adViCes daily.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
hay ing had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary, the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and Rerma-
nent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma, and all the throat and lung affections
also a positive and radical cure for nervous
DEBILITY and all nervous COMPLAINTS, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows Actuated by
this motive, and desire to relieve human sui
fering. | will send, free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, with full directions for
preparing and using, in German, French, or
English, Sent by mail, by addressing, with
stamp. naming this paper. w, w. S-.erer, 149
Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
CLAIBORNE'S
History of Mississippi

1t is our purpose to commence putting in
type the first volume Of this work early in
October, and 10 complete the same by the first
OF December by which time Col. Claiborne
will have the copy for the second volume
ready for the press. We desire a thorough
canvass of the State during this fall Ac-
tive and reliable agents are wanted, and the
usual commission will BE- allowed :, ,ecimen
pages, bindings, and all necessary instructions
will be furnished . agents
We hope to be able to present to the pub
lie a work that 50 far as typographical excel
lence is concerned, will compare favorahlv
with the leading publishing houses Of the
North; but having no stereotyping facilities,
the edition viii be limited to the probable
demand, and hence We ask Mississppians who
would secure this work for their libraries, 10
give our agents kindly greeting. After
careful examination OF the manuscripts, We
hesitate not 10 sly that all classes OF readers
will find this To be work OF intensely thrill
ing interest. As We progress with the printing
We may give our readers extracts relating 10
the early times and men OF Mississippi
The History will make two large volumes
from FIVE To six hundred pages in each. Ii
will be printed from new type on fine paper
and elegantly bound. The price in muslin
covers, will be - 90 per volume: in library
sent direct to this office, and will be filled
through agents in counties where appointed
otherw Sc by mail, direct 10 the subscribers
Address Power Il BARKsDALE
Jackson, Mississippi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
AGENTS.

The following have been appointed - can
vas for subscribers 10 CLABoRNE's HISTORY
or MISSISSIPPI Others will be announced in
next issue
Adams County-John s. Holt
Alcorn aud Prentiss-J. Y Carmack
Amite County,. ". Stratton
Alfalfa, and Neshoba-J. 5. ComfoI.
Calhoun and Sumner-Fox x Rolne.
Carroll and Leiore-B. n. Merrill
Coahoma and Quitman-Jas. A. Berry.
Chickasaw-D p. Black
Choctaw and MoptgomeIy-F. b. Campbell
Claihorne-W. j. Mason.
Copiah, Lincoln, Lawrence and Pike. z.
Fairman.
Covingtou, Smith and Simpson,. NJ. Steen.
Clay and Oktibbeha...H 5. Halbert.
Franklin-C. \. Prichard.
Grenada, Yalobusha and Lafayette-W. l.
Brown.
Hancock-James b. Truly
Harrison-S. }. ' espiere.
Hinds-N IL Boyt.
Holiness NJ Brown
Itawamba and Tish0mingo- Wesley Nabcrs.
Jackson-N. Il. Richmond
Jasper-S Il. Adams.
Jetferson-John A. Galbreath. Sr.
Jones and Marion-Thos ID. Moore.
Leake-Johu G. Hall
Lee, Pontotoc and Union-C. o. Potter.
Lowndes, and Pickens Co, Ala.-Wm. c.
Madison-Robert II. Bennett.
Marshall-IIenry Heilhroner.
Monroe-Nrght Cunningham
Newton and Scots. Eastland.
Noxubee-Thos j. Stokes
Panola-Wm. c. Russell
Rankin-W. q. Steen.
Tate and Tunica-R. G. Lyles.
Tippah-Miss CaIlie Stinson.
Warren-Geo. l. Potter.
Wayne-Wm. b. Hines.
Wilkinson-James B. Oliver.
Winston-Wm 7. Lewis.
Yazoo-F. Barksdale.
Tensas Parish, La.-H. F. Shaifer.
New Orleans-L. q. Fairmau.
In counties not named, friends have been
to appoint Agents.
The several gentlemen named are also
horized to receive subscriptions for Tn
CLARION. POWER a. RARkSDALE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
43O Large and closely printed pages,
Substantially bound.
Price Reduced from $500 to $500;
BY Mail, postage paid, 1926.

The sp cial attention of newly elected JUS
tees of the Peace is called to this work,
which contains:
1st-Forms and Instructions for all possible
cases that may arise in Justice Court,
Civil and Criminal.
2d-Forms of all kinds of Deeds Leases Con-
tracts, Partnerships. Liens, Bonds, etc,
making it invaluable to the Merchant,
Planter, and Pubic Ofbcer.
31-The full text of the Revised Code of 1871
and all subsequent legislation, pertain
ing TO the jurisdiction of Justice of the
Peace, as II Civil and Criminal Court
with an Index to legislation Court
of Inquiry.
4th-An Appendix, containing existing rates
of Taxation Fees, and Salaries of Public
Officers, the time and place and terms of
all the Courts, the Congressional and
Senatorial Districts as now organized,
the number of Representatives to which
each County is entitled, the vote of the
State by Counties and Districts in 1873,
1875, 1876, an Alphabetical List of Post
Offices in the State, Postal Rules, Rail-
roads in the State, and Distances from
Station to Station, Dictionary of Tech
hical Legal Terms, etc, all thoroughly
Indexed.
Address
POWER s. BARKSDALE,
JACKSON, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
OUT, BRIEF CANDLE!
FLOOD OF LIGHT FLASHES OVER NEW
ALBANY-OTHER WONDERS.

FLOOD OF LIGHT FLASHES OVER NEW
ALBANY-OTHER WONDERS.
From the Louisville Courier-J ournal.l
Last evening a reporter of The Courier
Journal witnessed the first Introduction of
the wonderful electric light in this vicinity,
u nd the success attending the display was not
only brilliant but far beyOnd all expectations
Having learned that this recently discovered
illumination was in use with Coles circus, the
Courier-J Ournals reporter resolved 10 lnVes-
tigate the matter previous TO its advent III thls
city, as the interest in the subject Of this
electro light is widespread and many Will
gladly enbrace this opportunity TO see II IL
Louisville. It's success last evening furnishes
the most satisfactory evidence Of its practlca-
biity in lighting large areas, and utterly
settles the question of general use
The apparatus used is known as the Bush
Electric Light and the electric machine Is
driven by a thirty-hsrse power engine, which
is sufficient to produce dazzling and brilliant
light, so far surprising all other illumlnatl"ns
that the darkest night IS penetrated for
miles with its fiery darts, and the small
est objects distinctly discernlble.
The light being q pure white and nearly
perfect imitation of the most brilliant
sunshine, its effect the vast audience
present was very pleasing, and every coun
tenauce could be distinguished from the OBJ
pOsite side of the vast canvas, colors of dress
and haiI being brought out in marked con-
ira st to the usual scenes upon such occasions.
1t was the lnteuflOn OF the reporter 10 give II
complete description OF the wonderful appa-
ratus and the method of transmitting the
electric current, but before he had time to in
vestigate i. thoroughly his attention was
called to those mammoth mOrtals, Captain
and Mrs. NJ. Bates. An introduction was
easily obtained add for the first time n his
life he grasped the warm and pulsating palm
of q giant and bowed his head to giantess;
So much has been said Of these phenomenal
people that it is only necessary to state that
they are exactly what is claimed-the largest
human beings on the face of the earth. They
arc pleasant in conversation, perfect in form
and handsome in feature. In lie lgthy in
terview many things were learned concern
ing giants and incidents of travel but as
these wonderful individuals are to visit jack
son on Monday, December lst, all the facts
learned will be repeated 10 those who attend
Coles great shows.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
FOR SALE!

A BEAUTIFUL HOME JUST outside the City
II limits of Jackson, MIssIss1PPI, contain
ing 40 acres of good land; all under suhstan-
tial plank and rail fence. New house 60x60.
with gallery surrounding, and IA foot hall
through center; fne large cisterns and all
necessary Out-buildings, including brick kitch-
en-, poultry yard, stable and sheds 3 servants
houses, house, etc. The Dwelling was built
at cost of $12, 90, in 1896, and Is handsomely
perfect repair. 1t stands in grove Of large
forest trees at the head of an avenue Of pines
planted % years since, and now fully grown
A fne pond about ID be stocked with European
carp by the y. 5 Fish Commissioner adorns
the front yard, and is useful and convenient
for stock. A young orchard contains the
choicest varieties of apples, peaches and pears
wild goose plums, etc. The peaches and pears
and plums will come in bearing next year
There is also the remnants of an old orchard of
apples, peaches, scupperneng grapes, figs, ETC.,
which affords consider bic fruit. The site is
exceptionally healthfgl, has always been free
of yellow fever, and the locality is as snlu-
bri0us as any District in Mississippi or else
where; Lynch's Greek. living stream, runs
through the tract Of land, and frame tenant
houses, in addition TO those above described.
are on the property. $1,000 Wqrth Of new
Household Furniture viii be sold with the
property.
Any one desiring comfortable home. on
which fne income can be made, with the
pleasures Of country and city life combined,
and the advantages Of schools, churches, so
cfety. access TO business, etc, afforded by the
capital Of the State, would 40 we'll to CORES
/ pond with the undersigned. Title perfeca and
unanesslo1ed ...
aep& Ie-- tAeMaoH. MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
the New Orleans Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF CRAIG & HOGAN,
CoTToN Factors & Con-. MERCHANTS,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov %, 1879. ]


DEAR SIR: Since our report of last
Saturday, prices have not declined as much
as was anticipated by many of the best
informed in the cotton trade only to /,
q on grades of low middling, middiing and
good mijdling cotton.) The business of
the week has been about equal to that of
former weeks of this month. Receipts at
this port have been in excess of same time
last year There was some depression in
stocks in New York, aud the speculative
fever has been more quiet than for few
days past, and prices for future delivery
are now quoted about the same as last Sat
urday.
The position is now as favorable for the
planter as at any period since the opening,
and We hope present, or better prices will
prevail throughout the season. We have
observed that those who sell as they get
their cotton ready for market, obtain the
average price of the season, and generally
do we'll
Our market closed to-day STEADY"
Sales 9,4O0 bales; Ordinary l04; Good Or
binary II; Low Middling 11t; Middling
Ils; Good Middling liz.
Yours truly,
CRAIG q HOGAN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26

List of Letters remaining in the Postofhee
at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss for the week
..a;,- Nowo,,har 90 1879
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
ST. MARGARET'S HALL,
Capitol Street-JacksOn, Mississippi.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
"a GIRLS The next Session wil commence
or the 28d Of SEPTEMBER.
The patronage Of The country Is respectful
ly solicited, the assurance being given. that
the young ladies' entrusted 90 the care OF the
Principal viii be Thoroughly instructed In an
the departments Of learning usually taught
in Schools of the highest grade.
Pupils viii h2 received at any time during
The session, and charged from the date Of en-
trance TO the close of the term. Except when
satisfactory explanation be made 90 the Prin-
cpaO
Besides Diplomas TO those who graduate,
gold and silver medals, and other prizes are
awarded to those who are entitled 10 them.
Monthly Soirces viii bc given. 40 which the
exercises will consist Of vocal and instrument
tai music, recitation and calisthpuics
On The first Monday in October posts grad
uate class will be opeucd Young ladies from
any part of the country who may wish to join
his class Will be received as parlor hoarders.
REFERENCES. Judge n. II. Chalmers, of SUI
prcme Court Hon. " l.. Hemingway. State
Treasurer; Mai. 4. w. Hunt T. s. Marshal,
q. u. Subway. Esq, and A. G.. Moore, Esq
For further information, apply 40
MRS. S. b. WARE,
Julyg79-6m. Principal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
by tnt UOFefnOr.
HENRY C. MYERS, Secretary of State.
DESCRIFTIONi

DESCRIPTION
Phil. Dixon Age 60 !; height feet 5 inches;
complexion dark copper; h air and eyes black
scar over left eye.
Henry Taylor Age 50; height, 5 feet AZ
inches; complexion, dark mulattO; hair and
eyes black scar on left arn, scar On left leg
Sandy Felder: Age "a; height feet. s
inchesi complexion. dark COPPER; hair and
eyes, black; scar on right side of throat ;
shot mark on right shoulder; large vaccine
scar on arm.
Topp Smith: Age %; height feet, 10 in
chesi complexion, dark copper; hair and eyes
black: scar on right upper cheek; slightly
freckIed scar on right elbow scar on left
hand,
John simmons Age, "a; height, $ feet, liz
inches; complexion fair; hair dark eyes,
light blue; scar on forehead scar on left
knee, and very large scar on right shin
JEFF, alas Judge Hudson Age y; height, D
feet, 81 inches; complexion, mulattoi hair
and eyes black; small mole under right eye.
Abraham Green: Age 20; height, feet. 8
inches complexion, brown; hair and eyes
black; scar on left side Of face; scar on and
above lip.
Dan. MeLauri1: Age. ri height, : feet.
inches; complexion, mtilatto; hair and eyes
black; small scar under right eye; scar on
left thumb
William Pope: Age 81 height, feet, in
ehes; complexion, hair and eyes, black; scar
on right arm below elbow.
John Hardin: Age So; height, 5 feet, 7& in
ehes; complexion, bright mQlatto; hair and
eyes, black; scar from sores on lower extrem-
tiles,
Nov26 TO 2w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Saturday, s7th Day of December, 1879,
PROCLAMATION.
$3.50 90 REWARD.


WHEREAS 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that the following named
Penitentiary Convicts have effected their
escape at the times and places mentioned, and
are still at large, to-wit: Phil. Dixon. August
3 1879, from the Railroad, near Vicksburg !;
Henry Taylor August s. 1879, and Abraham
Green, tho datel, from Green Clay. Bolivar
NJ. L. Clark, Jr., Bolivar county Topp Smith
Sept, II, 1879, from Prison Guard Peniten-
tiary; John Simmons, Sept. 30, 1879 from C.
h. Smith, Washington county; jeff. alias Judge
Hudson, August 5, 1879, from E. Richardson's
Swift Water Plantation, Washington county !;
Dan. McLaurin, Sept. 20 1879, from Byram
woodward; William Pope, Oct. ~, 1879, from
X. Burdett, Washington county; John Har-
den. Oct. 70, 1879. from Prison Walls, Peni-
Tertiary; Ross Walker, July 81, 1879. from
T. +. Miller, Washington county; Henry
Clay. August 81 1879, from E, Richardson $
Woodstock Plantation, Washington county !;
Preston Harris, Sept 20, 1879, from Random
Shot Plantation, Holmes county; Mark Park
err, Sept. r. 1879, from E. RichardgoI's Woad-
stock Plantation, Washington ceuntyi Jim.
Dick Abott August 10, 1873, from E. Richard
sons Green Grove Plantation, Coahoma coun-
ty, and are still at large;
Now, therefore, l. j. NJ. STONE. Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
above named convicts; or so 90 each. for one
or more of them said reward is payable by
j. s. Hamilton & Co., Lessees of the State PEN
itentiarY. And | do, moreover, require all
officers If tRis State ia he ditIgent in their
efforts TO arrest said fugitive 'eonvicts,
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson this
18th day of November, A. D. 1879
J. NJ. STONE,
Rv the Gavo-nor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
The Boston Post. |

I ne DOstOI I Ost.
Gwen the Republican arithmetic man
cannot make out a satisfactory electoral
vote for his side without including New Jer-
sew and Indiana. By what violent process
does he propose to lift those States out OF
the Democratic ranks, where they have al
ways been, just to make his political ledger
halanceY'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
EDUCATIONAL.
JAN of Deeember. A. ID. ~.

DURsUANr TO A DECREE OF THE
Il Chaucery Court Of Carroll County tbo
undersigned, will on the
First day OF December, A. d. 1879.
Proceed to sell Al public cutlery before che
Courthouse door, iu the town ct Carrolltou.
the large and commodious building known ~
IHE ODp FELLOWS FEMALE COLLU0E" It
Is well constructed and viii accommodate O
large number Of boardeIs and scholars The
location IS remarkably healthy, aud there are
Othor advantages thai make this an evraTIenf
opening Tor good school
IERMs-ouc half cash--remaiudert TO be paid
al the expiration of one year-with approved
security JNO. Z. NRSHALL
Commissioner.
For further particulars apply TO T. H. Sou-
ERvILLE, Carrollton, Miss
nov. r. Ta-8w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
READ THIS.

TF YOp WANT i CLEAR, BnIenr LIeH1
A SARR LaaHr, 4 LIamE WITHOUT SM0Kn.
nse Bn0wN'a NGN-EKPLOSKNE PETRO, oF
Rn0wxs FAMILY OIL. 10 Be had only 81
BROWNS OIL DEPOT JAeKsoN, MIss
0cE1hs7a-Hm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26

By the annexed extract from the Me
Comb City Intelligencer, it will be seen
that furnishing town, and Jackson has re-
gained, one of her sons. We welcome him
to his old home
Mr. Luther Manship has withdrawn
from the firm of Hanford & Manship.
Mr. Manship intends, we understand,
to make his home in Jackson, where he has
been offered lucrative position. Mr.. NJ.
is held in the highest estimation by our
entire community, and he will carry with
him to his new home their good will and
heartfelt wishes for success and happiness
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
MILLINERY |!
W4bI4N LII
Mrs. H. r. TIRDEN

Mrs. H. r. t1RDEN
HAS THE PLEASURE OF INFORMING
Il i her customers, that she has now the most
complete stock of MILLINERY GOODS ever
brought to jackson, selected by her personal
lY in the best Eastern markets. Hats, Bon
nets, Ribbons, Flowers, Hair Work, etc, in
variety to suit any taste Ladies' are invited
to call and see her assortment. Styles all the
latest, and prices cannot fail to please.
Oct29 79-lm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26

WE are authorized to announce LELAND
w BARDWELL, of Lauderdale, as a can
didate for Sergeant-at-Arms, House Repre-
sentatives.
WE are authorized to announce RICHARD
w n CHESTNUT of Alfalfa, as a candidate
for Sergeant-at-Arms of House Representa-
tives. JAS. F. McCool, heretofore candidate,
retiring in his favOr)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Immigrants for Texas.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The steamer Borus-
STA, Capt Williams sailed from Liverpool
to-day for New Orleans with sixty-tive far
mers and their families bound for Texas.
they are mostly from Lancashire, Yorkshire
and Durham, with few from Scotland and
Ireland.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-26
Settled Beyond a Doubt.

No one questions the fact that more cases of
whites, suppressed and irregular menses and
uteIiae ebstruetions of every kind, are being
daily cured by Br. T. RIadfeld's Female Regu-
lator, than by all other remedies combined
Thousands of certificates from women every
where pour in upon the proprietor. The atten-
ton of prominent medical men is aroused in
behalf of this wonderful compound, and the
most successful practitioners use it. If women
suffer hereafter ii wiil ae aheir own fault. All
druggists keep it. For sale by BYRON LEMLT,
Jackson, Miss