davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

1t is said the Goatherd threw and
struck the Goat ON the horn and broke
it. Becoming alarmed, he besought
the Goat not to tell his master. "Ohl
most foolish Goatherd,'' replied the
Goat, ''my broken horn will tell the
story, though I should not utter a
word" Facts speak louder than
words, which accounts for the I'M
precedented popularity of English Fe-
male Bitters for the quick and perma-
nent cure of all troublesome female
complaints and irregularities. It re-
lieves monthly weakness or excuses,
cures leuchorrhea eradicates swim
ming and giddiness Of the head, acts
like a charm with girls just merging
into womanhood and insures q safe
journey through ''the turn Of life. "2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

We assert without fear of contra
diction that Bailey's Saline Aperient
is cheaper and more pleasant than
pills ever made for constipation, tor
pid liver or sick headache, that it
never produces the least unpleasant
feeling, and that its action Is more
prompt than any pill made. It is a
terrible enemp to all the pill family
and is driving them from every fire.
side. It is so nice, 30 pleasant, sc
cleanly and SO prompt in action,
whether on steamboats,, railroads, ho-
tells or at home, that oil ladies are de.
lighted. 40 2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

H4E = XNOk y u &H
aao acre. al ,,ne, fence save "A .cre. SIM.
divided into neaGs iee acre. R1ssufe = asres
lion Ma : cre.k runnins throueh pssture. iurnis6ins
III An.a 49, to- = e@.on.. Is III eceA weH srd
,nnod ami. hnsiJinos Rarn ard stsSic ssss c,ecs.
~ oschsrd. Good tena. + MOUSE. cood deh land,
IN GOOD neiehborSood. Convenient 10 School and
suit.
10 acres IN farm, Al andet renee, % acres uH-
befed pasture 20 acfes kooa meadow q aeres
oecnnka. Coca one 2 2 naiL stosy .Ih.me
~ y y kega aeP4saat 8 oesS lso r !. Iii
NH, mile. nor 1bs.usIs al N s sico'e Sr,s sU1r mp Prtce y
Pc ecr No az
NO. -. xAs3ass.44
Farm Of % ceres Ill well fenced, good one story
frame dwelling holse Of four foonns. kitchen de-
tacned; good frame pam AxA Ieef, sad ethel
ssaai init. e scres In cultivation bsiance DIN.
PricN = n. terns essy.
NO. tsz-
% aefes, two and on. hal4 shilss we.s efa lszi-
buildinfs In good repair; orchard 81 about 10
Trees Arrien fenced win p3ckofs ham with
room for 8 horses and { tons corn CRIB and
granafy. Farm fenced with hedge, plank md
rails ; SgoOd cistems. Price e2,Oo0.oe, one-thIrd
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
ESQ acresy ann cultivation 40 acres n, cuitfva-
tinn. hsisnee in bine sraSs ana fimetisv isree
brick and frame house with Is rooms, Ice house,
buggy hoI1re and All necessary improvements
f iarm' k kood cosa bank S. inckE wei" Vein. H spien ia
farm 81 number one land. Price low,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

aa .c,es al, undev good fence undivided I'm.
% Lnf 6sia nsaes in = c aitfs pasasre GOD % aeI new " sxo-
story frame house OF six rooms and porch good
a aood v weIIs a II the house and 1ood nonds. Stu.
asea = maeS sontnwess 0i slSxlco, u ocianY and
ehureh. fnce' $500: oie-h ar cash. balance
- @"N
No. o4a
Nv
aats, Iaud hsianna ts.uhar 1orfc,fah,e ior
q Tame house Of tive rooms. Corn crib and
acre'
.'1e' ~, -.
NO 49,
400 acres. ALL fenced. save 20 acrest innber;
undivided into six fields 10 aeres in meadow
H sscrI p ts.me hoase wssh 81 81 .cnmfnsSahIa stshI,nw :
~ nrchsrd ~ ia trees Welt Wsiered by four
eonds ma two wells. situated three-foufths Of
. mile south OF concord. CaHaway County. Co2
y - ig 3 IN SnoS ne;.hhorhHnd !. Sond schoois
md churches Convenient. Price "a per acre ;
No s24.
xn .cr.. .,x mia. eost ., and.,, No. Al,
well fenced with hedge and divided ibto 40acre
FIELDS. One-stofy frame house Of four rooms:
Iees ; go0a ciSscIn ~ taie noucoi evu pVnss
70 church and sesooff : ali one rolling pzairie.
~ o.o
w. -, ana
plank; 10 acres. meadow 10 acres in pasture
frame house Of four rooms and borch. Good
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29
He Wouldn't Quit, "Cause He'd
Done Quit"

DVAO fuAh
A Fresh countryman came to Atlanta q
short time since to get q situation on
some of the many railroads centering
here. He gained admittance soon after
his arrival, and commenced the following
conversation with a railroad official
"Iwant to get some work on the rail-
road.H
what can you do?" said the railroad
man.
"Oh, most anything"
"Can you run a locomotiye?"
ga loco-what?" inquisitively asked the
c%ountrynian.
A engine / mean"
swell I can't say I can, but I have rid
on 'em and 1 could mighty soon know
how"
"We have no time to learn you. Prob
ably you can lay track. Have you ever
tried that?"
"Ican't say that I can"
The railroad man studied a while and
remarked: 81 don't think you know
much about railroad business, but if you
want a place just for the name of it, I'll
give You a place as car coupler. You
can report to Mr.-and he win tell you
what to do. 1t win pay you $40 per week
when you learn to do the work"
The countryman wa delighted; the
wages were as large as he expected, and
he hurried off to hunt the man he was to
report to.
About three days after this converse
ton the eountryman came back to the
railroad official. His right hand was in
q sling, his left hand was black and blue,
and ought to have been wrapped up. He
was dragging his left leg behind him as
he walked, and a piece of his ear was
gene, and the left side of his face was a
solid scratch. Altogether he looked as il
he had been through a thrashing machine,
He inquired mounfully if he could get q
pass ticket TO Lincolnton.
"You are not going to quit?" asked the
railroad man.
'No, I amt gwine to quit, cause I've
done quit. I al to 60 home. This
business don't suit me. If 1 stay here
week / won't be able to git home. Pm
O gwinet"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

/ THoMPsoN STATION, October II, 1882. This certify thatI have used Dur E<tdc Wnt
all it ommend dfo,n used according to directions r. p TNsMEY. /
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

90 acres, 80 acres prairie. and 10 acres timber
adjoining all aRder fence save the timber One
and q half story frame house 16x34 : good els
tern orchard Of various kinds Of fruits and ber-
rics all new land fair stabiing. Situated 3 Ia
miles southwest of Laddonia, No.; In good
neighbofhood school and church convenient.
Price SIS per acre ; one-half cash, balance good
time n DaP cent. >
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

lis acres, 10 miles northeast Of Nexico., Mo.
all well fenced ; - aeFts timber bassHre. bal.
anee cultivated land. Fair dwelling Of 8 rooms
fine coal bank on farm of g to S inch vein ; one
mile from school half mile from church. Price
$50 per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

B. F. ToMLINsoN, Recorder.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-29

hare for saleo or exchange So 900 acres " the Finest Grazing sad Farming Lands
in the State of Missouri At BEDROCK PRICES. Also, desirable Reddence md
Business Property in the city Of Mexico. -.
i Having correspondence all oyert the United States. my facilities for selling or
xchangi property are unsurpassed by n o other agency In the country. u. II =.
h largest portion of my farming andsa are situate within easyd distance q
Mexico, the county seatof Audranco county, and, for al purposes, are cqoai % ~
lands in the United States. #sa ~ Sa@4#a- "a $50 s -
The following list represents . portion of my Land Register.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07


a)f the SO, 900 English edition ol thl
handbook. "a, Zoo have been distributed
fn the. Northern, Western and North.
western States and in England 1900
0f the German edition il tscFnlMny, aud
4, 900 az the Swedish edition il Sweden
and Norway. The state IS now more
thoroughly advertised than ever before
| ii it, existence. The effect of this dis
t-ibntion Is manifest ii the thousands
of letters received ssking for informa-
ton about lands. and the large number
| of land buyers who have purchased
lands IN the State in the past year.
aWhat i the disposition Of the people
toward Immigrants
Z A large majority Of the land owners
win welcome with open srms ana nos
pitalitv immigrants who come 70 the
State Is buy lands and settle among
them. New life has been infused into
our people. and progress and prosperity
are the watchwoTds. I
aWhat Is the price of unimproyed
lands and improved =
From 81 to $40 an acre for un-
improved land, according to l0ca-
ton. From S5 to $50 an acre for
improved lands, according TO location.
About 600. 600 acres Of the United States
lands have been sold in the last year on
two. About 1,500, 600 acres Of State
lands have been sold in the last two
years, and about 10000 OF individual
or private lands have been sold to par
ties from without the State. Only men
with capital have purchased lands from
the State. United States and from indi-
vidual land owners"
eHow much land is there IN the State
open for purchase and entry, both State
and United Statesg7
sAbout SOC, 900 acres Of lands are held
by the State for taxes. The United States
still hold about 5000, 900 acres Of land
for sale in this State
INCREASE OF WEALTH AND RATE OF
TAXATION IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
PERFECT TRUsT.

sst5I. :, ,.,at is on the open sea,
- 49,, storms aud tempests toss,
n - no- Of the Is TO meet
/ IE.f,re / get across.
Ia ,,at know how long or short
~ itful voyage may be,
ln-.,i.nt I'll abide Ills time
~ q Eo built the boat for me.
SAon -. fsliv manned in every part,
anf a H. /. the anchor fair
-. compass that It has IS FaIth.
| fa n snI every oar is Prayer.
.,:,,s. I see the breakers nigh,
,rbe ocean madly roars,
mi DO is simply this
w ali Bsnd closer to the oars
iuFer, i. fines the way 5 run mountain h'e
seen& ,.I threaten me to strand
ar not for lie lOlds them in
Tba hollow Of his hand.
aef i. t,r At times obscures my cours',
VI To- the way but dim;
=, .reIl En1w cannot drift
g.vpnd the light Of Him.
4Vs .-o,, NOT s. here the shoals may lie,
ar To, where the whrlpools be.
~ y i .non.,h. lear Lori, TO feel
Ii III iIat they are known to Thee.
ffe4 II tbns content 6 ide along,
o.-. II ither slow ar fast,
lssi eli knowing He will bring
.. vr sale 10 port AZ last
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
Wages in Germany.

The American Sentry.
A discussion concerning the rates of
wages in the chief towns of North and
south Germany has brought out that the
average weekly wages--the working day
being twelve hours through the week
paid in Berlin to stonemas0ns vary from
is to % marks (the mark being equal
to "a centsl; to turner's about 70 marks :
rold and silver artifcers, according to
the class of work upon which they are
EMPLOYED, from II TO 30 marksi belt
makers. workmen in foundries, II to Is
marks; locksmiths, Is marks; smiths,
Is to "a marks; workmen in machine
factories. from II to 81 marks; watch
makers and soapmakers, is marks; tam
ners. Is to IS marks; linen and calico
weayers, from 7 to Is marks; cloth wea-
vers. from 10 to 20 marks; carpet max
ers, is marks; ioiners and kindred trades,
Is marks; butchers, II to 20 marks
brewers, 2l to 81 marks; tailors, to 10
marks; female dress makers, z to y
marks; shoemakers, II marks. A Mu-
mich industrial journal commenting on
these rates, observes that wages in soutl
Germany are about equal to the Berlin
rates, but the cost Of living and lodg
ing is much less.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
True Statement of the Case.

* nE ton (Ohio) Empire and Democrat
he clatter about civil rights for
Es, bred people is mainly nonsense.
49, sry colored citizen in Ohio and IN
United States has t"as,1eD eThcsly the sas ha.
|OLI can enforce them by the same courts
!. ] . !. !. I J. !. : !. J !. . ] ] !. ! ]. ! !.
HN6 the same means. To open to him
~ other courts, or to give him any osher
|I ans, than those possessed by the white
II zen would be to confer on the col
i citizen special privileges. On the
sr hand it viii take special statutes
lilo iepriye colored citizens of any rights
kessed by white citizens. These can
be passed so long as the Constltu-
- of the United States distinctly
- ares, as it does, Cart. xiv, sec. /
All persons born CT unnaturalized II
United States, and subject to the
!. |. ! !. !. !. ! |. ]. ! ! ! / ]. ! ! ] ] ! . I
AEsiictiOn thereof, are citizens Of IN
ltei States and ofthe State apherein thel
80 lie No State shall make or entorc'
Hf law which shall abridge the priv
III Is or immunities of the citizens o
Hk United States; nor shall any Stat
tpnye anv person of life, liberty o
|Setyybperty without due process of law
|-EfS deny to any person within its iuris
RLD. Eiion he equal protection of the laws.
rsia And this settles it, all the elatter t
aEisss y contrary Notwithstanding, that ha
insive ssa devised to scarce our colored fe
e oTder. 5rs s-eitizens. They have just IS man
|9s s g sats as their white felow-citlzens an
\. =. more and are entitled to "the equ'
so1' :. aiectiOn of the laws"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
Black vs.. Whits
p Yofk Witness.l

= 1ork Witness.
apt Mayne Reid advances theory
- on his own observations n arctic
= tropical regions, which goes against
ltsEiously accepted belief. He thinks
9 black or dark-colored fur OF cloth
Keeps the wearer cool in hot weather,
8 that white or hght-colored tqr OF
''hing IS the best for preserving heat
- iaets upon which this theory resl'
g that some animals il the polar re-
pans which are dark-colored u saumel
come white in winter. and Inst bear
3 black near the equator and whit.
al the pole. a more compiete proo'
he theory Is. that the hotter the re
tons are the bIackeF Is the e'Ein ans
s-tf Of the men who inhablt them
Npt Reid says that when eampal7nin
Z tropical country he became 1N4[
black coat vas cooler than
.1'ta one. both being the same te1
sl. weight and thicEr The crr'.
A,.oe gwen s, that lex cf 11l<-eQ
s's' .e'eIa'ne Q1Eis Nilt ~ I51'ats =
AsA MON IIez|4 |t7r tc.rItI f
||" cha |...
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
A Car to be Run with Springs Like
q Clock.
Philadelphia Record.l

A Philadelphia company is having
constructed large street car, with
patent spring motor attached. This car
will be put upon one Of the prominent
citV passenger railways Of Philadelphia
within q month.
When all the springs are wound and
the car is in a condition to start, the cal
euiation is that there is stored power
capable Of propelling loaded car eight
miles with ease, and that this power can
Be increased or diminished or entirely
shut OF. AZ may be desired. The ma
chinery BY which the motor is con
trolled and applied 70 the propelling
OF the car IS very simple, and easily man
apulated by the operator, who is upon
the platform above. The power is IN
eight spring shafts attached 70 tho axle,
each shaft having ten coil springs wound
roundoit, and each spring is three inches
,v;de three thirty-seconds Of an inch
4 thick. and sixty feet long. The exPer'
mental car will cost 5000.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
Good Way to collect Jury Fee.

suRLISGANE, KAN, Oct. ia
Ehat singular precedent has been
:, ssiio5YoJ regard to fees in jury
- befo1teee "a se.. User, at {ss.eon.
JURY retired to make up their YER
= Upon returning to the couTt the
s1ee asked if they had agreed upon
saet The foreman replied that they
q but would not render it till their
As iurymen were paid; that they
= been taken from their business and
Sc Involuntary attendants at the
. Tor small fee each, and to the
sious detriment of their business that
considered their rights as impor-
~ Is those involved in the trial; that
saently they had lost even the small
o which they were entitled By law
however, would not give their Yer
- until they got their money. Ihs
~ insisted, but the jury held thal
sis the law compelled them to sit a
.'ofs It did not compel them to rende
aadlet, and they would not do so IN
paid their fees. The parties to tn
= consulted and paid the fees; IN
q took the money and returned thel
'ssaict and we're discharged.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

s-,-ti.lnx Is due After af-t insertion, miles
=. socially agFeed. On all contracts OF 81
/. 4 discount Of ten per cent. viii be allowed
les will be inserted at the rate pre-
.-IfS. Ia per word. first insertion; =
-, d 1 iitieHai insertion, and 70 cents iof
.-.,s .. publication.
= 80 wish cuts inserted for longer
ne month, must send thea Of solid
.,.scial notices, 70 appear on local page
iins - - l,, cents per line each insertion;
80 go arc our only rates, and they Wiii oe
i. ,5hered 10.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

s4 fsat t.e have tner1 |e s. CcnF
81 tf's tf I give | yeS
s.'s,. ~ IA t.tf onItr cid
ism .f 44efs tof laat 6an1o.
fesull % domnlufe We
slider Il props eraf9eIie the tee
the Governor ol LeI 81 his Efforts 81
enforce the Law.
ALEX RAMSEY,
a. s. rApLocE,
e. I. GoDrBEY,
IA. B. CARLTo1,
J. r. PElT1GEEw.
10 the Hon. h. Il. Teller. Secretary q the
Intexiof.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
4 q Good Old DAYS That Are Gone

b, good old lady says when she was a
: Ietters we're as richly worth guar
thew are now two cents. They
! on ioolsclp sheets in those days;
n had something to say that counted
n ne they wrote. The old lady says
trs are no longer a luxury, and
s. / they are a convenience, they en-
!, page cheap laziness.-N. o. States.
Te wonder if the subject matter WEI
5.ttsr in those good old days wher
world was young.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

trnent 8 notice that the West Carroll (La.)
sTials 5,sll. shman has changed editors. 1t has
oress been under the management OF
Pagf Barlow, but is now conducted byits
81 her editor, Mr.. Ed F. Newman. We
spIy a ONE our old friend back to the
ar ra herhood of quill drivers, and shall
ussD Ih his columns with interest This
81. L1 lge has converted the paper from an
rs "a, bed opposer of Cow McEnery's re-
ion into. warm espouser OF his
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
Maune Reid Dead.

nj. Hayne Reid, the novelist, died
pDdon; England, on the 22d inst
boy in the land will mourn for
n he feels as if there existed an init
acquaintance, and his friend Il
His story books were always In
ting, we're true in geographical
lK and in giving the history OF the
al and vegetable kingdom; and
some of the exploits of his char
bordered on the improbable, they
N always within the range OF thu
i BE. The memory of this widely
n traveller and story teller vii
live with our youth, and of cours'
the old as well.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

the great Southern railway companies
to reach out through the Delta for traf-
&c. If but swo OF tnree Of these proJects
are realized, they will open up millions
of acres to the lumberman and farmer.
e. c. c. in Northwest LumbermaIa-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

Not one Of the foolish white people
who insist upon the co-edueation Of the
whites and negroes think the comming.
ling Of the races in the marriage and
aIl social relations il desirable. Not
one but would rather follow daughter
q the grave than give her 70 negro IN
marriage. But the commingling Of the
races in the schools upon terms Of close
intimacy and social equality cannot fail
70 result IN frequent untortunate and
ruinous attachments between yonn s
wb;ta women and negroes. Unions Of
tb;s unnatural and ill-assOrted character
are AZ unfortunate for the negroes as Tor
~ whites. and profoundly unjust 70
their offspring. Il Is marvellous that
fhere are any Intelligent citizens IN any
state who fail or refuse 70 look az this
question in the light Of truth and com
Nom asnss - Missouri Republican.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

clasaow, (Ks Gazette.
- z=s7..-s q he nist6I eaIlied Iu she
..,.'sS.'.E OF 4htt use s the hips
Y. Is eslfs tie pistol. ben e
.,.=.'@ .sS,7.s,sSf s.. let our enl1fE ouIe
.es 's....s sTSfFiss their talent - 4bol.
- 81 1.isIe[.rot Eek| 41d tie pistol +
-. -7sss ;IseIf' N6la1 d kait
,..1 ~ rSrnon sgenrl iSr.l s
asy sI .As 1sze' aIisf daylight =
/ kEinIaIE 4Eli.lt NAN !, 4
Ss6 i1a.E'sIe
Ss-|.s' Ihe
I.'9 s. W eafI.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

Have naanufaetules increased within
the last tixe years
Yes. very much; nearly doubled, T
nnf not auife doubled The amount ln.
rs-tea S about 81 900 1oo, and The nun.
l,sr of hands employed IS 7845 and the
wages paid il 1850 vas s., ,2I4 $50 and
fhe vslue Of manufactured product.
Al S52. .s75
rs encourage the establishment q
faefories n this State The Legislature q
/ 1882 passed an act exenlpilns rom tx
ation. FOR 10 years, the machinery used
~ file .IIaIili act IS s. esl lkon ard uoQle1
Goods. warns o ahEsc con- 20 g
f||sss .sr ether nif terialss pr lQx the max
ine 81 Ell kinds 81 naehilerl or inple
Fssnis of hnehendrys O eIl ether aEt.
eIes net nroIIf ie b. law This nlslel
E4s ben done ~ tie 9
fks naInrnI al7ant have clre 6.
referred 5.
Ara those y established bui.
h4 hons & foreign capital
'neip6llY lay home epiie
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
ro,al -. .lsa .s2I. .5lI

This is an increase Of $64O, 10I ,O2S IN
four years, an average OF Sl6O, O,l76,Iof a
year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
CLARION.
/. s. srRseRIPTIoN:

.,og,d be made By postefhee order
- b obtained, or By registered
g -. .srtrss.aa 70 the mails IN the ordinary
80 A3,..sess vii not be responsibie fer loss.
8 fss...-s, "a send each subscriber Z notice
g -, and shall feel obliged fer prDmpf
8. - .shss af il.e laazrnnls az.aea Be-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
AGRICULTURE.

as the tendency toward small farms
or large estates r
II think it is toward small farms.
There IS evidently growing interest in
truck farms in various parts OF the
State
aWhat System Of labor is in general
useF''
Il thins that the share system more
generally prevails.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
AsYLuMs.

aWhat asylums are in the State
aTnsane ASYLUM, Deaf and Dumb In
stitute. and Blind Institute. They are
ali in fine condition and well managed.
Our people have reason to be proud
of them. The Insane Asylum, over
which DR.. T. j. Mitchell presides, con-
tains nearly 500 inmates. The grounds
are handsomely laid out and carefully
looked after. The Blind Institute is a
new. handsome and imposing building.
Dr. Langley is the superintendent, and
has been for some years. The Institute
| e well managed in all Of its departments
and the pupils are rapidly advancing
gcmc of the girls play and sing beauti
fnlIy. The Eeaf and Dumb Institute i
presided overby Prof. Dobyns, who il
a efficient and accomplished gentleman
The pupils Of thisinstitute haveadvanceS
/ rapidIy. ard many Of them become mos
excellent scholars.
svThere Is now being constructed q
Meridian, Miss, another Lunatlc Asy
q llum. The location IS in all respect
most excellent, and the building viii b
one of the most imposing in the State
! II "a : healthy region Of country, and a
the conditions necessary to an asylum
that character seem TO have conceI
frated On the spot where they are bull1
lingSis. This viii be completed in fe'
! months. The Insane Asylum and q
two institutes mentioned cost Il
{ state IN the aggregate between $50, ,0C
< and $50 900 annually. The people I
!. Mississippi are proud Of their benereleI
9 institutions.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

ssThe assessment rolls for 1858 have
not vet been received at the Auditors
once. but from the most reliable sources
| I aaeertain that they viii show an in
cTease 81 $50, ,O00, 900, or SO. .O00, 900 in
the last four years.
aSinee 1870 taxes have been reduced
II 81 tbe counties, and now average
I only 1850 per 81 900, against 81 81
81 nine years ago.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

ssThe population nov is shout ! l5o,.
900. a Increase Of 80 900 since the last
State censna il le80.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07

fgNa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
AdvertIsIn1 Rafes.

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