The clarion. [volume], February 07, 1883, Page 2, Image 2

About The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888

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The Clarion: Wednesday, February 7, 188
NOT A1.W4VM W IVI I II.
Fom. The Ci.is.iox.
The snow y flakes are falling
And the air ia Hull my pet,
And chill are the banks of roaet
And the fragrant mignonette.
While the clover patht in the meadow
Where once we loved to stray,
Are Inst in the wintry whirlwinda
That ahaiow the dreary day.
The houri that were ao freighted
With prom's- when first we met;
Like the barren woods are f bcerleaa
And full of care my pet.
And the home our fancy pictured,
Like a joy too bright to laat;
Ia atill a far off vision
A day draaaa of Uta paet
But youth and health ar faardaaa,
Too atrong to fail any pat;
And the ahadowtd hours too flatting
To be apaot In rain regret.
For it cannot be'alwaya wtntor
Ami love ia true we know,
And as sure in the end to triumph
Ak the rosus ones to blow.
Ho wear the kiaa I iavu you
A a token and sign ray pot,
That your betrothed will never
His hist fond fC forgot.
For it cannot be always winter.
There is spring and harvest for all ;
And through the rift in the storm cloud
Will fortune's sunlight fall.
It cannot be always winter
And winter nire conies my pet,
To tin- heart of tin- leal mid steadfast
Where love his seal has set.
80 patiently wait my darling
The world was not made iti a day ;
Aud tliii home we long and pruy for,
Will not prove so fur awny.
Dee. 28, 'Si
-A.
SENATOR BECK ON THE TARIFF
He Ventilates the Present Bill Before
the senate On a Far With the
Tariff Commission's Report.
lNKI.tlKNCB UaD BY TUB I'BOTKCTIOIT
18T9.
Congressional Record, Jan. 23.
Mr. Beck Mr, President, I am will
ing to meet as early ami nit as Into as
the chairman of the committee may de
aire in order to facilitate the discussion
of this bill; hut whenever saggestiooj
lire rustic as to limitations ol debate, I
shall object to any iutimation which
tends to prevent Senators from being
fully and fairly heard on evour item of
it. We are only on the threshold of it
an yet. Wo have gone through two
schedules; we are hanging on another, a
little one, now, us to wool. The great
schedules are yet untouched. What
have we done 7 We have gone ovor
item by item tho schedules which re
late to chemicals; we spent a week on
it, and the final result was a reduction
of about n million dollars, 9826,000 of
that is upon two items relative to anil
ine dyes and caustic soda. Wo spent
two or three more days in going ovor the
glass schedule, and tho result of that has
been an increase upon tho present taxa
tion of about 1748,167.
After ten days, nearly two weeks
spent on the threshhold of this bill, the
Senator from Vermont has not suved
money enough yet to pay the Halladay
claim. We are now about to consider
an important schedule, the schedules on
metals; and it will be made apparent as
we iliscu-s that schedule that there Is
not only no real reduction of taxes below
the present rates, but an absolute in
crease of burdens. If we can not reduce
that schcdule.lthere will be little or,
no hope for reducing the schedules Oil
woolens or cottons or anything else.
From the best calculat ion I am able to
make, Instead of the promised reduction
on the cotton schedule, there is an abso
lute increase of nearly, if not quite a
million dollars in the carefully arranged
proposition laid before its In regard to
these articles.
My Investigation in regard to the
metal Schedule would make the incrou.se
even more than the Bureau of Statistics
made it in the report of investigations
furnished me the other day, the olosins
scmk'iicc oi w men reads:
" Tn so far as relates to iron and steel
ami manufactures there..,, tin- duties on
which under (be present and under the
proposed tariff pan be stated, the
amount of dutv collected under the
present rate was $22,SK8,7;S 2ti, and un
der the proposed rates it would have
been ttofiMMb 82, both being comput
ed upon the basis of imports during the
year ended .Tune 30, 1KX-J. This shows
an increase under the proposed rates of
17.88 per cent.
"Very respectfully, vouts,
M j eph N'i m mo, .1 u !hief i if Bureau.
"Hon JaMKS BBCK, Senator lnited
States.''
a r i-i , - - '
It is, I believe, conceded, at least it
will hardly be denied, that the purpose
of the Tariff Commissioners was to in
crease on the average the rules of taxa
tion in the iron schedule, though thai
purpose would not be discovered bv
rending their report; Indeed a very pro
nounced reduction would be expected.
I hope that each item and change, both
of rated classification, will now be ex
amined bv Senators who desire reduction
of taxi, and that all the fact will be
placed upon the record. I trust that
they will not be deterred by suggestions
that time is consumed by discussion.
Tiiis bill, or rather some bill I fear a
good deal worse than the bill which
passes: the Senate, will in all probability
piss ooth Houses before the 4th of
March ; if so, the facts now placed upon
the permanent records of the country
will constitute thin justification of those
of us w ho vote against it. not onlv for
our votes, but for any future effort we
may make to obtain the relief which the
country demands,, but which I feel as
sured thU) Congress dom not propose to
give.
I think it will soon be apparent, if it
is not so now, that the real objection ol
the men who control legislation heie
through the Taritr Commission and thb
projKiwd revision, was to secure higher
protective duties on cotton-tie, wire Tor
tenet s, tin idates. and many other im
portant articles now entered oh unenum
erated products of steel and iron at
thirty and thirty-five per cent, ad valo
rem, the values of which for the year
1K82 amounted to $10,29,891, and the
duties paid amounted to t3..'k0.28.r.
The bill under consideration more than
double, on the average, the dutiea on
tne articles winch now go to make up
the enumerated product -. Of course I
do not believe that the revenue received
from them at the increased rate of taxa
tion will lie doubled, the object being to
make the rate so high as to prevent im
portation, and increase tho cost of tho
total consumption of them in this coun
try up to a shade under the foreign price
with the tariff tax added, and thus en
able the manufacturers to pocket the
whole tax which they induce Congress
to compel tho people to pay by prohibit
ing competition from abroad. That is, of
course, one way of reducing the reve
nues of the country. Total prohibition
would be more effectual and equally
honest. This bill tak a a long stride in
that direction.
I have a very faint hojo of sucee.s in
making valuable or important reduc
tions, and if we do, I have still lew of
having them retained in the bill which
will become a law. The protectionists
are .ill looking to the all-powerful con
ference Committee for the results they
desire. Four men at last will frame the
bill, and they will be Mir.- to give the
men who ndy on legislation to enrich
themselves, all they can. On all pro
visions of Importance to the monopolists
which the Senate has increased or kept
In better Shape fOT tho protected inter
ests than the House has, the House con
ferees will concur in the provisions of
the Semite amendments, and having
done that much to oblige the Senate the
Senate conferees will of course recipro
cate their kindness by concurring in such
Increases and adjustments as the House
conferees can show that their action has
made in the same direction. Thus the
bill will be made more oppressive than
. il In r House would make it. I expect,
in short, to lie called upon to vote, as a
w hole, without the right to amend, alter,
or even protest, for a worse bill than
either House passes, and therefore pro
pose to give my reasons for demanding
reductions now while we can consider the
items in detail. I propose to appeal
from Congress to the country, ami to
make Up the record now. Of course one
of the three conferees of each House will
be a Democrat anil in favor of reduction
of taxes, but he will not be heeded
.L t ' ,
in
me couierence ami need not, even
the report.
sign
If we fail to vote for any bill, however
oppressive and unjust, that the confer
ence committee agree on, we will be de
nounced as opposing all reduction of
taxes; and if it passes in spite of us, no
matter how oppressive its provisions
may ie, and we venturo hereafter to
seek relief by legislation, we will be loud
ly denounced by the able and well-paid
press of tho monopolists as agitators and
disturbers of the business of the coun
try. We may all as well make tin our
ueiense as we go on. We will be told
that Congress was pledged by tho ap
J... a r
pointment of tho 'laritt'Couiiuission to
accept as a finally the bill passed on its
recommendation, and every man and
woman in the employ of the protected
interests will be threatened With reduc
tion of wages or dismissal from service
if they do not join in the hue and cry
that will be raised by those who seek to
perpetuate their monopolies.
Mr. Maxey Suppose we have a con
ference committee, its majority being
gentlemen whose theory is that the rariff
should be laid for protection with
revenue as an incident, what chance
would the tax payers have?
Mr. Beck I want tin- Senator from
Texas now to discuss this bill item bv
item, so that he can show to his people
iii the permanent records of the country
what the facts are.
Wo may as well look the facts In the
face and speak plainly. The ultimate
decision is In tho hands of the Chair
man of the Committee on Finance in
the Senate and of the Mouse, each with
the most reliable supporter he can select
from his committee to sustain him, in a
.-eeivt committee of conference, where
those four are omnipotent in regard to
all questions of difference bet ween the
two houses. Each of the Chairmen
regards himself as the father of the pro
tective system, and each can establish
about equal claims to its paternity, The
Senator from Delaware may be at the
tail end of the Senate committee for
form's sake, and Mr. Carlisle, of Ken
tucky, may be on the House com
mittee ; they will both he imwariMa. The
Commission they obtained was selected
because each member of it win inter
ested in maintaining the highest protec
tion and the greatest privileges for the
monopolists he was chosen to advocate;
each had to sustain all the others so us
to secure his own; and the friends of
each made up lite schedules they were
interested in, so as to obtain all n'ossible.
ami when they were thing together into
a bill, the combined forces ot protected
wealth and monopoly rushed to Wash
ington, anu have night and day beuoged
Senators and Representatives, urg
ing them under all sorts of pretenses, i
was about to say by promises, tlatterv
and threats to sustain what the Com
mission had done for them. Yet we are
told that the Tariff Commission and its
recosunendatiqns are entitled to grave
Consideration because of their careful,
Intelligent and impartial investigation.
I do not care to speak about their action,
or to read all the letters I have seen, but
here is one dated August 10, 1882, signed
"Duncan F. Kenner," showing how mat
ters were worked up. calling on one of
his friends to come and aid him. The
letter is short. I will hand it to the
reporter, as I do not caro alwut taking
time to read it. In it the writer states
that he can not appear as an attorney
where he has to act as a judge.
' j
For chUdi rn Vwing in t.-nemeM kouttt and
crowded citica, where thuy cannot get the
bt iufitof pure. wthUaratttg. Iiasrttlipkine
country air and travel. Da. Moffrtt's
Tk i Tn IN A ( TetUt inn I'oiedere) it invaluable,
i or sale by Byron Lerolv.
A MYSTERIOUS CHARM OF MAN -
HER.
The Gift Which Is Sometimes Better
for the Possessor than Great
Fortunes.
Kdmond Yates in London World.
Just as there are certain indelible
traits in the British national character,
so there are hundreds of Knglish fam
ilies whose members are mutually con
nected not more by ties of kindred than
by the common possession of some pe
culiarity of physiognomy or deportment.
Extremo urbanity is the tradition of one
house; a certain almost brutal bruaoue
ness is the patrimony of another. No
body lielonging to the ancient race of
Carabas was ever known to bo ablo to
eat cold totiguo with comfort. Tho ri
val house in tho next county is equally
liable to bo nausoated by the taste of
honey. The n.wte and upper lip of tho
Cavendishes have been famous over since
the days of liess of Hardwick. Tho
present I Hike of Wellington is an almost
exact resemblance of the hero of Water-
1'm, with the socaewhat important excep
tion that he has none of his sire's devel
opment of jaw. Nor are demeanor and
little tricks of manner handed down
from father to son and one generation to
another in a less degree. There i- one
noble family in Kngland which accom
panies an hereditary cast of the left eye
with a singularly accentuated elFcmin
acy of bearing. A second might be
named each son and daughter of which
SJW troubled by chronic brevity of breath.
There is a third whose distinguishing
peculiarity is the attribute which the
world calls "such a charm of manner.''
This peculiarity of grace has been in the
family for generations. An ancestor of
the present head of the house was a co
temporary of Falkland, and eclipsed
that accomplished and Interesting noble
man toward whom the English public
of the present day is beginning to enter
tain something 01 the same kind of senti
ment as was experienced bv the Athen
ians in the case of Aristides In urban
ity and all courtly and knightly vir
tues. He was anything but an Apostle, but
it was said of him that given half an
hour's start, he could cut out any man
in Kngland in the affections of a woman.
Since then this mysterious charm of
manner has never been wanting to any
son or daughter of the race. It has ad
hered to parents and children with a te
nacity worthy of the gout. It has never
found a place in any of Mr. (ialton's
treatises on heredity; but it no more de
parts out of the household than have
hitherto done the family jewels or the
silver spoons and forks. The scions of
one ancient stock are born to good looks,
of another to good luck, and every mem
ber of a fourth rides a peculiar and dif
feren hobby horse of his own or her
own. The charm of manner is just as
tangible an attribute as any other. It
is a jewel above price; but its virtues
are not without certain accompanying
perils which are peculiarly their own.
It is said of the present Lord Napier
and Ettrick that when, at the height of
his diplomatic popularity, he was asked
who was the pleasantest man in Europe,
ho naively replied, "1 tun." The con
sciousness of such a reputation is a tre
mendous burden ; and it is not givon to
every one to bear it with the grace and
ease of our sometime Ambassador at St,
Petersburg and Merlin. The individual
to whom the heritage of "a charm of
manner" descends, learns from earliest
year-, not that it is his or her duty to
please, but that it is his or her destiny to
please. On every side the set phrase is
applied by parents, brothers, uncles, sis
ters, cousins and aunts. Occasionally
the youthful Alcibiades finds that be is
not appreciated at his true worth. When
he is at school rude youths ask hini
what he is grinning at, wdutt he means
by his confounded simpering ways, and
why be always speaks as if his mouth
was jull of plums? But when the strict
ly academic stiigo is reached, all this is
different, and the undergraduate exhib
its in Unrestrained exuberance, that
power ox attraction which is the admi
ration of all men and the secret of few.
Dentists Who Are Women.
SBADTJATBi of pkxtaj, OOtLKWa hhhe
AND IN PlIlI.AlHCl.l'MIA Wo.MKX DEN
TISTS Q9 ROYALTY.
New York Suu.
Recent publications at i'hiladelphiaand
New Haven speak of women dentists as
a novelty, but there, bus been at loastone
in New York lor move than twenty
years. Her name is IMiillippine 1 Hclleii-baeb-TrueheKs.
She has been in busi
ness in West Twenty-third street for
ten years. Her husband was one of
the Dietfenbach brothers, who for many
years were dentists in Canal street. One
day Mrs. Dietlenbach's husband went to
Europe, ostensibly to sell a patent for
tne application ot vulcanized rubber in
the making ot artittcial teeth. His wife
and friends gave him a farewell-dinner.
Shortly after his departure Mrs. CHeffen-
bacli discovered that he had gone in
company with another woman and had
sold, or tried to sell, the business. Then
she hud a long contest m the courts.
Finally she got a divorce and possession
of her share of the business, which she
has since curried on. She says she was
a practical dentist long before the IVr!
tal College was established in this city.
A reporter found her in her laboratory at
work on a set ot artificial teeth. She
a woman upward of 45 years of age.
"You may think it n strange employ
ment for a woman.'' she said, "but I have
got pretty well accustomed to it in twenty
years. When my tirst husband was with
mo I used to work in the laboratory, be
cause 1 liked to do 'it. I had mv car
riage then, but I would rather work than
ride."
"Do you extract teeth yourself?"
"Sometimes; but I prefer to let my
employees do that part of the work.
Sometimes I may be better nble to suc
ceed with a child, but I do not pull
many teeth, nlthough I have a license
to do so,"
"Have you made a specialty of nnvi
branch of the business r f
Yes, particularly of taking impres-
sions ot the mouth in wax for artificial
teeth, and setting up the teeth. 1 lave
j always taken pleasure in the artistic part
of the work.
i All the time she was nuking sne was
hi nting and molding the wax, selecting
the teeth, arranging them on the mold,
and showing by her dexterous handling
of the materials, that she was engaged
in an everyday occupation.
" Have you met with any opposition
in your practice," was asked.
"Of course my house and my shops
are my own, and I can do as I choose. I
have many customers among my German
friends, and just go along and attend to
my own business. It was very fortunate
for me that I was able to do actual work
when my first husband went away. I was
somewhat annoyed once when some of
the Dental College professors said there
was no woman practicing dentistry in
New York. I believe it was published
in tbe Sun. Some of my friends wished
me to contradict it at the time, but I
did not care to do it, as there are very
many of my customers and friends who
have seen me work, and my license is
my justification."
"Io vou know other women dent
ists?" '
"There are several in New York who
carry on the branches, but I know of
none who work at the practical part, as I
do. There was a woman once came to
me with recommendations from Berlin,
where she had learned the art of dentist
ry. 1 think she went back to Berlin.
Then I heard of a Itiisssian woman who
learned at the Dental College."
Prof Batumi D. Weiss, H. I)., one of
the surgeonsanf the Dental College in
Twenty-thild street, said: "Since the
establishment of this college, in 18bo,
there has been but one woman graduat
ed. Her name was S. V. Swiderski, and
she was a countess. Her father was a
physician of St. Petersburg, and her hus
band, like the husbands of other count
esses, squandered her fortune in gam
bling. She determined to earn a living
for herself and child by the practice of
dentistry. She came to this city with
letters of introduction go strong that she
obtained admission to the class of this
college. She was a lady of refinement,
of prepossessing manners and appearance.
She readily commanded the respect of
the students, and went through the
course without personal trouble with
any of them. Her presence was ini
doubtedlyfelt as somewhat of a restraint,
and made it necessary to change some
what the discussion of physiological sub
jects, but the students generally liked
her. She failed to pass at her first ex
amination, but subsequently studied up
and passed. She went to St. Petersburg,
where, I nm told, she is practicing suc
sessfully." "Have you had many applications
from women to join your classes?"
"We get one every year or two, but
our policy is to discourage thorn. Wc
tell the young women that the chances
are that the association with students,
such as is necessary here, is apt to be
unpleasant. It has been found to he
impracticable in most medical schools.
At Harvard the sexes have been sepa
rated, and tho conviction is prettv gen
eral that that is tho best way. Isolated
cases occur, like that of Mrs. Mary Put
nam Jacob!, but such capable women as
she is are rare."
"Has there been any attempt to com
pel your institutions to receive female
st udents?"
"Nothing more than articles in news
papers. We persuade the young women
that they had better not come, and they
don't. There are several dental college's
that do graduate women."
The woman dentist in New Haven is
Mrs. E. Jones Young, w ho has been
practicing more than twenty years.
She has an establishment in Chapel
street, and has earned a competence in
that business.
The actress, Miss Adelaide Detchon,
has a younger sister, Miss Jessie F.
Detchon, w ho has just been graduated
after S full two years' course of study in
the Philadelphia Dental College She
received the tirst degree granted by the
nisi itution to a female. She has already
established an office on (iirard street for
the practice of her profession. She was
a lilt.e nervous at first about studying
'done m a class of male students,' be
cause some of them had threatened to
make it too hot for her. Hut she was
treated with courtesy, and when she was
graduated said the young men were so
nice mat she te t, us t ,o,rl,
manv
wwm were as real brothers. She has
found her most remunerative work among
women and children. She formerly
studied medicine, but took up dentistry
because it gave her the opportunity for
regular hours of labor.
There was a ( iermati woman who grad
uated at the Pennsyvania Dental College
who went to Austria and became the
0 twite dentist ol the Empress Augusta
1 here is woman in Hurt t.A f. t-
.. . ... uv.ni, ..i.rt. j.r.
tiulloek who is reported to be a skillful
i-iacucai ucntist. There is a woman
wutMijQ MUcagO, and another, Mis
anna ruiey, somewhere in ( hio. Queen
'u"" o:is u woman dentist, Mrs I)r
linliv I.' .1
.... .... ... v onoui. mere is a woman
y e.u.s! ,n lenna, Mrs. Anna Van
.k i iiimg, wnose practice is said to be
7' "f,oon a year. A widow of
one
n ine inettenbaeb brothers has
s lone
i. irr.ed on a dental business i Grand
street. NeW York.
American Millionaires.
New York Star.
It is a sorrowful paradox that the free
republic of America, the home of labor
ami the land of promise to the oppressed
of all nations should lead the w rld in
monopolies. What other nation on the
face ot the globe can show a list like
this:
Van-lerbilt
Gould
Stanford
Huntington....
Crocker
Mr Hopkins.
8go
Flood
Fair ;
Maekey
...$!0,mio,ooo
... 100,000,000
.... 100,000,0(0
... 100,000,(00
.... 60,000,000
... 50,000.000
... 40,000,000
... 40,000,(100
40,000,000
80,000,000
'Jo 000,000
?ff tfETBLTT ao.ooo.ooo
" DW .1l.0t.KI UK)
toirr.-lt . nonruifv
"r.rr" at.ooooon
Il""n IS.oOO.OkXi
fourteen men thus own 20 000 ftnn
, T
"J?u r miserable and medioinos l.av
S . vt'' , not UP. bt fy Par-
ACCIDENTS OF HISTORY.
A Chapter on Trifles Which Have De
termined Great Events.
A cui ious volume might be penned on
trifles which have determined great
events. It was but a trifle which gave
Spain for so many generations the lord
ship of the New World, and enabled her
by the wealth she derived from that
source, to become the most powerful
nation in Europe. It ia well-known that
Columbus, dispirited by the refusal
which ho met at so many courts, dis
patched his brother Bartolomeo to ask
aid from Henry VII., of England. But
on the way the messenger fell into the
handa of pirates, and by the time he
reached London, ha was so destitute he
had to try to earn the mouey to cloth
himself in proper style before he could
be presented at court. But by this time
it was too late. Evan the fact that Fer
dinand and Isabella supplied the funds
to equip the expedition was mainly due
to tho accident that Juan Perez de Mar
chenal, tho queen's confessor, happened
to be passing at the very moment when
the weary mariner was knocking at the
door of the La Habida monastery to beg
a little bread aud water for his boy
Diego, and was struck with the noble
face of the dusty pedestrain. Had Bart
olomeo Colon reached London in time;
had Christoval been by any chance a
little later or a little earlier at the mon
astery door, the fate of Europe might
have been changed and the destinv of
the Anglo-Saxon nice altered. Three
centuries later it was again revolution
ized, for in 1806 the English held Bue
nos Ayres, and it is DO secret that Napo
leon was almost persuaded to abandon
Europe as a field for his ambition, and
try what he could accomplish in the way
of carving out an empire among the dis
satisfied provinces of South America.
When citizen Bonaparte seemed little
likely to sit on the throne of Louis Ca
pet, he was on the point of offering his
sword to the Sultan, as at a latter period,
Von Moltkc actually did. It is curious
now to speculate what would have been
the present state of the Eastern question
had Napoleon carried his intentions into
effect, or supposing that Moltke had re
mained in the Turkish service whether
the Danish war would have been fought,
or Prussia's supremacy established at
Sadowa or Sedan.
The cropping of Louis Vn's chin
brought on three centuries of bloodshed;
and a sarcastic remark of Frederick the
Great on Elizabeth Petrovna, of Russia,
roused that virtuous empress to take
such a vigorous part in the seven years'
war that at onetime Prussia seeuiod well
nigh stricken unto death.
It is hardly forty years since Louis
Philippe threatened war against the Tex
an republic, because ungrate citizon had
shot the trespassing pigs of the French
ambassador. As it was he prevented the
Lose Star sovereignty from floating their
European loan, and thus the Kiitg and
the pigs combined hastened the anexa
tion of Texas to the United States. The
Dutch are said to have "jockeyed" us
out of Malacca in exchange for Java, bv
representing on the map, which our sim-pk-jiinded
envoys took for granted, the
one territory as large and the other'as
small, and among the most firmly rooted
traditions of American diplomacy is one
which represents the English commis
sioners agreeing to the surrender of Ore
gon, 'because a country in which a sal
mon does not rise to the fly, cannot be
worth much." Laws have been altered
through acoidentf, because the queen's
printer's boy forgot to deliver Lord Bea
eonsheld g amendment to a bill.
But if trifles have determined the fate
01 laws and nations, accidents equally
small have caused men to follow pur
suits the results of which have been not
"inch less momentous to culture and civ
ilizatmn. Cowley became a poet owing
t()his.:r.;salotSpe,,cer's''Fairv(iueen,"
and Sir Joshua Reynolds had never
thought pf painting until ichardso,.'s
treatise fell into his hands. Shikes
pear might have ended his life as a
prosperous wool-comber had he. been a
prudent young tradesman; Corneille
Showed no hking for any i;w,.t,7....
m l V b "w iii?11 1,0 Ml if love
anil lc t conii.el ...I f, n 1.1.. ,
;,. r, iv .. m' M'c may so
I'ocuy, ami .noiierc might have re
ma.ned making tapestry had not lit
ptndmother nettled hiXpride by wish
I i ,:,ml.' , " actor like Mon-
e re It', T 1 haVe dOV
" 1 nad he not been anauo
m . ,. ; :r. " '; ry to a tthe
,,, .uuceaiea irom h s creditors
in n f..it .... v i n ... "R "ouiurs
: .' ' " " 'am iMicis.lo's vessel and
woii- , : " "aV "rt,: become
w, i r ; ' ,,ir,r he
teilCl.w'v'r. to proudly
morcjirovniccstha,, his father had f
nun cities. Iirnatiiis Ij.,.,.1 -
UO 113(1 iriv.m l. ...
te.ss h I- SSL
" f-""cu uw tedium of im
n.yawotmd while e
Malherhe 80,ne ve of
nev;;
,,.;,,. ,,, ' ; - K,d,y Mr
have lost tne inestimable Z0 n ,Z ght
fr.n for many years M1
discretion which tin lh2 wise
w exercised in rtiMnm Y -Lr
to Oliver Woldsmith W"K the,r diploma
of Wakefild" a tT1P ?.tho
"Spap . . , .
erie.theu.othV'ii'Pr,
child t!"
One box
of Dr.
MoFFJTT's TkptiitITI
Powdert) would have
"aved her darling.
"iA
tadsd hnir
0d soft. silk " youthful color
'i.i' ii r rnn .. ,.
mm
oompoaod of
ioothin rr? MaiS3
i -.fUmnmtiwi, mdiiutl.
,w i tu u IV IMP
r.ovr a well m i...r"?'tleli
Perfect, refular stool., S!?'
b;..u ui y pounciasol d flcs-r
EV.B.L.8nrP80VT
omcc art 'i
IteiptsFBEEWl,
CURES WHEN ALL
REMEDIES PAIL
Alter being treated bv nhi
loUr while in vain font tt,.,j
x cured mj sell With 8. 8.
is. U, Katcliff, Rtim
uye seen 8. S. 8. atop th
in.uug out in Buort time. w01
'u o omit or uiooil Dijen
" . 11. ATTERBOX, D.U
o. o. a. cured me of Sculp I
in 11 OKI V 1 1 M anil Kara f,'
. . oner fl
known to the medical lraie.jrTi,
.lw K 'e.... m.i ,.J
. unm, ie . odm
8alamaao,j
S. S. S. for Catarrh w aweciinj
mo tviter an other treatment had J
t. C. BuN8, Oreeocwle
One gentleman wlio hs.1
to his bed six weeks with Mercnri
mutism, has been entirely cured il
B, (JU1LES & liKKRT, CalttBttft,!
ijl,000 REWj
Will be paid any chemiltwhoi
ou analysis of 100 botiles S. 8.8...
ticle of Mercury, Iodiie I'otMJiunJ
mineral substauc.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Pn
AtlanUj
KOIM BV 4 IX nitliCififl
MILL & FACTORY SUP
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING.!
and PACKING, OILS, I
KINDS. IRON PIPE, FIT
BRASS GOODS, STEAM
ENGINE GOVERNORS, ic.
Price-list. W. H. DILUNGHMl
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE,!
ang.l6,'82-ly.
seeds m
UKAIN.C!
, i VKKlTia
Wtm
fprino Cctlaloout at FmM. (isrdm. 1
6eds and Plants. FK UK. S(I';WS..
"Klprise WUI on Sou thn OaidajM. H
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.. Seed!
lUakcatarkX. Y. aa
CUMial'
iron m
tomnm nf IuIvm. wlthmit ornfinDffl.
Inn to all appneam
about i;sti(ea. W0 illut.rnt;.m. Pj!
descriptions au.t valuablfi lionar
WOO yartBtlea of VewitaWe a4J5
iaily to Market Oanlonera. '"i.'fl'V Ml
D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT
dfc.20,'H2-i:!t. 1
...
Ir. iw. K. Hnrritigton
Dr.
....
Drs. Harrington & Bij
OKI'KR TIlEtH PBOFESSIOS
to t he people of JACKSON "
KR TI1EIR PROrKSSKl.;'
at tiikir liHi-r. Stork, in stats
sitk Capitol Sqcahk. ,
Atnlirhl Dr. II wikinotoX can M ; wr;
residence on HtsUi Wrect, anl
Room 10, Kells ButldlnB.
apr.ir.,'S2-lT.
JAS T.. HARRIS.
ATTORN BY-AT-LA;
Ymrii.t. puicTrci'. in
sen
TV Kkderai. Coi'ktn. and in 1111
of Hinds mid adjoining Counties.
MEDICAL OENSOBS
f l-trvrii rv(lI.-W10'AI.
will
?xnmine aiiplleatiti" '" ''"HJl
..nil ..
' at (lie (iiv ,,f .hi. k
mm
IM
MJLM
A Jib-1
-Qa H'OI .
ter's Hair Hni.
Hair BsT..n , Dy the " of Par.
DR. R(iitri:ii
DH. J. W. r. I
apr.l5,'Si-ly.
UJ