davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22
Neville

is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water Md miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
, ease, &c.
H. S. Birth, Esq, Of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, d. C., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen. I take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
lara and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "JaSt as go0a."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

The railroad crossing ySoR Harmony
street has been ~replarked. The well
which supplies the engines with water
has been dug deeper, and it is feared
that the small wells in the y~icinitytwill
be drained by the operation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

The body of Stephen Smith, who
died at his residence in Woodbury., was
brought down on the cars ON Wednes-
day. Services were held at the resi-
dence of William Smith, Pennsgrove,
after which the renal ms we're inferred
at the NJ. +. Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

The 4th annual excursion of the
steamer Mccall to the Geological Gar
den was made on Thursday About
$50 persons awaited themselves Of the
opportunity to visit the Garden. As
usual, all seemed pleased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22
posi- OFFICE.

Office hours: Open Sundays except
ed from 6 90 A.. NJ. to 900 p. NJ. Time
Of arriving and closing of Mails-Mail
from Philad'a and intermediate places
arrive daily at 8 "a a. NJ. q 4 5S ~ Z 09
PM Closes, ) As A. N. and II NJ.
Letters containing money and valua-
registered on application-fee loo.
S. r. LEAP, p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

The State Convention of the New
Jersey Jr. Order of United American
Mechanics vas held. at New Bruins
wick on Wednesday. Messrs- Job Bevis
and Frank Naylor, are the Representa-
tiyes Of Viola Council, No. 20.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

Don't forget that the annual Harvest
Home will be held in the Mariners
Bethel NJ. p. Church, Pennsgrose, ON
the afternoons and evenings of Sept.
2Sth and goth, next Friday and Satur-
f.. day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

P~ickpoekets were quite active at the
Woodstown Fare, and worked their
little rackets to the discontinue of
many visitors. We understand that
Samuel Dubois was robbed of his peck
etbook containing about s..
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

The Salem lanyard, which has been
in operation for the past century, will
De closed in about two months. Bark
has been very scarce in that section,
ana the tanneries all neatly all closed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

The Salem County Temperance ALI
ance will be held in the NJ. l.. Chach
pennsgrove, Wednesday next, Sept. 26'
Revs. j.. b. Graw, and L. III. Pronson,
are the selected orators for the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22
EcIHTVERICIHIEs

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHEhCH
REV. j. II. HUTcHINsoN- PASTOR
Preaching-l0 A. NJ. ard : p. Nj.
sunday school Q P. NJ.
prayer Meeting tuesday. Evenings.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
REV. !, l.. WATSON, PASTOR
Sunday School 10 4, N.
preaching 2 p. NJ. aud Z 2. NJ.
prayer Meeting wednesday, evenings
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

The German named Brown, who, it
is thought, was an aecomplice of Hin
son in the burning of Eastburn's barn.
has been arrested at Elsinboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

James Kemlo, a Methodist minister
of Newark, made a determined attempt
to xiii Ills wife and then take his "
life, on Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

There will I've an immense erep of
i. corn in this county this fall, despite
; the dry weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

Sheriff c. d. Coleshh has appointed
. George Flitcraft, of Wood stown, ward
, an of the County Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

Swapping Mackerel are caught off
Penns Neck Bridge with cotton for
bait. Faetl-Ex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

Albemire Megill, of "PennsgroVe,
. drew the first watch in the Wheeler
, watch club this week, with No. Al.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

1t will soon i time to take in thu
+, sicn-stIce cold. soda wster''.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

Thursday. October 4th, is the day
. for the Convention of Sun~day-schools
+, at Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

The steamer t'Reybold'' now leaves
Philadelphia at 2 O'Clock, instead OF 3,
: p. M, as before. Sunday trips -discon-
, Linued.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

The stove, man smiles. The coal
: man grins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22
Hear What the Deaf Say!

IlunIA. a. TAOMAs,St. Cloud Building
ANIL Washington. ID. e Practices before
IHVU the United States General i.aud of
nee. Contested cases. private land
claims, mining. presumption aud homestead
cases prosecuted before the Department OF the
interior and Supreme Court and all classes of
claims before the Executive Departments Spec
rl attention gwen to town site cases. Land
warrautS, homestead toats, and all kinds OF
and scrip bought ands.ld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

Mr.. Jonathan L. Dolbow returned
lAome on Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-22

The late dry weathe: did irreparable
injury to thelturnip crop.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

An Invitation from New England

Mr.. Alden l.. Delesdernier has visited
the Capital of Mississippi to extend to
the authorities and people of the State,
in behalf Of the New England Manu-
facturers and Mechanics Institute of
Boston, Massachusetts,, an invitation to
make an exhibit Of specimens Of its pro-
'tuets- illustrative Of its adaptability TO
'aa4 raftoas departments If industry
Fsaatang, horticulture. etc, at the Sd
aalaaiz3 kxhibitsoa of the Institute
#hsth Rill beu7,ene5 GA the Isl week Of
September next Nz. Ds.eg,iernier call
es2 aFoa Governor Lowry on The subject
oi ans mission, and the Governor ex.
pressed himself AZ being highly gratified
q the opportunity offered to Mississippj
Tor aeqnainting the people of New Eng
land with the many advantages which
the state has to offer, both to capitalists
and energetic workers, and promised
every aid consistent with his office.
Mr. Delesdernier received from Major
f. O. Wall, Commissioner of Immigra.
ion and Agriculture, similar assurances
To Major Wall is due the success Of
lississippi's exhibit at Atlanta, and no
me knows better than he the value of
hat exhibit to the State What the At
ANITA Exposition has done for the South
.he New England Institute proposes to
.ollow up Ten of the Southern States
nave accepted the invitation so cour-
eously extended. Major Wall will in
reduce the subject at the next meeting
7 7 his Board, and urge the acceptance Of
ne invitation, that Mississippi shall not
ose so favorable an opportunity
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
-
Dr. John Y. hurry A Model Card

Dr., John Y. hurry, Of Tippah, al.
nounces himself as a candidate for foat.
er from the counties Of Tippah and Ben
ton, in the following model card. Hay.
ing long known Dr. hurry as 4 gentle
man Of talent and deep devotion is the
interests Of Mississippi, we must be Dor.
mltted to say that he would make
model legislator:
EDITOR ADVERTISER. For some
years past a few partial friends NAVE
manifested some concern about me Be-
coming a candidate for office.
Sometimes the House Of Representa-.
itlyes, at Others the State Senate has
been mentioned in connection with nv
name.
During all these years, however,
i must be remembered there was no Of
nee Tor aew man, all preoccupied
Now it is different; the last Legisla.
tlure made "bran newn Office. In seek.
ing It, therefore, man cannot be ac-
place.
Furthermore, ever since Benton coun-
ty was established, I have been sepa-
rated by county linesn from 50 many
Ct my old friends, that / have not felt
aid. m
The new Office alluded to, ignores
county boundaries, as between Tippah
ana Benton, and declares that its du-
ties shall be performed and benefits
shared, alike by the people Of both coun-
tles. 90 It will be seen that the two
principal difficulties heretofore in the
way OF my candidacy have been remoy
ed, and you are authorized to announce
my name as a candidate for foater at
me regular election in November, 1883
subject to the action Of d Democratic
convention, should one be held for the
iot e district comprising the counties
y Benton and Tippah.
Very respectfully,
~ JOHN Y, MURRy.
RIPLEY Miss, February list, 1889. @
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
The Manning Chalmers Contest,

WASHINGTON, Feb. lo.-Van IT.
planning will serve notice at once mon
Gen. JAS. h. Chalmers, who is now n
this city, Of his purpose to take denos; i
IONS OF Secretary VIM. L. Chandler
Representatives, J. A. Hubbell Is r.
I Henderson and the clerks of the Repub-
ilcan Congressional COMMITTEES of The
9th Of March. These gentlemen viii he
sworn to state what they know Of thu
late election in the Second Mississippi
Instruct. Their statements to be used IN
testimony in the Manning Chalmers con.
gress. '''"' oo''-
And while tho investigation is pro-
cceding, we trust it viii not be amiss
IN the interest Of civil service reform
20 inquire Of the disbursers of the cor.
ruption fund what amount was used to
control the election in the 9Th AIississinpi
District for the Republican nominee,
Some OF the Claiborne county people are
especially curious to know how mnch
was sent to that county and what was
done with it,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
Principle Versus Ezpedieney.

There is disposition on the part Of
.someof the Democratsin Congress to con
slider the tariff question from a sectional
and personal standpoint. Thus the
Louisiana members, while advocating a
tariff for revenue as to other articles, are
clamoring for the protection" Of sugar
Senator Brown Of Georgia wants a de-
parturein the interest of the iron manu-
facturers. The Missouri Senators want
protection" for zinc and lead. All this
Is in imitation Of the example of the
Eastern members who are insisting on
tariff for the protection" of the articles
which their constituents manufacture;
and of the Michigan and Minnesota
members who are asking for high Ia
riff "to protect" them from the lumber
Of Canada, in order that it may get high
er prices from their neighbors of the
prairie States. The consequence is that
the work on the tariff is degenerating in
to a game Of grab-every man for him
self, and the devil take the hindmost.
Nothing could be more unfortunate.
United, they are barely able to with
stand tho disciplined cohorts Of the mo-
nopolists. If divided, but one result
need be expected, and that is failure.
Moreover, II is not craftsmanship. Pol
icy as well as principle points to but one
course. Find out the revenue standard.
and stick to it. When parties abandon
principle for expediency, shipwreck is
inevitable. We believe we speak truly
in saying that the South does not ask a
departure from the honest and constitu-
tional method Of imposing tariff for
revenue strictly, in favor of any article
of mineral or agricultural pro-
iuction or manufacture. What she asks
$ relief from taxes imposed for the en-
'ichment of monopolists, and to be pro
eeted in her right to buy where she can
'uy cheapest, and to sell where she can
ell highest. She is willing to be taxed
or the legitimate purposes of govern
nent. She is not willing to be robbed Z
or the benefit of favored classes. She q
SKIS no special favorsj and is willing to A
o as she would be done by.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
The West and South on the Silver
Question.

Representative Belford, Of Colorado
in the course of recent conversation.
said:
President Arthur's first message to Con.
gress recommended the demon citation of
silver and cessation of the coinage Of the
silver dollar; he had chosen Secretary Of
the Treasury equally hostile to silver coin.
age, and who had made kindred recommen.
dauons. Now, say that ii the policy of the
Administration is to be adopted the Repub-
llcans will lose the entire West in the next
election, because the Western States will
not submit to the establishment of the cold
standard. The country has reached a
period when it is forced to consider materi-
81 economic questions The West and
south VIII combine to secure to the people
OF those sections a quantity Of currency
adequate TO their business requirements
and II a Republican Administration sets
ltselI IN opposition to this policy, the West
VIII not support it. The 300J0,00O people
N y t1e Mississippi Valley furnish over one
Inlfd the cereal productions of the country
They raise immense crops to be moved
Ihey are becoming largely interested in
lilahuiacturlng industries, They are con
Tent to receive silver dollars in exchange
Ior Their labor, and they do not propose
that any political party shall diminish the
amount OF the currency, or depreciate or
dishonor the silver coin which was the coin
OF the nation until it was demonetized in
1913 Several prominent Western politi.
cians, with constituencies behind them. de-.
clare that they viii make the silver ones.
t!on an issue in the next National Conyen.
tlon, and il that body fail to indorse bime.
talllc currency, they will not support the
conventions candidate.
eve beg leave to say to Mr.. B., author
OF the foregoing observations, that upon
the issue thus joined, the South will
shake hands with the West.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
Small Pox,

we continue to hear Of cases Of small
pox IN various localities in this State
ana too much caution cannot be used IN
preventing tramps and strange negroes
Homecoming upon ones premises. Almost
every instance Of the spread of the dread
1ul disease is attributed to the above
characters. We understand that the
smaIl pox was recently introduced unon
the Flowers Place, on Bayou Pierre in
oopiah county, by negro from the Mis-
slsslppi River. No time should be lost
IN investigating this report. There
Is sure case of small pox at Mrs.
Ooleman's two miles from Bogue Chitto
station, the patient is a Mr.. Bigner who
came up sick from New Orleans 4 few
Gays ago, not knowing what was the ma
Ter with him. Mr.. Bigner formerly own
ca the place and still has some Of h.
family about there, so we are informed
Inc authorities Of Bogue Chitto ouaran-
Ilned against the Coleman place last
and on the same dav ~
Bowen, Of Brookhaven, Health officer &c
ehe county went down with Dr. Rodmar
60 look into the matter. -'o'''ii'sh
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

FRAEK WILKERsOS, the travelling
correspondent Of the n. Y. Sun, writing
/ Of the PROSTATE condition Of agriculture,
and poor farming economy, in Mississip-
| pi, says:
Those planters as farm managers, are
vastly inferior y their women. During the
war, when all able bodied men in the State
were clad in gray, and were getting killed
by Northern bullets and by camp fevers, the
State was self-supporting. The women,
children. and negroes produced enough pro-
visions to feed themselves and the absent
men. They raised enough stock 70 replen-
ISL the lossesi in agriculture and war. They
wOYe sufficient cloth to clothe themselves
and their soldiers. The war ended, the men
returned and took charge of the planta-
tions. From the date of their return, the
State has been steadily running into debt
OF course, the prime impetus downward was
given by the carpet-baggers These men
should have been declared public enemies,
and price put on their dishonest heads.
The public safety required their destruction.
We would detract nothing from the
industry and skill, and fortitude and
courage of the women of the South dur
ing the war, as the chief managers
of the farms and providers of food
and raiment for the soldiers, for their
display of these virtues was wonderful
but it is proper to supply the essential
fact omitted by the writer, that the labor
of that time was trained and compulso-
ry, whereas it is now irregular and I'M
restrained. In other words, women
better with the former descrip-
ton of labor, than men can do with the
latter. In evidence that no other people
could have done so well as those of the
South after the delugc in 1865, we need
only refer to the shipwreck which
Northern men made of their. fortunes who
came South and invested in plantations
and relied upon the labor as they found |
t. We may further say that no people
IN the globe have ever worked so heroical-
y in bringing order out of the chaos
which succeeded the war, and succeeded
% well, all things considered, as the
hitherto governing classes in the South.
They had to solve an untried problem
nd if they did not learn the whole les
on in year, or even have not learned
in decade, they have made wonder
u progress, and from out the darkness
the long night through which they
ave passed, thank Godl they can see
ne streaks of the light Of a better day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
Juts Culture in Ni..i


~ EE -. a.dysantages viii re..,.
- ~ .''-l5s from the eultivss,. 2 TIA
llree mouths and half siea q il,
$50, ne crop ls ready Tor 4, lisli
pant IS drought proof aarl
weather successfully. Itb.s
mrs Inc seed can be 49, H.
' H,elI-llrspared ground, ana q, niel
I .iiot "ehiy, me crop Feouir. e halr
tentieh until ready to emf = !. 70 .. lufs..
Ting tliae isdetermined H. = elooa
altef the cotton crop has we neoh
before picking begins. Tb nm isil
Jute would supply the cots piodnef
an article to sell at the go pla1i,r
wheh ne Is always short az IN q
also supply the Soutbsr, 'Heney 4 ~
transportation during the talfoah
they have but little Ia A. monia
produce the fibre, there n',,. 40 suecs,
dance OF water on the nla-as pc a.
be that this industry neads ~ y. ssatlon.
the Government. If fb;s ~ iotiefs
WI casg, !. should be adequatsI. Prove u
e.ael. tne Northern people NM piais..
Una ~! condition Of the Sect laaa
ulIe MISTRESS produced there bvst.a ed
cuilIVation OF cotton they wifi ~ ~ se:I.elu
70 lay sufficient duty on inl NJ issaally IN
ihdla TO protect new industrses ron Bug;
that promises to lift her agy;s,. II sne Sod
.ne rut OF cotton growing, wbssa 'afe oll
II :, - hopelessly stalled. Wa 49, pieai
an Northern industries, ana @se pioiea8
OF them, the manufactures ~ projected ~
the expense of the cotton III soaton tea
ton. farmers IN thass
Having attended the conva..
growers held at jackson. Miss stun q iils
W. l am confident that M ~ l7k
mississippi will strive earnestI,lp iaansen 4
IN growing jute and maxine 2 sasss,
muneratiVe. They must ahssn Nv cEople
.,usine cuitlvatlon Of cotton, 81 W. M g
FRANK WAkerson in N. Y. Sun. anAispt-
we reproduce the foregoine i
that the South does not want co.
terlng care" Of the Government &, Il; n
or any other industry further tis,. -, \.
play and an even chance with tbe ,.i ~
tries OF other sections, and the ,ral WIZ
tlon OF the same rule to all. sbe N. MN, !.
fear Of her ability to competa .a ", y
fully with any other country Il M Il,
tiyation and manufactured the prods n,
70 which she is adapted. She won,,
IKE, however, for the Governmant NV J.
encourage the importation If mt s.' I
IT low duty, inasmuch as they cans. ~
pc supplied at home; and Of tbe MN
rails which are used in the mappf.e,r..
p machinery for the preparation II n
lrtlcle. Experiments have demonstrate
nat with living chance, the South n.
her supremacy in the proan.,
ion Of jute, as she has held It Is cot.0,
'gainst all THE skill and capital whiob
ave been employed by England y
frest the sceptre from her grasp Ass
ermination by her own people Il n.
rove their opportunity, and such III,
reatment by the general governments I,
e have mentioned, are the things
eeded.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
Senator Lamar's Speech.

~ aa ae mo. mastery speech vet moda u
AZ .1rin Question in Congress Yves veste ~
nay ~. delivered in the Senate bv NJ e sSeer-
w wnose arguments are summarized i - ~
I I, ssnsngt9n dispatches this morning N.Y. MT
want a an I9igd9sy assumes that what the neopIe
Ssns - an ~ uemand Is Tightening Of tbe bpr.
noss S i. ' y bnt he shows that Il "a i'm
at the same time maintain 4 MI; ~ tSaAatlon and
tariff.-N. X. Herald. Y protective
.,, Inc Herald has fair report Il he
speech, which we will renrodroo I. ~
next issue. y our
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
~. JUHN d UIUItIt I
Ripley Miss, February list, 1883.

IHE aberdeen Examiner says that In
reply'to communication from Senator
Lamar urging the necessity for supply
ing Jute seed to those who are DESTROYS
81 experimenting in the culture Of Jute
N mississippi, Commissioners Loring, Of
the Agricultural Department, writes
that there are 'but ! few quarts Of seed
m the Department, and the condition Of
tne seed fund win not warrant a pur-
chase equal to their requirements lie
writes that in june next Mr.. r. II.
Brown, Of Kenansville, North Carolina,
VIII have lot Of seed for sale, well
ripened and in all respects first-class."
What is in the way Of importing seed
rom abroad?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14
To Our Subscribers

Who have recently renewed and have
not received receipts, would say that we
have been overcrowded with office work.
and are a few days behind with our
subscription business, owing to the large
number of renewals and new subscrip-
tions. They viii, however, receive their
papers this week, and receipts will be
sent in next issue.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

The bill reported to the U. S. Senate
by Senator Williams to authorize the
Southern Pacific Railway company and
other railroad companies to unite and
8 so as to form a continuous
line OF railroad between the tidal waters
OF the Atlantic and Pacific oceans con.
tains the following clause, asserting the
right Of legislative supervision:
SEC. 4; That the right to fix, from
Tune TO time, as the public interest NAV
require, the rates for carrying passen-
gers and freight on the consoiidated
road is hereby reserved to Congress.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

,, lHE New Orleans Timos-Democh<at
Almanac for 1888 is handsomely gotta I,
" ana Is tull Of useful information AMI
valuable statistics. 1t excells Al II c y,
temporaries. n - con
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14


lF Mr. Vincent (defaulting Treasurer) has
made his way to Canada some doubt is left
on the question as to whether he can he
brought back In the light of several cases Of
escapes to Canada, there seems to be no doubt
that the extradition treaty would permit his
return on charge of forgery, but our infor-
nation is not positive as to charges Of EN-
MISUNDERSTANDING Advertiser.
Some years ago, the question was
raised in the case Of Richard Graves, the
defaulting State Treasurer of Missis-
sippi, who made his escape to Canada
where, after a considerablelaps Of time,
he was found. He had changed his
name, but did not deny his identity.
lie proposed to return to the State if it
would permit him to compromise the de-
falcation by paying part of it, and re-
lieye him of the penalties. Gov. Nc
lac referred the matter to the Legisla-
ture which refused to accept his propo-
sltlon. Graves remained undisturbed
IN Canada; and, if alive, is there to this
DAY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

FIFTEEN working days Of the 47th
Congress remain. Both Houses are en-
gagged with the Tariff, but the probabili-
" Is that no bill will become a law.
The appropriation bills will take up sew
eral days.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-14

The first number Of our new contem-
porary, the State Ledger, will be issued
from the Comet building on Saturday
next