The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-08-14

HASN'T BEEN ANYWHERE.

There are no signs OF returning
pros perity' in Mississippi for the sim
pie reason that prosperity has not been
Away from home during the past two or
three years. Ia 1893, at the beginning
Of the 50 called hard times, there was a
panicky feeling. The banks made a
tpretence OF cashing no paper for a
harger sum than s25, but the rule vas
not observed, and when the cotton crop
OF that year began to move the order
vas rescinded and all branches Of ousi-
ness have since hourished. The calam-
ity howler has been busy, but no one
|has paid much attention to him, except
Dust before election day.
| The people of Mississippi are in a
bette condition than they ever were in
ttheir lives. The farmers are out from
under mortgages as a general thing,
and while their one crop, cotton, does
not bring as much cash as formerly,
they have made it a rule to produce an
abundance OF log and hominy and
hence have not needed as much money
as heretofore. Clothing, sugar and
such articles as they are compelled to
bug have been cheap, so that with 6
cent cotton they have been able to pur-
chased as much with the proceeds OF
ba.r as any time within their recol-
lection.
Crop prospects are bright in most
sections Of the State, even in the great
Eazoo-Mississippi valley, where until
the middle Of May the plantations
were six feet under water. The cotton
crop is as fine as ever seen. and with
late fall the yield will doubtless equal
that OF last year.
During the past year Mississippi has
made rapid strides in the way of inter-
na. Improvements, and nearly every
town of 5000 Inhabitants has either
, built or is building electric lights and
waterworks, handsome brick school
] houses, stores and residence. The
houses have been repainted and gem
eral air of prosperity is noticeable
everywhere. Trade has been smaller
perhaps, but more for cash than when
cotton brought 10 cents per pound.
Numerous manufacturing plants have
, been established. Railroads have
nearly all they can do. This State
built more miles of railroads last year
than any neutrality-suspicious. in
New York Sun.
Who does not know women and
young girls who are continually in
tears? Who always see the dark side ::
Who have frequent fits of melancholy |
without any apparent cause Tie
intelligent physician will know that it
is some derar cement of the cumpli-
Gated and delicate feminine organs.
The young girl suffers bodily and
mentally in silence. There is undue
weariness, unexpected pain, unreason-
uUl0 tcdTS duu utS VI VI
Pierce's Favorite Prescription eXerts a
wonderful power over womans deli
cate organism. 1t is an invigorating
tonic and is specific for the peculiar
weakness, irregularities and painful
arrangements of woman. Careless.
easy-going doctors frequently treat
their women patients for biiousness,
nervousness, dyspepsia, liver or
kidney troubles. when the real sick.
ness is in the organs distinctly femj-
are made perfectly strong by the u>e Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Send 81 cents in one.cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, y. V, and receive Dr..
Pierce's zoos page Common Sense
Medical Adviser, illustrated