The Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 6

It may be justified in a contingency, but it should not be allowed to continue after such contingency has passed. I recommend the dt3C5ntinuanca of the State Hospitals, and the establishment of Branch Lunatic Asylum, either at Natchez or Vicksburg, wherein provision shall be made for the i LOOK OUT AVALANCHE! Ayer's Ague Oure, Far Fever Acua, Intermittent Fever, GnUl Fever, Bemlttent Fever, Dumb Aue, Periodioal or Bilious Fever, and indeed all tbe aifeotionB which arias from malarious, marsh, cr mlatmatio poisons. insane of both hospitals. RI.OI8Tr.ATlON. So one remedy is louder called for by the necessities of the American people than a snre and cafe oure for Fever und Asrue.

Such we are now enabled to offer, with a perfect cortainry that it will ermiicato the with assur taltuiRl ColIege3 by an additional grant of public lands. Believing it to be a very dt-jirable measure, I recouomcuil that you prefer a request to our Senators and Representatives to favor ita passage. VTATE penitentiary. Uiulor ''An Act lor the regulation, control and rapport of the 1'caitfnitiary," approved March 28, 1872, a full corp of prison was duly appointed and entered ujon the discharge of their duties on the 3d day of last May. The reports of the Superintendent and Board of Inspectors ffive a full and satisfactory account of the management of the Institution since that date.

From thee rojxirts. it appears that in addition to relieving the. State from au annual expense of 30,000 for rr-moving convicts from county jail, and providing for the maintenance of the Penitentiary, 1,350.62 had been paid into the State Treasury, up to the 30th of lat November. As an evidence of business tact and good financiering, this exhibit is highly creditable to the officers of the prison. It js probable thai 'luring no equal period in the past history of the institution has so favorable si report been made.

STATISTICS. Number of Convicts in Trison from May 3, to Nov. 30. Number Discharged term expired Number J'ardoned Number Ksenped, Number removed by death approach of Spring, which lm induced to mark down all prices. hn ban tu dislod Urjt? swok of 7 fcods, Staples, Ac, hii'h have VcU mutated dnrinj; winKr R0B1NS0U STEVENS' And we now give cts, a complete toll in the prices of all articles in and and after this dale, and for tW Next 60 Days The fidiowjnjf lines nf pvxxls nil.be offered A Ti Japanre Millcw Plain, Striped and Plaids, (iiaiii ALPACAS, ROUBAIX POPLINS, DELAINES, PLAIDS, MERINOS, SATINS, BRIARITZ SILKS, And every fpecies of WOOLEN fabric in our Dress Goods Department; 331 19 3r 28 38 120 211 1 259 Total number remaining in Prison, Nov.

30. Admitted since Total number convicts this date ance, founded on proof, that no harm can ane from it? ute in anv quantity. That which protect from or prevents this disorder must Ik' of immense service in the communities where it prevails. I'rrrenticn is better than cure, for the patient escapes the risk which he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This "Cl'KE'' expels the miasmatic, poison of Kkver and Aolk from the system, prevents the development of the disease, ii taken on the first apprach of its premonitory vinptoms.

It is not only the best rvmeily evei-vt-t (discovered for this class of complaints, but also the cheapest. The l.irpe quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody: and in bilious districts, where Frvi'K ani Ai.t prevails, everybody should have it, and use it reel v. both forYure and protection. It is hoped this price will i lnoe it within the reach of all the poor as well as the rich. A pi-eat superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent is, that it rontaius no Quinine or mineral; consequently it produces no nuiuism or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitution.

Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never had the disease. Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A irreat variety of disorders arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Khcum.iti.sin, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Tovthache, Karaehe, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen. Hysterics, Fain in the ltowels. Colic, Paralysis, und derauftemeul of the blomach, all of which, when orijriiiat'o? in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or become period" al.

This "CrRK" expels the poison from the Mood, and consequently cures thm all alike. It is an in-valuahlt protection immigi-auts and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the svsU'm, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen Into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure; and few- will ever suffer from Inter-mittcnts if thev avail themselves of the protection this remedV affords. For liver ((.

ainfs. arising from torpidity of the I.iver, it is an excellent remedy, stim-ulHtinjr the Liver into healthy activity, and producing many trolv remarkable cures, where other medicines fall. rarpAurn Br Dr. J. C.

AYEK Lowell, Practical atu Analytical Chemists, ASI SOIJ ALL ROUXD THK WORLD. TRICK, PER MOTTLE. i Ayer's Cathartic Pills, yt-tningr iVmmlttccs and Joint NlandinK ('oiumltterK JlisiIp. pi State Senate, fur the Me on of 1673. ij Jttilici'iry.

Senator Sullivftn, Chairman, Senator Wa ts. Gibh, 1 Senator Steele, Senator Cassidy, Senator Price. Senator Morgan. Finaue. "nator Warner, Chairman, Senator Little, Si iiator Lyles, Senator Gleed.

Senator C.i.s'ulv. Asrleullure, Commerce nnil uulYtct mi e. Senator Johnson. Chairman, Senator Mill ap. Senator Caldwell, Senator Castle.

Senator Abbott. fii lie Education. Senator Gibbs. Chairman, Senator Morgan, Senator Allen, Senator Dunran, Senator Gray. Public Senator Duncan, Chairman, Senator Pierce, Senator Seal.

Senator Smythe. Senator Caldwell. Printing. Senator Smith. Chairman, Senator Duncan, Senator Packer, Senator Alexander, Senator Mygatt.

Kllronl ii ii I Vrnticlilsew Ot leer- than Senator Little. Chairman, Senator Pierce, Senator Sullivan, Senator i'riee, Senator llolloway. Senator Chairman, Senator Allen, Senator Abbott, Senator Gleetl. Senator Lyles. Militiu.

Senator Mygatt, Chairman. Senator Pierce, Senator Gray, Senator Seal, Senator Alexander. Federal ISelatioitH. Senator Campbell, Chairman, Senator Suiytbe, Senator Cassidy, Senator Barrow, Senater Gilmer. Cwtnttiew und Couuly Itounilnric Senator Abbott, Chairman, Senator Caldwell, Senator William, Senator Alexander, Senator Johnson.

Immigration. Senator Morgan, Chriman. Senator McClure. Senator Castle, Senator Millsaps. Senator I'riee.

and Klei-lion. Senator MoChire. Cbirman, Senator Giloi.u-, Senator Hardy. 1'nfiiiiMiied Ituine. Senator Cassidy, Chainnaiu, Senator Gibhs.

Senator Jwvvies. Ranks and Hiinlcinif. Senator Stone, Chairman, Senator Warner, Senator Barrow. t'ontinrnl I'vonse. Senator Gleed, Chairman, Senator Packer, Senator Watts, l'cnilentiary and Senator Lyle-J, Chairman.

Senator fileed. Senator Smith. Ifitinane und ISene volen Iuwti intions. Senator Alexander. Chairman, Sena to Bowles, Senator Mill-sap-1.

Public I.anls, Senator Price, Chairman, Senator Johnson. Senator Barrow. Senator Gray, Chairman, Senator Duncan. Senator MeClnre. Frtp lh relief Hint -4' cure of all dcran-e- nients in the SJIAIVLS, SAQZ'ES AXI LOXU SCARFS, I'l'KN Embracing a stoek with choice selection as can be found in any mar- ket also, at greatly reduced prices, a full stock of WHITE GOODS, OF EVERY" KIND.

Linen Good, Hone Furnishing Goods, Handkerchiefs in handsome bnxes. 'EMBROIDERIES, LACES, 1'osscmenterie Trimrainps, fringes, VELOURS AM) HOSII'KY, ta.ovcs vrv. urh, liver, and bowels. The) are a lliid aperient, ami an exwlleut punrative. JKciiik imi-ely vege table, thev contain no mercury or nunc-ral whatever.

Much serious sickness ami suffering i- prevented hv their timelv CUSTOM MADE II I ALL MARKED DOWN! To close out in preparation fnr our Spring Purchases. We bogalao to invite attention to our own brand of HOME-MADE SHOES! Experience ha proven that the present Registration Law is so cumbersome and expensive, as to be oppressive. Instead of being a protection to the ballot-box, it has had the effect, in many instances, to deprive citizens of their right to vote. The misplacing of a certificate, misnumbering it, or misspelling a name by the clerk, presenting it at the wrong precinct, or failing to get a new certificate after moving across a county line, and other things alike unimportant, have been held ground sufficient for rejecting votes. In order to overcome these objections, I recommend that the Circuit Clerk in each county, be made also Supervisor of Registration.

That he shall keep a general registration book, and also a poll -book for each precinct, in which the navies of voters shall be arranged alphabetically. That on application being made, he shall at any time administer the oath of registration, and record the voters name in the general registration book, and also on the poll-book of his precinct. That just prior to every election, the poll-books shall be distributed among the precints for use, and when the election is over, be returned to the custody of the Circuit Clerk. That the Clerk shall receive from each applicant, or from the county, cents, for administering the oath of Registration, and recording each name. That any person who is prohibited from voting in his own precincts, may vote at the county seat, provided his name appears on the general registration book.

A law embracing provisions similar to these ould be more simple and less expensive than the one now in force, audit would meet my prompt approval. MILITIA. The report of the Adjutant General shows the enrolled strength of the State Militia to number 30,000. From this enrollment, only four regiments have been organized and mustered. The provisions of the militia law have not been carried out, on account of the failure of the Legislature to make an appropriation therefor.

Provision has not even been mndo to pay the Adjutant General the small amount of his salary. I think it expedient to organize at least a small proportion of the militia, and recommend that, a sufficient appropriation be made therefor. Notice has been received that stands of arms due the State from the General Government, have been shipped from New York. VIENNA rXl'OSlTlOV. An International Exposition, on a scale of magnificence never before attempted by any other Nation, will take place at the capital of Austria, commencing on the first day of May, and continuing through the summer months.

Having deemed it important, on man accounts, that the State of Mississippi should be worthily represented at this grand World's FVir, on the 7th of January, instant, appointed Col. J. L. Power and ('apt. II.

T. Fisher, Commissioners, to receive and forward to the National Agent, at New Yotk, all articles that citizens of this State might desire to place on exhibition; I am informed by the Commissioners, that the people are responding liberally, and they will experience no difficulty in procuring a full representation of the productions, industries and resources of the State. In order that we may receive the benefits which our fertile soil, delightful climate and unbounded resources justly entitle us at tins comparison of productions and commingling of nations, to which Mississippi is challenged, I recommend that provision be made to send, at public expense, ten Commissioners to the Vienna Exposition. AMENDMENTS TO TIIK CO 'STITCTION. The joint resolution adopted nt your lnet session, upon the subject of so amending the Constitution as to authorize the Legislature to reduce the number of Chancery Court Districts, will be submitted to the vote of the people, at the election in November.

There are a few of her amendments that might with great propriety be submitted to the people at the next election. Section 1, Article 12. of the Constitution, provides that "the general election shall be holden on the first Tuesday, succeeding the first Monday in November Section 7, Article 1, provides -'All general elections shall be by ballot, and shall be holden every two years." Section 25, Article 12, provides, hat "elections for Representatives in Congress shall be held It thus appears, that it wa the evident intention of the framers of the Constitution, that all general elections should occur biennially, and that the election for Federal and State officers should take place at the same time. But the election of Representatives in Congress Presidential Electors is regulated by United States laws, which are in conflict with the Constitution and laws of this Mate. This conflict has resulted in giving us annual elections since 1870, the general election, for Federal and State officers alternating.

It is very desirable, as a measure of convenience and economy that gcnerel elections should occur biennially, and to harmonize the tenure of office, which permits State and County officials to hold two orfour years, with the other provisions of the Constitution, which prescribes biennial elections, an amend ment will be necessary. I recommend that a further amendment to the Constitution be submitted, limiting the amouut of debt for any purpose, which a city, town or other municipal corporation may contract, at 5 per cent, of the value of the taxable property therein. I also recommend the submission of an amendment providing that the Legislature shall meet bieunually, except when assembled in extra session, by call of the Governor. CONCLUSION. Having now represented, in an imperfect manner, the condition of public affairs, and the wants of the people I may be permitted, in conclusion, to express the hope that your deliberations will be conducted with decorum, in ar-pirit of harmony and devotion to the best interests of your constituents, and with a view of upholding the credit, and adding to the prosperity of the State.

To this end, I recommend a short, active session; attention to general laws affecting the common interest; the discouraging of special enactments, and all measures of a personal and selfish character, and the exercise of caution in disturbing laws which have proven to be beneficial, and with the workings of which the people are familiar. This sessiou of your honorable body will terminate the pleasant ollicial intercourse we have hitherto enjoyed. At the close of this year, the authority which we have exercised will be returned to the people, by whose suffrages we were elected. In retiring from the posts of honor and of duty which we have occupied, I trust it will be with a consciousness, on our part, of having, to the best of our ability, discharged faith fully the trust committed to us, actuated only by the laudable desire of promoting the public welfare. IN MEMO HI AM.

During the past vcar. Death, with his sickle, has not been idle. Hon. James Lynch, Secretary of State, Hon. Henry M.

Paine, Senator elect from Marshall county, Hon. J. C. Davis, Representative fleet from Lafayette county, and Hon. Thomas Leonard, Representative from Hancock county, have been gathered to their reward.

They were our co-laborers; but they will return no more to resume their accustomed places among us. The dark valley and Bhadow of death has been passed. The Lethean stream has been crossed. While we linger in sympathy with those who weep, and share their grief, life's turbid current is hurrying us on to the same destiny. Of all the fiats proclaimed by" Divinity to man, there is none more solemn and inexorable than that "Thou shalt surely die." For that closing hour, wheu earth shall recede amid the gloom of dissolving sight, and the light of eternity shall dawn upon the bewildered soul, may our Maker, God, prepare us.

Powers. Executive Office, Jackson, Jan. 21, 1873. use; and every family should have them on hand for their protection and relief, when required. Iok experience has proved them to be the safest, surest, and best of all the fill with which the market abounds, liy their occasional uo, the blood is purilled, the corruptions of the system expelled, obstructions removed, and the whole machinery of life restored to its healthy activity.

Internal organs hich become clogged iuid sluggish are cleansed by .1 trr's J'ills, and simulated into action. Thus incipient disease is clianjjed into health, the value of which change, when reckoned on the vast multitudes who cuioy it enn hardly bo computed. Their sugar continir makes thein pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues unimpaired for nny leiiptn of time, so that thev are ever fresh, nud perfectly reliable. Although senrrhinar, they are mild, and operate without disturbance to tlio constitution, or diet, or occupation. Full directions are given on the wrapper to each box, how to use them us a Family Physic, and lor the following complaints, which thes fills rapidly cure: For Jyf or Inrtisreaf ion, LanKUoraii'l JU of they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy tone and action.

For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms, Jiiliou II iichf. Mirk Jaundice or Careen NirbneM, Milfoil Colic aud lliliou should be judiciously taken for-each ease, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions liicli cause it. For Urnenterv or niarrUwa, bnt one mild dose is generally required. For IIIieimiHini. nt.

-rvel, Pial itition of the Heart, I'aln in I lie Wide, Hack and Loinn, thev should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change thoso complaints disappear. For nromr and Itropnical Mwellingra, they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For KnipreMlon, a In lire dose should be taken, as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a 7ier Pill, take one or two l'illa to promote digestion and relieve the stomach.

An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates tho system. Hence, it is often advantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on Uie digestive apparatus. PRKPAKKD P.V Dr. J.

C. A YE 1 CO. Practical VhemifiH, LOWELL, V. S. A.

FOK SALE BY ALL IRli01ST3 EVEKYWHERE. HITCH A-'KILKY, -V R- Ladies, Misses and Children. TIIKY A RE THE BEST, THEY FIT BETTER, Wear Lunger, Keep'their Shape Better, Fit Easier, and give More Satisfaction generally than any make ot 8hoes in the Market. On account of the limited capacity of the prison, and want of hops to atl'ord employment, a large proportion of the convicts have been required to labor outside the walls on public works. This manner of employing them is in many respects objectionable.

Instead of placing them under reformatory influences, it has a tendency to harden and still further degrade them, chances for csca; are increased, and the objects of punishment are thwarted. I am gratified to know that the Hoard of Inspectors lias entered upon active measures to secure the erection of a new Penitentiary, adequate to meet the wants of tin? Stale, and that with its completion, the leasing system of workirg convicts outside the walls will end. In constructing the new Penitentiary, it is proposed to accomplish it as far as possible with the labor of the convicts. It is only necessary that an appropriation should be made sufficient to cover the expense of material, and for supervising the work. The Southern Railroad Association has made the very liberal proposition of transporting all material to be used in the construction of the new Penitentiary at cost rates and, during a period of five years, to transport all prisoners and guards to and from the Penitentiary at half-fare.

The supplemental report of the Hoard of Inspectors shows hat acres of land, four and a half miles north of Jackson, on the N. J. CI. N. K.

11., has been purchased for the location of the new Penitentiary, These lands are fertile, eligibly located, and well supplied with timber and water. The plan and specifications for the new Penitentiary, approved by the Board of Inspectors, is submitted to your consideration. 1NSANK ASYIX.M. The very able and graphic report of Dr. Win, M.

Compton, Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum, presents a pen-picture of the thought and labor that has been bestowed uiioii this most worthy charity during the year which lias just closed. It appears from statistics given, that the Institution has been built, equipped, and conducted on a scale of economy unsurpassed by that of any other State in the Union. Since the completion of the two new wings, the capacity of the Asylum lias been doubled: and it will now accommodate three hundred patients. From present indications, this limit will soon be reached. Of all the ills to which humanity is subject, there is none worse than the wreck of mind.

Reason dethroned, only the animal remains; and man becomes an object of pity and of horror. It is a noble charity that makes provision for such unfortunates. The Trustees of the Asylum call attention to the fact that no appropriation was made at your last session for the support of patients in the new wings. On my recommendation, a debt was incurred for that purpose. They also ask for means to provide against fire, and supply the Institution with light.

These wants are all necessary and important, and I trust you will provide for them promptly. INSTITUTION KOll THE IiLI.l. The verv complete and instructive report of the Superintendent, Mrs. S. 1.

Merrill, upon the subject of educating the blind, and the facilities therefor afforded by the Institution over which she presides, is commended to your consideration. That the blind youth throughout the State do not more generally avail themselves of the advantages of this Institution, established for their especial benefit, is to be regretted. Double the number of pupils at present under instruction could be accommodated without materially increasing the expenses of the Institution. I concur with the Superintendent in recommending the employment of agents to gather up and bring to the school such blind youths as are unable, or for some other cause, fail to come of their own accord. The necessity of making an appropriation to reroof and paint the buildings, and to rebuild the fence, and improve the grounds at the Institution for the Blind, is so apparent as to scarcely need mentioning.

The report of the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees shows that the annual appropriation of ten thousand dollars, lacked fifty-one dollars and forty-nine cents of being exhausted last year. INSTITCTION KOR TIIK DEAF AND DUMB. The report of the Superintendent, Dr. Carter, contains much valuable and instructive information upon the subject of Deaf Mutes; their condition, habits and requirements. lie gives a full exolanation of the interior arrangement and workings of the Institution makes a complete exhibit of receipts and disbursements of money, and adds suitable recommendations to meet prospective wants.

The whole number of pupils admitted to instruction during the year aggregates forty-four. Accompanying that of the Superintendent, is an admirable report from the Board of Trustees. This report gives unmistakable evidence of the deep interest which those officers feel in the noble charity which has been entrusted to their care. I heartily concur in their recommendations, which look to extending the beneficent influences of the Institution. STATE HOSl'lTALS.

For the. support of the State Hospitals located at Natchez and Vicksburg, no appropriation was made at your last session. Believing that it was overlooked, and that there was no intention on vour part of leaving the helpless insane and sick that filled those Institutions unprovided for, I recommended the Boards of Trustees to procure on a credit, such means and material as would be necessary to maintain, them during the year. The official reports herewith transmitted show that the Hospitals have been admirably managed and that, upon a basis of economy never before reached. There has been treated during the past year at Natchez, 204 patients, and a debt of $7,911.03 incurred.

At Vicksburg Hospital, 1234 patients were treated, and the debt on the. 1st day of January, 1873, amounted to 819,924.77. The reports show that the officers in charge of the Hospitals have made personal sacrifice, and used their individual credit, in order to supply the wants of the afflicted people placed under their care. You 'should make no delay in showing the appreciation of the State for these valuable services, by making a sufficient appropriation to cover all liabilities incurred. The policv of maintaining Hospitals as State institutions does not meet my approbation.

The State is in duty bound to make provision for the insane, the blind, and the deaf and dumb but the poor and the sick may very properly be left subjects of local charity. Both insane- and sick persons are indiscriminately received into the Natchez and Vicksburg Hospitals. I submit that these two classes of patients do not belong together. The raving maniac and the Bick of a fever in adjoining rooms, is certainly a most nnwlse arrangement. JOWT OM.HIT.

Wo also keep on hand a complete stock of X. MI Ac GAITERS, SHOES BOOTS, janll-w Ag'enl, Ayer's Sarsaparilla KxeciUive Contingent Fund. Senator Seal, Chairman. Senator Mygatt, Senator Gray. Klalr I.iliran.

Senator Allen. Chairman, Senator Packer, Senator Watts. Enrolled ntll. Senator Packer, Chairman, Senator Allen, Senator Campbell. tttate University.

Senator Warner, Chairman, Senatoi Duncan, Senator Price. Is "widely known as one of the most effectual remedies ever discovered for eleansjnsr the pys- tern and purifying tho blrxl. It hat rfi rc w' 'jrf MHaT" Of years, with a ccTri-stantly jrrowinar rerj- utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained bv its re- markable cures. So mild tr In conclusion, we take great pleasure in announcing that we have just received $3,0 0 0 WORTH OF THE NEW Sewing Machines, "VICT OR!" rpO THE VICTOR has been leftthe triumph of Rticceas. Its remarkable simplicity of construction, combining all the points necessary to constitute a Perfect Machine, makes it claims la be the VICTOR!" Among itg many points of excellence may be mentioned, that it is tbe only lock-atttch machine that has its needle ttlf -letting.

The needle cannot be set wroopr. It has a shuttle-carrier that obviates all friction of shuttU, rendering the machine uearly boiselees. It has a self adjusting bobbin-winder, requiring no change to wind the bobbins Combines all the latest improremeuts, baring no wires or spiral springs connected with its working parts. It has a positive thread-controller an-1 tension, requiring no change in sewing from the fineat to the heaviest material. Tbe new patent is the most convenient and jKjrfect-working shuttle in use.

The tension dom tut change from a full to an empty bobbin. "Jt is socasilj operated that it requires lirtle instruction, and there is nMhing in it to get out of perfect wooing order. It will stitch, hem, fell, gather, quilt, hem stitch, embroider, braid, with as beauty and petition aj an machine before the public. Call and examine tbe "VICTOR." We also sell tbe OM Reliable WHEELER WILSOX MACHINE. SHORT" LINE RAILROAD.

FOR CINCINNATI AND THE EAST! QUICKEST, BEAT AVi) ONLY ROUTE Running a Double Daily Line PullDian nrawiiig-Koom SI eepine Car-s From LOUISVILLE COLUMBUS. PITTSBURG, HAKUIS-BU KG. PHILADELPHIA, voitit And other Eastern Cities "Without Change. The only Line with which passengers Ironi The South make direct connection at Louisville with Through Car for New York. Avoiding from 7 to 16 Hours Belay.

Incident to. and Arriving One Xrnin In Admnre OF ALL OTHER LINES. Time from IjOidzvUle to Neo York. OX 11' 31 1IO Lit. Tbis line la Stone Ballasted and entirely free from dost.

Being equipped with tbe celebrated Westingbouse Air-Brake precludes all possibility of collisions. ONLY ALL RAIL LINE Between Louisville and Cincinnati. J3f Trains leave Louisville: 8.40 a. arrive at Cincinnati .12.45 r. 51 3.55 p.

44 9.00 F. 11 00 P. 4.45 r.u Making Direct Connection with all trunk iineafoi tbe North and Eaat, Tickets for eala and the Short Line" at all ticket offices in he cioutb and Southwest. J.E.IHPERLnCi, Nnperlntendest. S.

8. PARKE Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent- lienefkial to children, and yet so searching as to effectual I purge out the great corruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities or diseases that have lurked in the system lir years, soon yield to this powerful antidote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions and eruptive dig-orders of the skin, Tumors Blotches, ISoils Pimples, Pustules Sores St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe-Teer Ms Itheum, Sciild Heart, King-worm, and internal Ulcerations of the Uterus, Stomach, ana Uiver.

It also cures other complaints, to which it would not seem especially adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits Neuralgia, Heart Disease. Female "Weakness Debmty, and Ueucorrhoea, when they are manifestations of the scrofulous poisons. It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it disfipates the depression and listlesa'lan-guor ot the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing the blood.

The system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life- PREPARED Dr. J. C. AYER Lowell, Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALT.

DRUGGISTS EVEKTWHEKE. jn Agent, Jarkton, JanSMes.