davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-10
DIsPENsAKY.
DIR. s. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
Medical DispensaTY..
DISPENSaRY.
Between Eain and Front. aenPnis
Nc. n Jefferson stress.

Between Main and Front. AenPnis
fETABLIsHED IL 1s5c.s
nR. JOHNSON is acknowledged oy al pG-nes N
IL teresteo b far the most soccesSio. lh!h
can IN the trestmento of private OF secTet cskess
Quick. thorough and permanent cures giAl1snle
IN everycase male female. Recent eSsee OF % u.
orrhea and syphilis cured IN o few days WItnout
the use OF mercury, change OF diet or hlnoIsAce
from business. Secondary Syphilis, thelsst Yestee
ersdic2ted without the use OF mercury 1nVolln
Ioss OF semen stopped in a short time suHeIeLss
IRON lmpoteacy or loss OF sexual powers rttsoIeo
10 free vigor N few weeks Victims Of seh-apuAe
and excessive venery, re-ing from speraat
aud loss OF physical and mental power efeecsy
and perm znently cured. Particular attention. lelo
90 the Diseases Of Women, and cures g'lsrAntseos
Throat and Lung Diseases cured by new refneole1.
Piles and Old Sores cured without the use q csuslc
the knife All consultations strictly
heolcines sent by express 20 All - Oh
D. = JOHNSON. Nd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-10
tBEMPNlS APPEAL

Battered IA the ROsIomee ae fdenfs
phtS, senA., a. Seeobd.CIsss nAffBrs
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, fss2
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
RzndO2R3o CappiGE3I.

Madame Canpiani, the celebrated song
stress, favored us with q pleasant call this
morning prior to her departure for the
Cappjani estate on Belt creek. The Mad
ame Informed us that she had telograpl,ed
to New York for her daughter and sister
who will reside with her husband and son
during tho coming fall and winter. The
Madame's professional duties will necessi-
tate her return to New York in the fall,
but she promises to be in Benton again i'll
the early part OF next spring. We are also
pleased to inform ourrcaders that Madame
C2ppiani will give q public concert III the
dining hall Of the new hotel in about two
weeks from tn-dar,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Fort SDEa4E Esz2.

Since the abandonment Of the military
reservation many of our citizens believe
that the word Fort is 10 longer arpropri-
ate as part Of the name Of our town. The
only good reason for retaining thc full IT,
tie is that Lippincott's Gazetteer gives
thirty towns III the United States Of the
name OF Benton; but this IS the only Fort
Benton. But as Col. Sweet very aptly
suggested to lis to-day, :here is uo other
Benton i'll Montana Territory. Really the
word Fort WAS never appropriate since the
days Of tho American Fur Company. The
Government never owned a military Fort
at Benton. The adobe structure at the
lower end Of town was hired for tern; o.
years, and when no longer tenable, the
buildings belonging to I. G. Baker were
leased. Few persons like the word Fort
for the reason That it creates an impression
abroad that 0ur town Is only a military
DDgt
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
,1s2c E44EaE E$sszEt.

With the ''Iast boat Of the season. It Is
enormously imagined that the boating
season, so far as any profit accrues 10 Ren-
ton, is closed until the arrival Of the first
steamer next april OF May. But in
reality the profits 10 orr town are
greater after tie boats cease to al
rive at Our Ievoe than they arc when un-
loading their freight at Cow Island OF the
Coal Banks. Freighting has always been
one Of the principal money resources Of
the towns Of Montana and none more than
that Of Benton.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
TSvsISiyl On Castles.

Once upaL time q movement was start
ed il England to restore Warwick Castle.
Jr. j Jol2n Ruskiu was asked to subscribe for
the purpose, and sent the following char
acteristic letter il reply.
Sir: [ was Hstonisiled tho other day BY
your article oh 'tTayerns," but never yet
il my life was 90 much astonished by any
thing il print as your to~day's article on
ssCastles." am castle lover Of the truear
sort. ! do not suppose that any man a
live has felt anything like the sorrow ard
anger with which / have watched the nod
err destruction, by railroad and manefac-
tnre, helped by the wicked, improvidence
Of orr great lfnlilies, Of half the ational
memorials of England, either actually, or
III effect and power Of association, as Con-
way, for instance, now vibrating to ruin
over d railway station. For Warwick Cas-
tic, named it i'll my letter last October in
Tors ClaYigera," rs type Of the archItec-
tural treasure Of this England OF ours,
known to me, and beloved from childhood
to this hour. But, sir, ] am at this hour
enleayorfng to find work and food for q
boy OF seventeen, one Of eight people-tWo
married couples a women and her daugh-
ter. and this boy and his sister-Who all
sleep together IN one room, eighteen feet
square, n The heart Of London; and you
cali iIpoy1 me for q subscription to help 10
,.ehI1ila Warwick Castle! Sir T am an ola
and thoroughbred Tory, and as guch I say,
.Jf d I1o6la family cannot rebuild their
own castle. I'LL Gods name Let them I've III
the nearest ditch till they can am sir,
Tonr faithful servant, John Rnskin.-
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Gaop Ezgnse EEe.op esaea.

Mrs Dena Murray, we'll known to our
citizens as one Of the oldest residents Of
benton, will reopen the Chop House on
Front St. tomorrow Or next day. Mrs. NJ. Is
no" fitting up the place regardless Of ex-
pense and intends that the house slall DC
us comfortable and attractive as nouey can
make It. The Chop House was alWays a
good stand, and under the new manage
ment will probably be more popular than
ever. The opening will be duly announe-
ed in the RrcoRD.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Transfers OF Signal Service 0perg@
tOrs.

1t is the custom il the signal service to
transfer the operators from one post 70. an
other at certain periods, but such general
change as the following is net common
Mr. CIV, Davis, the Benton operator, will
take the place Of Mr.. Burlz, Of Helena,
and Mr.. Bu,k will relieve Mr.. Dodge at
Fort Magtnnis, who has been assigned to
Bismarck. Noblett, at the Coal Banks,
will establish anew postal Benson's Land
ing, on the Yellowstone, and his place will
be taken BY Mr.. Chase, Of Fort shaw.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
x'zrTEs oF HoLD1so Dssr. COURT.
E'Ea1Eal JWaEGEag District.

In SEprene Court, Mon tana Territory, August
1erln, 1882, IN open Court, August 9th.
ORDER:
1t Is hereby ordera, that until the further order
OF tulS Court, District Courts for the Third Judi
clAl District be held at the times aud places fol
lowing:
Lewis aud Clark County, at Hclona, the first
Monday Of March an@ the first Monday Of No
vember
Meagher County. at White Sulphur Springs, the
hrst Tuesday in April and drst Tuesday IN Sep
tember.
Choteau County, ct f"rt Benton, third Tues
day IN April and third Tuesday il September.
Jefferson County, at Rader5burg the first Mon
day In May ami the first Monday In October
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
yT yF oIl HE4FKts.

We are authorized to state that Mr..
Howell Harris, Of the firm Of Harris &
Strong, is q candidate for Sheriff. Nr.
Harris is quite competent TO I'll the posi-
ton and if nominated by the Democratic
convention the RECORD VIII support him
against all opponents.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
SHEEP FOR SALE.

! will sell, to deliver II August, o. as
soon as shorn, my 11ocks Of about 4,500 as
fine stock sheep as there are il Montana,
fully acclmated and warranted healthy.
Address Or call on PETER WALTON,
Deer Lodge Montana
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
To &T2e Public.

Onand after the 18th day Of August the
stage office, At r. G. Power & Bro. 3 store,
of the Benton & Barker, Renton & ASSN
aholne and Benton & Martnstiale lines,
viii NOT be open to receive express matter
later than 8 80 P. n.
I. c. POWER & Bro, Agents.
81 -(]arr
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
STEsAYED Or STOLEN.
$50 Ne w ard

A buckskin horse, years old, branded on left
thigh, all fonr feet white, 1873 hands high. The
other a dark iron grey horse, years old, branded
on left shoulder, three. white feet, white strip
in forehead, IA hands high. Parties giving in
orally rewarded, or $40 for the return OF the
horses. Address Harris & Strong, Benton, M. Z.
may30daw3m JAMES DRWOIFF.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Es$ra y Sold

4 cow branded G. G.. or G. G., On left
ribs. was sold by tile shonkin Roundup
Association on June 23d, 1882. Tie owner
can obtain the proceeds Of the sale By prov
ing property and paying, al expenses. lt'1F
further Information apply to
J0HS I1EpLEy, Vice President
shnnEin Rounding Assn.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
STHRAYED OH STOLEN.

One Bay Pinto Mare branded go on left hip
Also one Yearling Pinto mare Colt, no brands.
When last seen they were in the vicinity Of Ben
ton last fall. l will give $40 for the recovery Of
the animals or for any information that may lead
to their recovery. Call on or address
\. B. HAMILTON. Old Agency
or j J, HEALy Fort Benton
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Notice 20 Creditors

ESTATE OK CHARLES JACKSON, Deccasel.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against the estate Of Charles jackson, de-
ceased, to eEhiHit them, with The necessary vOucl-
within four months after date OF publication Of
this notice. HERMAN BRINkNAN,
Public Administration
July l8, 1872,
Back y Hunt, Attorneys for estate.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24

ESCTsS9 - - :.

ESTATE OF BRYANT OSBORNE, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against tne estate Of Bryant Osborne, de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with tho necessary vouch
er3, to me, the undersigned public administrator,
within four months after date Of publication Of
this notice HERMAN DRINKMAN,
Public Administrator.
July-12, 1882
Buck f Hunt. Attorneys for estate.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
E(D9.Eaa-&HO REHY ARsHR.

One dun mare, branded W, and one brown
the return Of these animals, or for any nforlna-
lion that viii lead to their recovery.
JOHN c. LILLY,
ie27dW5w Gold Run. NJ r.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Laoapitana, Ell. Elba, and Flor de J. III. marales
FINEST TnEPORTED CIGARS.
just received at Choteau uouHe Exchange.
Also depot for the exclusive sale Of original Blue
Lick and Carlsbadder Natural Mineral waters.
aUpd4xt}
HOIECE.

Left at my ranch on Highwood, one small Bay
Horse about seven years old. branded s. D. on left
have same by proving property and paving charg-
os Address G.. 6. FISH,
Fort Benton July 6, 1882. Fort Benton M r,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
SchoOl Books,

Crane & Green are the agents for the
Montana school text books for Choteau
county, and they also keep q full line of
Sch0Ol material. aulGdWtf
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
FOR SALE e1Es RENT.

The Thomas Ranch on the Dearborn will be sold
or rented to good tenant year with tho priyi-
lege Of Eve years; good security required This i8
desirable stand, and parties wishing good loca-
ton may apply to L. J. THOMAS, Dearborn.
nly2Od& W31n
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
ED BRICK iii MAEGERga

The undersigned Is brick-maker OF IS years.
experience-9 years in Montana. viii make brick
by contract. or take charge of yard and set and
burn Best OF references. Apply soon to
MAT. WORMER, Belmont II. r.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
&TEs YEal 6lEs SH.nE.EEA

From the Shonkin range, one buckskin horse
brand 5. E., lett shoulder; white hind foot white
strip in face scar on left thigh, will pay $40 for
his recovery or inform at1on that will lead to it.
GEO D. PATTERSON Sn0nkin
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
STOIEH

By Indians from my ranch on the Teton, on tho
night of May lltb, One Dapple Brown Stallion, S
years old, weight 1900 pounds left hind foot white
known az the John Hammer horse OF Bitter Root
liberal will be paid for his return to me, or
to Harris 4 Strong's stables, Benton.
mayl2tf j. GALBREATH
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
NoGnce so Sheep Owners.

/ want to purchase from 800 to / 800
sheep thai are free from scab. The ami
mails to be delivered next September. Ad-
dress W. fT. PECK.
dNW2w Fort Iaginnia. NJ. T.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
'-"d and fifty

According To the Practitioner II
simple and effective remedy for re-
moving the pain of wounds caused
by burns or scalds, is saturated
solution of bicarbonate of soda ia
either plain or camphored water.
To apply the remedy, all that is
necessary, is to cut n Piece OF lint
or old soft rag, or oven thick blot
ting paper of size sufficient 10
cover the burned or scalded parts,
and to keep constantly well voted
with the sodaic lotion, so as to pre-
vent its drying. BY this means it
usually happens that all pain ceases
in from u quarter to al half houi
or even in much less time. When
the main part OF limb, such as the
hand and forearm or the foot and
leg, has been burned, il is best
when practicable, to plunge tho
part at once into jug or pail or
other convenient vessel filled with
the soda lotion, and keep it there
until the pain subsiues, or the limb
may be swathed or cncircled with u
surgeons cotton bandagc, previous
ly soaked in the saturated solution,
and kept constantly welted with it,
the relief being usually immediate,
provldad the solution be saturated
and cold.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
Care Of (Orn (Obs

DR.. Nichols, OF Boston, analysed u
corn cob, and declared there Is over go
per cent, of fat-producing and flesh
forming substance In the cob, after the
corn Is removed or a per cent, Of nu-
triment fully equal to the best oat
straw. A report from the experiment
station at Middletown, Conn.,, shows
the nutritlve ratio of the corn cob 10
be II percent. and that when COM
pared with hay 1t stands 0.6 per cent,
while the stalks are 0.6l, and the best
oat straw 0.60. A paper read before
the Massachusetts, State Board of Ag-
riculture, by Prof. Goersmann, gives
the maize cob as high nutritive value
as the stalk ITSELF Richard Goodman,
Jr. OF Berkshire county, Mass, says
=" believe that background cob has
great mechanical value in the process
of Digestion" and recommends co lbs
to be ground by all means.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
Encouraging Industry,

United States Senator George has a
bill pending which proposes 10 en-
courage agriculture and manufactures
by repeating the duties and imposts
now levied on machinery for the man.
ufacture Of cotton and wooden goods,
on goods composed Of hemp or jute !:
also on tools Of mechanics which are
used solely in manual labor also on
all cotton ties. This bill is one Of the
many that have been introduced dur
ing the present session looking 10 a
reduction or removal Of tariff duties
and overflow Of the system Of prOtec-
ton ~ |. now exist. The prOtectionlsts
find themselves attacked on every
hand by bills under all sorts Of TITLES,
but all aimed at the same end The
bill Of U. 8. Senator George is 10 en-
courage industry by giving 10 the
farmer, mechanic and manufacturer
cheap implements, toois and maehin-
ery.-Ex.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
PARAGRAPHS OF ALI SORTS.
Kentucky short-horns introduced
into Texas sicken aud die.

Kentucky short-horns introduced
into Texas sicken aud die.
Mr.. w. j. Chinn, Of FRANKFORT,
KY, has sold his celebrated Jersey
bull, Signalda," to Major Cambell
Brown; of Spring Hill, Tenn, for
81 500.
A recent sale of 81 HOlstein cattle,
at Geneva, n. Y, brought S7.745.
they are thought to be superior to
Jersey cattle for milk and butter.
Three hundred reports from Indiana
show larger acreage in wheat than
last year.
Mr.. A. M. Williams, of New York,
writes that more glucose is sold in the
honey comb than any other way.
The Southern Live Stock Journal
says: "There is a tendency among
the farmers of the South to give more
and more attention to improved ag-
IicultuTal implements.
Carp, it is said, will grow to be 40
years old, and weigh ninety pounds.
They spawn, in this laitute about the
LIST or middle of April.
Vennor said "April would be open
and warm" So far his predictions are
pretty true.
a company is being formed in
Springfield, Ills. for the manufacture
of wooden shoes. We hope they will
last better than most Of the leather
ones.
Jesse A. Stoss, the widely-known
horticulturist, Of gainesville, Ohio, Is
dead.
English people are greatly prejudic-
ed against black-legged fowls.
We-luok- riow1r-yery-iracfl- I'll Cff-I
nese civilization, but these people 1000
years before the Christian era, had a
better system of levees than we have
to-day on the Mississippi. They
were of enormous extent, and covered |
1000 square miles Of surface.
Thousands of British subjects are
settling in the wheat regions between
Ontario and British Columbia.
War talk in Europe will send u
very large population to the United
States. During April II vessels will
leave Bremen, and in May 32 more
vessels will leave the same port.
These ships will carry 10000 persons
all from IA single port. The same pro-
portion of immigration is expected
from other European ports.
Counterfeit silver dollars are freely
in Chicago. They are so
well executed that even experts ex-
perts cannot tell them. The bogus
coins bear dates of rs, 10, 80 and 'Sl.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
How I Grow Celery.
BY August D. Mylius, De&roii, Michlgan.

BY August ID. Mylius, Desroit, Michigan.
think there are few localities better
adapted to celery culture than that
around Detroit city. The soil is well
suited, being heavy and of dark
sandy nature. OF course celery will
do very well in others soils, such as
light sandy one or clay, if MANFRED
heavily. And indeed, celery gives
good returns for manure, no matter
what the soil may be. Cow and hog
manure are best fertilizers are of little
use except on low lands. I have
raised the best of crops OH new ground
ola dark, heavy nature without ma
nure. Their time for sowing seeds with
us is, one lot the first week in April,
the other the third week in the month
The seeds are sown in rows, in beds,
and well patted down with the spade
afterwards. This makes the earth
firm around the seeds and is worth
dozen waterings. Planting is COM
menced about the middle of June and
continued until the middle of July.
The first planted we commence to
earth up the end of August. This is
done three times; the final banking
up being about the middle of Septem-
Der. Celery bleaches best when
boards are used, bat the boards stop
the growth by combining the plants to
much hence such plants are not as
large or as heavy as earth bleached
ones are. For winter use we dig tren-
ches IA foot wide, standing the plants
close together and putting earth on the
roots only. A foot board covers the
top and horse manure is put on it
little by little as the cold increases.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

Mass. Ploughman Leached ashes
are good for almost any crop, but
should be applied with other fertiliz-
ers that contain vegetable substance,
like barn manure; thus applied, on
most of soils, and for nearly all crops,
IS cents bushel would be cheaper
than commercial fertilizers. Fifty
bushels of ashers applied to AZ acre of
land in connection with two cords %
good stable manure, won.
better results for most
'-"d and fifty
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
To Sell A Household Article.

IT He poor IS woll as the rich, the old as well as
i the young, the wife as veil as the husband, the
young maiden as well as the young man, the girl as
well as the boy, may just well earn a few dollars
In honest employment, as TO sit around the house
aud wait for Others TO earn 1t for them. We can
give you employment all the time, or during yeur
spare hours only travelling or your own neigh
borhood, among your friends and acquaintance. II
you do not care for employment, we can impr
valuable Information To you free OF cost. IL will
cost you only one cent for postal card 10 write Tor
our Prospectus, and II may be the means OF max
ing you good many dollars,
Do not neglect this opportunity. You do not hav
TO invest a large sum vi money, and run great
risk Of losing It. You will readily see that ii will
be easy matter TO make from $40 to 500 q week,
and establish lucrative, and independent busi-
ness, honorable, straightforward and profitable.
Attend 10 this matter SOW, for there Is MONEY
IN 1T for those who engage with us. We will sur
prise you and you will wonder why you never
wrote 20 US before. VIZ SEND FULL PARTIcuLARs
FREE. Address BUCKEYE MFG co.
Name this paper). sep2i MARION, ONO.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
HEALTH 10 WEALTH

] Dz = c wHr's EHnvE an B.xu 7rExr-
HE,u, 4 F<<ife - HTrlEiA 4zzl.~.. coaFul-
80 - : sss, -. - ssss ','ss ~ ~
~ ssrs re~~nt -. - - er.<sias enc
- - 1nH>v; r.t y 40 prsy~sd 20 rrs<lpl q
w1ek - rz&r&nzr< "A taxss y czr< xny ~r~r.
va 81 49, r~r.f<s1 hrm ~ IN h><>r. -
y - it1<u<M d. - s1@H ere 0o<r<i-
Z :. - ~ Z ~. .: ~ 49, - IA
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
MAKING BOXES.

We have been remiss In acknovl-
edging present Of some very fine
strawberries from our agricultural
editor Mr.. S. II. stsckhouse full
two weeks since.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

Rtf.J. W ADkissoT, ~ Frrsfdea
= g. & ssss a. ~ & - -. 80 e
ten 1nd f.r1ltr A. ~ur<<< q - rror1Hr -
psHs'.[ is.lI..',H sst.s = sss'se 4 - hfA-
s-s.fissss lss.l 5 =. sess q 'ssss-.s, 4
hs rsss.s -k,z.-srfl Q..Isrse9 -. a.
s-<ar< fhs es.1aeee 4 ~ p<stk Linn I.snf-|
fuli1n 1hst arr1r<r< - H&rrEI rsrTnn ~ -
re1zes q ih< Nethsilsr Il Nizl-zppL 30
Orc<ES Ctri<ffxn hdrcc<<< -" -"
send ,or szfslarss AID srsni.s i-r--< s-rif
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

SrzxwBxnuEs have sold this sea
son in St Louis and Chicsgo for
50 and even IS cents per quart.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
ar@e-

Give us a trial we guarantee satisfaction.
Don't forget the pace-UP-TOWN DAY
MARkET-opposite City Hall, stones
Building. [nov. 81. If.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

"A n ostff s-nt fires 10 these Who wi.h 10 an
m IIfHse In the most pleasant md pruftahl-
e..ne. nova Eyerythln< new. cspie
~ not requlrcd- We Win furni.h va
AEv<-ythinr. SO dzy s5t upsEris Is
liz I><-llI msde ytssuf stsfia< aksy frou
W0oms ever nixht Her.zk rhsisrsr. Mar
y - rsfk<r wanted = ence Aanr are
n<kius fortunes At The busin--. mzis- susRsn
msch = men, and yeans hsys AID girls m<ks sr-.i
py. Ne oss wbc d willnE 10 pork fsiis 70 nah.
mere nessT <ruy d<y fh~n csn BE made N . we'd
= snT erzinzry smpl1ynsnl Tho-s ~ko snursst
snes yin fnd short rcd y fsrtsns Adars. n
hArIEzz o.. furtlsnd. n.ine lFsh.ia /.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

Ny Immense stock Of Jeweiry
Watches, szlverware and Clocks. must
be soid-theref0re Is offered at lowest
prioes - SHUTTER.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

An endless, dazzling. real ana i'm.
Punishable, assortment Of Jewelry and
siivervare at sErTTER's.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15
A Great Bargain.
FOR SALE.

&S IA <9n per day a. hsme sap,ples wouh As
~ W F1O ir-@. sddrr~ sTINs0N CO.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

AZ s.rs<1<,~-1ll - - -.
Demorsst's Port Folio-What 70 Wear
and cstalognee, Cut Paper Patterns, Spring
and summer STYLES.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

We wIn psy Ne xssvs rs~Erd sssry 60 .
Live cs.rrlzinL DT.p<P-.a, si<k Hesdsche. Iuti-
via wssi't vre<fshls Liver riIlz vhrz ths alrsr~
ticns ere sfrscflT cpwr I'D With. Thzy xrs pursly
vHstsh.e. sd rersr mi 70 give lmfisf<ctian.
-. - a. ~ IN -. ...-s.- -
cpuu<r<<z1<H - frnfsx<lnnx Ths ennnlns~ msn-
Eizelzrsd onlr b .loEE G WEE1 = %. "Ihs
- k.t<s ~ - Y. Hsdi>sa -. ci<Vs
- . ~ sznh Br.os DxxLf. Druxxisl
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-15

@ not improve such eksnees remain q peysrtY, We
riIl psr more thsn ten fine< er9iDry varss. Ne
furni>h an sxpensve osttt ard .IItkst yop n>>d,
Tree, No cpe vbc epr>F<< fail< - n&k< nsssy
ton md al Tia q needed ssnf frps. Ldirss
s'rssos Co. rrtl-nd h.iss PAN