davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
THE HOME DOCTOR.
DIPHTHERIA.


DR.. Denker, of st. Petersburg, treats
diphtheria by first giving the patient 8
laxative, and when it's operation has
ceased he gives cold drinks aciduiated
with hydrochloric acid and then gar
gle of lime water and hot milk in equal
parts every two hours. His method has
been very successful.
TO CURE HOARsENEss.
When the voice is lost, as is sometimes
the case from the effects of q cold, a
simple, pleasant remedy is furnished by
beating up the white Of an egg, adding
the juice of one lemon, and sWeetening
with white sugar to the taste. Take q
teaspoonful from time to time. It has
been known to effectually cure the all
ment
THE BANK OF HEALTH,
While you are young you can over
draw your account at the bank of health
in various ways, and you will have credit.
Of course you will suffer inconvenience
OF various kinds-most people do who
overdIaw their accounts. Still you may
deliberately think the game worth the
candle. But the moment arrives when
such 1mprudences are no longer possible,
when one learns that the liberties he
has taken with his constitution at one
and twenty mean chronic ailments and
nervous exhaustion at one and thirty.
CURE FOR BoILs.
When first noticed apply ointment of
extract Of arnica flowers, two drains;
honey, four drains. When tense and
painful keep soft and warm by frequent
ly renewed poultices until ready to dis
charge freely. Their cure is often ac-
celebrated by missions for relief of i'm
prisoned pus. Then keep clean with a
wash OF one dram of pure carbolic acid
to'a pint of water. To make the incision
OF a boil or abscess painless, first apply
to the place to be cut mixture of pure
carbollc acid two parts, glycerine one
part. Dr.. Foote's Health Monthly.
MEDICAL USES OF LIME WATER.
If good milk disagrees with child or
grown person, lime water at the rate of
three or four tabiespoonfuls to the pint,
mixed with the milk, or taken after it,
will usually help digestion and prevent
Hatulence. Lime water is simple an
tacid, and is q little tonic. Pure lime
water, even though pretty close
ly corked, soon deteriorates by carbonic
acid in the air, which unites with the
lime and settles as an insoluble car bon
ate. To have it always ready and good,
and at no cost, put into tall pint or
quart glass bottle of any kind a gill or SO
of good lime just slaked with water.
Then fill the bottle nearly full of rain or
other pure water, and let 1t stand quietly,
corking well. The lime will settle, leav-
ing clear lime water at the top. Pour off
gently as needed. Some carbonic acid
will enter, but the carbonate will settle
upon the sides of the bottle, and freshly
saturated water remain. The lime
should be removed and new supply
put IN once a year or so, unless kept
very tightly cor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
SCARLET PIMPERNEI..

'Tis not flower of high degree,
With royal claim, or poets name;
1t was not borne across the sea
From gardens of ancestral fame:
Perhaps soul of little heed
Would call my flower wayside weed.
1t grows where paths are brown with dust,
And hurried feet are rough to meet;
But still it thrives in happy trust,
AS though life's homey ways were sweet.
weather-glass, serene and wise,
1t measures time for sunny skies.
Along the rustic, weedy walk,
It's scarlet bloom finds generous room
To trail the low procumbent stalk,
And miss ambitions surer doom;
While curious children in their play
Stoop to inquire the time of day.
IT'S fine il garden grand to live;
AS beauty's heir to feel the care
A tender hand is wont to give.
And with rich perfumes fill the air.
'Twere sweet to be thing of beauty,
And to be sweet hfe's only duty.
But it is good to be flower
OF humble ways and unmarked days;
To trim rough borders like bower,
Though few may cafe to pluck or praise.
Good to be hardy, brave and bright,
If but to blossom out of sight.
o childhood's faYorite, long beloved,
Still spring and flower like virtues power
In a strong soul that dwells unmoved;
Still ope in sunshine, shut in shower,
In dignifed humility
Content where Heaven has planted thee
Youths Companion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18

A FEW days ago pupil in the State
Normal School at Castleton, VT, was
discovered to be crying very hard. In
quiry by the principal elected the fact
that the girl had just received a letter
stating that her sister Mary was dead.
School was stopped and prayer was Of
fered. A second perusal of the letter
showed that the girl was mistaken; that
it was not sister Mary, but favorite
family horse named Mary, that was dead.
Then thanks were offered that the news
was no worse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18

SIXTEEN years ago George T. Rey-
nolos, stock raiser at Griffin, Texas,
was wounded ina skirmish with Indians,
an arrow entering the abdomen and
passing through the abdominal cavity.
Such wound is almost invariably fatal;
but he pulled the shaft of the arrow out,
and although the head broke off and re-
manned in the body, he astonished
everybody by recovering in ten days. A
few days ago he felt pain in the back,
near the spine, and surgical operation
brought to the surface the steel arrow
head that had taken sixteen years to
work it's way through his body.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18

The want of the present is an iron
window shutter that will open itself for
fremen and have sense enough to keep
shut when burglars are about. Such
thing has not been discovered yet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
WOOD NOTES.
BY n. L. KING.

bird sang on wildwood spray,
And my heart was sad and repining,
AS 1t lifted its song so light and gay
Like one in dream entranced l lay.
And, when the sweet notes had died away.
Inc sun in my heart was shining.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
MAKING MILK SUGAR.

From time to time several attempts
have been made in this country to MAI
ufacture sugar from whey. The most
successful ones were made, it is said, ty
a Swiss dairyman in the mountain rel in
of Pennsylvania. About $1,000 900 worth
is imported into this country every year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18

"THERR's always room at the top"
hummed a mosquito, as it got its work
in on bald head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
THE DRAFT OF oHIMNEYs.

At the closing meeting of the British
Association, Lord Rayleigh read a paper
before the mechanical section on the ef
feet of wind on the draft of chimneys
based upon experiments made with
tubes and fan driven by hydraulic
power. He stated that horizontal
wind would usually promote draft, ex-
cept in cases where the chimney opened
out upon large expanse of wall, and
so was indirectly affected. The cure in
this case was to carry the chimney
higher. When the wind was inclined
downward to the chimney at an angle
of thirty degrees and upward, there was
a down draft, and the maximum up-
draft was produced by windinclined up-
ward at about the same angle. The
simplest thing to prevent wind blowing
down chimney was to erect T-pieee
on the top. In that case vertical or
inclined wind favored the draft and the
effect of wind blowing through the Z
tube was practically nothing. Mr.. Park
Harrison suggested as the only real
remedy an increase of draft. A member
contended that cnimneys should be
turned upside down, the opening at the
fire. place being narrow and the Quite
widened. If all the chimneys in house
could be made to open into common
cloaca, down-draft would hardly ever
occur
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
THE MUSDEGIS.

Bearers of Important News to Important People,
The Shrewd Exploit of Telegraph Supern-
tendent Thomas and the Shrewder One of
T;rnev Raw
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18

Boil the cabbage with quantity of
onions, and when tender chop them to-
gether. Season with pepper and salt
and fry in butter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
A Fish Story,

DR.. Salmon, of Lynchburg, relates
to the Nashville correspondent of the
Forest and Stream:the following re.
markable fish story. Those who know
DIR. Salmon will not regard it "fishy"
as the doctor is reliable gentleman;
Several years ago Il tremendous
water spout passed over farm near
my place; the rainfall was unprece>
dented, aud with it, | believe, came
the fish in question. After the storm
was over | noticed in small creek
close by my house, millions of min
nows, which by their peculiar action
| took to be strangers. Having on
my place pond, in which there were
but few fish, determined upon CAPS
turing some Of the little fellows in the
creek, and adding them to the pond
supply. | did so, and since they have
multiplied rapidly, filling the pond
with what | consider the most deli
cious fish ever ate. They grow to
weigh one or two pounds, resemble
the white perch, are free from bones,
take the hook rapidly, and are tolera-
bly, game. The strangest feature of
the whole matter is, that there are no
more of them in the crack from where
my supply came, nor are there any to
be found outside of my pond in the
state"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
For Rent.

We have a house and lot in town
that we will rent very cheap. Com
venient to town, good rooms and out
houses. Call and see
RANKIN az RHODES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

For Nausea, Vomiting and the
weak, irritable Stomachs of Children,
nothing equals DIR. MoFFETT's
TEETHINA (Teething PO,uders) For
sale by w. H. Coley.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
Piano Tuning.

Prof. T. d. Daniel is prepared to
tune Pianos at reasonable figures, and
guarantees the best work. Prices
range from $3.50 to $40, according to
condition of instrument.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
Go In, BOysl

Stone d Clark have just received
another lot of those No. 8 Nickel Gig.
ars-the best in town for the money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
OVER THE STATE.

hite county Is out OF deOt ana
has over so, ZOO on hand.
The fruit business is booming in
Benton county, says the Herald.
Baron Won Wendland, of Bavaria,
IS visiting Mrs. Spoford at Pulaski.
Upton county comes to the front
with early rose potatoes weighing two
pounds.
Blackberries compose the principal
trade of Covington just now, says the
Record.
The merchants of Manchester are
complaining that their freight bills are
too heavy.
Nearly all the hogs in the vicinity
Of Mason's, Upton county, have died
of cholera.
1t is said that the wheat crop in
Bedford county this year is the larg.
est since 1856.
The potato crop in Tennessee this
year has brought an immense revenue
to the producers.
A considerable amount of walnut
timber is being sold and shipped out
of Upton county.
Dresden is blessed with good water
and good health, and has fine chaly.
beate spring near town.
The furnace at Oakdale, Roane
county, is turning out fifty tons of
first-class pig iron daily.
The young men of Camden have
gymnasium, and some of them are get
ting well up in athletics.
The Spartans are having themselves
vaccinated in view of the smallpox ep-
idemic on the mountains.
A magnificent hop was given at
Bon Aqua last Saturday night. Many
Nashville people attended.
There are only fifteen candidates
for district officers in one of the civil
districts of Humphreys county.
The Upper Cumberland Valley dis
trict prohibition alliance will meet at
Cookeville on Friday, August 18th.
Some of the young men of Waverly
have organized minstrel troupe, and
will appear before the footlights soon.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange is
protesting against the proposed in
crease Of duty by Congress on iron
ties.
Kelsoe, who killed young Mitchell
at Loudon recently, was bound in the
sum of $40, 900 for his appearance at
court.
The two wings of the republican
party in Memphis have harmonized
and nominated ticket for the August
election.
Mr.. M. V. Ingram has purchased
the Erin Review and will move it to
GAINESVILLE and publish the Clarks-
vile Democrat.
Decatur Beacon: The pistol firing
on the square last Monday night
sounded like old times when the cor
poration was in full blast.
A son of Mrs. Emeline Hawkins,
living near Pan Handle, Coffee coun>
ty, seriously stabbed his younger
brothers few days ago.
Skilled artisans are at present very
scarce 10 Chattanooga, and bricklay.
ers are offered s4.25 to $3.50 per day
and carpenters $3.50 per day.
The Macon Telegraph, of Georgia,
says that in the present divided con.
dition of the Democracy of Tennessee
they are bound to go to the wall.
Several horses have died sin the vi.
entity of Woodville, Haywood county,
during the past two or three weeks.
1t is not known what the fatal disease
is.
The body of Allie ODonnell, who
was drowned at Memphis IN the
4th of July, was fonnd a few days
ago in the river, forty-fve miles he,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
Through Sleepers.

AY. STEVENS, P. A.. Dallas. Tex.
JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent, Memphis Tenn.
WI. MARCH, 7; A, Nashville Tenn ahn,no
is W" L. pANLEY G.P. Gr.A A., Nashville.
Tenn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

amend section 706 chapter I6 Revised Code OF
1880 so far the same applies 10 the city of
Okolan4. Motion prevailed, and the bill
passed.
Revised Cole of 1880. in relation to he de-
scrfption Of ballots to be unsurpassed by the
following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Boone, Cooper, Crigler, Dali
ton, Hamilton, Jeffords, Keith, Kyle, Magee,
Mitchell Roane. Of Calhoun. Roane, of Web
ster, Terry. Wilson--l4.
NATs.-Messrs. Brown, Cowaa Eaton, Hem
derson Humphries, Jarnagin, Martin. Nolaud,
Reynolds, Stewart, Waddell, Walker.-l3.
ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Messrs Brenham,
FiizGerald, Gayles, Hyer, Johnson, Lidde l.,
L0ngino, Luse, Spears. Smith,
This amendment out all relating 10 the
idth of the ballot aud the space between
names and the word news before printing
in the Sd line of the ssctian.l
Senate bill No. 33T-For the relief of J. E.
stone, ehaneeFy clerk OF Tuniea county. Pass
ed.
senate bill No. s4s-For the relief of Eliza
beth H. Rawls. OF AIams county Tabled
Senate bill No. SOTO a. vance the agricnl-
tural interest of the State. Recommiied.
The following bills were indefinitely post
poned:
senate bill No. 265-For the prot eetion of
poultry and game; 5. B. No. a29, TO encourage
he breeding of thoroughbred stock, etc; ;.
B. No. 1870 to consolidate and render more
efficient the pubic schools of the city of Jack
son.
and 81 Revised Code of 1880, in relation to
encumbering growing crops, ETC., taken up
Bill, with amendment proposed by committee,
Indefinitely post tponed.
Senate bill No. l49-For the protection of
creditors, and prohibit unfair preferenc
BIZ insolvent debtors. kecommltted.
HOUSE BILLS on THIRD READING.
L: NJ IT,. aba Lore
and eircuit judges process TO make orders for
the appointment of receivers in vacation, in
iefnitely postponed.
House bill No. 27-To encourage the diversi
fication of agricultural industries, indefinite
ly postponet, by the following wore:
Eaton, FbzGerald, Henderson Jarnigan,
Keith, Luse, Magee Marin, holland, Ratliff,
Reynolds, Terry, waddell- Walker.-l7
NAYs.---Messrs. Boone, Cooper, Hamilton,
], fFords, KYLE, Liddell. Mitchell, Roane, OF
Calhoun, RoAne, of Webster, Stewart, Will
son-l1.
House amendments to Senate bill No. 98-
To authorize tax assessors to enumsrate the
educable children of this State. etc.
Oa motion OF Mr.. Crigler the Senate refused
to concur ia said amendment, and as ked for
committee of Conference
Messrs Crigler, s. ~ Roane and Hamilton
were appointed as said committee on part Of
the Senate.
HOUSE MESSAGES.
House bill No. $500 increase the salary
of the Superintendents of Education of New
ton, Jasper and Tippah counties. Amended
and passed.
House t;I No 643-Providing for the in
crease Of salaries of various County Superin-
tendents OF Education, ETC., indefinitely post
poned
House bill No 9l5-To protect crops in Boil
ivar, Tunica. Coahoma, Washington and Qnit-
man counties for the year 1882, and to enable
the people of those counties to cultivate their
lands without fences. Passed.
Atl2P NJ the Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
HOUSE-FIFTY-FIFTH DAY.

TuEspA4, March L 1882
MIR. Speaker Tison in the chair. Prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Duckworlh.
Mr., Simmons moved the reading of the
Journal be dispensed with. Carried.
REGULAR ORDER.
House bill No. 903-An act declaring what
are lawful fences, was taken up and Iald On
the table. e
act to provide for analyzing fertilizers, and
AIR. PoEe offered an amendment which was
adopted and the bill passed as amended;
Mr.. Powe called up Senate bill No. I2lwAn
act for tae reliet of the heirs OF Charles WISE,
deceased.
Mr. Harlow moved the bill be indefinitely
MI Norren moved to table the motion
Los, and the bill was indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Ferguson called up senate bill no: 10
An aot TO Incorporate the Mississippi, Ala
bama s Georgia Railway Company. Under
suspe nsion of the rules the bill passed.
Mr.. Ferguson called up an act to Ineor-
porate the New Orleans, Baton Rouge picks-
burg & Memphis Short Line Railroad
Mr.. Norrell moved the bill be read third
time and passed Carried, add bill passed
Mr.. G1iley called up House bill Ne. o3o--AH
act ir relation to the swamp lands OF the
State.
Mr.. Fields offered an amendment to the bill
requiring notices 10 De published IN the
county newspaper for four consecutive weeks
and the amendment WAS adopted, and on mo-
ton of Mr. Fields, the bill passed.
Mr. GHlley called up House bill No. $50
amend section 463 of the Revised Code OF 1880
Passed.
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
Mr.. Heard was appointed on the Committee
on Congressional Districts. in place Of Mr.
Frederick. the latter named member now
being absent.
The follawing named members we're ap-
pointed on ComEaittee On Enrolled Bills :
Messrs. Armstrong, Mckaes and Huynes
REGULAR ORDER.
Mr.. Collins called up Senate bill No III
An act to prosibiE the sale-of Intoxicating
liquors ID supervisors district No. and 8, IN
Calhoun county. and in The town Of Beulah, IN
said eaunty, and within ire miles thereof, anu
0aklahoma in Yal0husha county and three
and half miles thereof
The motioa ta amend hg striking out super
vis0rs district No. 5, in Calhoun eauHfy, was
adopted and bill passed as amended
Mr. Collins called up House bill No. 4z5--A 4
al e ineorporate the Bank 81 Water NalleJs
amended by fhs Senate and disagreed e hy ne
Nr. Harlow called up House h.ll 80, sl4-
Az act To authorize the board oI mayor ana
ea,nssIrnen 81 Yaxoo Eitr ID aid and assist he
| Yaroo and Mississippi Valley Railroad comr
many Passed.
n. NorrelI called up House bill 10. t22s---A An
ael ID increase the pay of County superintend'
enss # Public schools sos 1a1oo eoa1s1y. .ls !.
! s.. ineertin9 Bolivar, ak $50 adopted.
~ Gfbson moved 70 amend hy adding the
connties 81 Warren at S4ooi LaMdefdaie, Z
ESQ adopted.
The tilIn res amended ny aoelne kns Sen4'
ties of Lander1ale. hQilFa1 and axreq, eAs
i ihs bill passed IS amended. - s.
Ar NorreH called np House bill no. sl4-z-1k
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
sENATR-FlFTY-THIRD DAY.
TursDAr, March 7th, 1852.

TuEsDAY, March 7th, 1882.
Senste met pursuant TO adjournment mr..
Reynolds In tbs chair. u.
ssr Hnmphries esllea up resolution 0i MI
Z II Rsane heretofore catered on the Jo1rnal z
= ;, ,..,.ons;der the vote passing Hease PHI No.
s5i - i<-Ta preserve and protect certain pHene
=. .,.s.,ssrtxr sfr. Keith had also heretofere
moved and entered on the Journal 20 reeonsla-
The chair decided Nr. Roane.s motion out
Of order for the reason fhst the journal shows
that Mr. Roaas does not sppssF % has1As
voted thereon.
The chair decided Mr. Keith sn3tIol OF g
orfler for the reason that tN0 like notions en
- came question cannot be entertained ~ me
s - time. taat Mr.. Keiths motion could not
IS made without the Withdrawal q -.
Roana,s noti0n, or until the same should e
rnled out Of order.
~ II. Roane appealed from the decision
- 9he chair upon Mr.. kestb's motion ana tne
$500 refnseii 10 sustain the rullnRs
uousR BrxLs Or THIRp READING,
ne. 6sll No. 57l--For the relief of Kolla
WashfnRton. and Carter ufoson. q ADAMS
ea,nfr. Reeommitlea.
Mouse bill No. 652-to pFeNeat llNs st9e !
frem running 81 large II Monroe county NV
/ far ofher purposes. kAzseo- <
norrs isil1 No. 593- confer po4 sts ea ~
lksard az nasof and 4l1ermen e tAs stt9 - =.
/ Vssts6nr2 q enable lhem 70 reIse 3 i4na e.
fhe FiTefserss Charitable AzSe41elieA
4 fsizsn mn Amended end pe4aea
fFff~ 81 soIh h6Ef1es tLeEs1aHB g leN4
Ifax 81 tIzs 81 eack klEe lneufa1ee Vel FAas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

and put upon its final passage and on that
eaiied Ter the previous question. Sustained
AND GA call for TIE ayes aud hayes on the
passage OF the billii passed BY a vote Of AZ
ayes, - Hayss
Senale bill No. 30i-To amend The several
ats creating the once Of State Revenue
Agent, and defining his duties, aud author 4
ing him to proceed against d,linquent tax
collectors, where not more than ten wears have
elapsed.
Mr.. Byrd moved to table the bill, carried
aud the bill was tabled
On motion lhe HOUSE aAionrned AZ l:anr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
State Finances.

The following statistics were con-
tained in the able speech of Mr.. Field,
of Lowndes, Chairman of the House
Committee of Ways and Means. 1t
sets forth in a clear, and at the same
time gratifying light, the financial con-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
vTGHr SESSION.

m PRIVILEGES a the Senate were EXTENDED
ID Hon. lharfes MnlholIaa of Warren eounty.
Mr. Spears called up his 11oti1n q EeranslE.sE
the vote whereby lhe Senate fnaeduilely
postponed senate bill No. So 70 regulate the
granting 81 bail il certafn cases. Laid On he
fabfess
Mr. EiadeII moved e reconsider TIE vote IN
definitely poslpen1nG hoass bill - - e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15
s1.428.86 50
indictments in the Star Route PrOscu-
fi0ns.

The Grand Jury to-day returned indict-
ments for conspiracy against ex-senator
Dorsey, his brother, John w. Dorsey, and
Messrs. Peck, Sanderson, Vail, Riddell and
Turner, in connection with the star routes.
An Indictment of perjury was returned
against Mrs. Kate M Armstrong, who has
been 4 bidder for star Toute service.--N. 4.
Herald, 4th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

salaries .........s 1o57yO 90
HPPiSPpiisrOn..., nPPPipPpatio" SO 90
Mileage Ais 90
stationery for House .........'........ 4sO 90
Jniyersifv of Mississippi.. ........... ei.OOO 90
---
l68o,b92 Il
Probable expense not now ascer- 80. 10, .
talnable '..'''".'.' IUOVOO w
" ",-o--1., =,
Total ...''.'' ''.'.,S l'ooosz 81
Sources Of revenue OF basis Of "a
mills on real ana persona p;s, lS .,,s ,so ,7o M
proper at total Valuatoh ol $llo' loO' u" w
- 30 90
For two years ..' 260'5G9 80 ~ ~
Cash IN treasury '''''''' ''''''''''''' oVO w.
~. -so en
co,oral ,a~ -, ,rivilo,ss .voI,.
sive of whisky -....... ............... 3i36l2 q
----
Collections on year 1881, not yet
reported SOO'OVO w
-- ------- -
Probable revenue from Land
ofhee saies'''''''' ''''' -'''''''' pVJo ~
l 7b9 ss2 50
.D.t.ti. ....,,. ,L..,,,.t. -
froDaole revenue 'nrough Ne'- 400 m
enue Ageht.-.-.'.- '.....'-'.- 1900. zo'uOO W
IA 9el "a
h'o'i'O~ "
Derived through comProml'e .- ooo m
with NJ g l. Railroad'"-'' ''.'' oo'VOo W
,o,o 90, o.,
fotal'''''''' '''''''''''S 90 90 2o5 2o 81
L''o'o'Z a
.oo, 20 30 -,
Balance IN Treasury Jany' lSolS liV'i'V 10
To he added TO above on the side OF cash on
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-15

Mn EDGAR S. WILSON'S paper the
New Mississippian. has made its appear
ance. II Is a bright, handsomely print
ed. well conducted paper, and We wish
its enterprising founder abundant sue.
cess.