davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
KlNMEN CN14l3IAlM-.

For over six ytal8 Z 4aFN ur-Il IS carbide su11-er
from trau lssc'n Il meg Ol-"'a1'', tlr The rr,iot
of which nave ,,-ul over go WITHOUT benefit; me
most noted pose .iltl rrWe'ic1 proving tGlure3.
The use ~ oa- ,..gis hp.ile 81 y q. + h.s b~~n
marvellous, r;"ng ;uIe} AlettAaR e' 'hher ~ At
ment combmat ia q aurtciri Anla ol.crs, II
they cure al all, are a. "a. distant nt'ha.
-. c. u. kOL.sl.lg. -.iLa..tA a:cr Workl.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07

The China and Queops Hac2 Mousse OF Mcbride Il
Co., Atlanta, is pernaps thc largest in the South.
Mr. A. j. Mcbride OF this tnn has been cured of
catarrh of the 81 rs years standing by the use
OF b. b b., after every known remedy and treatment
had failed. b. b. b. cures catarTh IN few weeks,
after slothful stuff has failed tor years. Write to
him and learn al the iACfs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
Vegetable; No Crying. priss $50. All pruEzisss

ats is certain in its effects and does not blist-
re. Read Proof below.
ST. Charles, Ark, August %, 1885,
B. j. Kendall X CO.,--Gents:-I take pleas
ure in informing you that used nearly all of
the bottle of kendal's SPAWN Cue that you
sent me from ST. Louis. according to direc-
tions, and to my satisfaction (and must say
to my surprise) in about two weeks my mare
was entirely well of the lameness eau sed by a
bog SPAWN Of over one years standing and in
three weeks time the swelling was all gone
and the mare is now entirely we'll and can trot
a glib ever | consider the bottle of Ken
DALI SPAWN Cure worth to me about sl50. 90,
as the animal was worthless as she was on
three legs and could scarcely get around on
them and now she is the finest buggy animal
in these parts and with the remnent of the
bottle after curing the mare l have nearly cur
ed severe corn on the ball OF my big toe that
has given me great pain ter two or three years
! have only applied kendalPs SPAWN Cure
four times and the corn now is nearly out by
the roots and without any pain. In short I
think il is the best linimenJ thatiis in use |
have kendall's Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases and would not take any money for
1t if | could not got another. Hoping you
great success | remain
Pee
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
AN EDITOR,

have been almost entirely cured Of nasal catarrh
of several years standing by bottles Of b. B. B. I
have tried manT other remedies, but none equal
u. b. II is = quIcS ture while others are slow.
j. j. HARDY, Editor SeSs," Ipccoa, Ga.
Large bottles ST. 80, or for $500. Expressed.
Address BLOOD BALM co., atlanta, ca.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07
Yours Remarkably,
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE,

From the Esprit Of the Times" Dec. q, 's3
1t is admitted there is great advance in
veterinary scIence within the past decade yet
many win scarcely believe that a spawn cure
is possible. Fortunate indeed, however, il is
for the poor horse suffering from lameness of
this kind that kehdall's Sna in Cure has been
discovered. us it is certain in its effects aAd has
worked wonders in thousands of such eases
Send fer illustrated catalogue, giving positive
proof, Price of the pawn Cure, 81. Address
DR.. ,. >. Kendall Il Co., Proprietors, Emo :
burgh Falls W.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07

FOR SALE by MD. L JOND4H.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-07

rllTARlyM Riverside Gal. The dry climate cu-as
so Throat Lungs, full idsa 20 p, route, cost free
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
Increasing the Poll Tax.

Pending the discussion of House Bill
No. 795, Hon. G. r. Dale spoke as fol-
lows:
Mr.. SPEAKER: In rising to favor
this bill desire to say that in my judg-
ment there has been no bill introduced
in this House that will be of more vital
importance to the people of the State
than will this one if it becomes law.
The public schools, Mr.. Speaker, were
intended for grand and noble purpose,
and the result of the same, under the
present administration, has been curse
rather than a blessing. 1t has had a
tendency to thwart or confuse the whole
school spirit that existed before the in
auguration of the said free school sys
tenn, and has resulted in a retrograt:ye
step, mainly for want Of sufficient funds
to run the schools four months as re-
quired by law, and until some way is
provided that will be the means of max
ing up the deficiency that now exists
in the way of funds sufficient to run
the schools four months, we can't
hope for much improvement in this di-
rection; and since the poll tax can be
used only for school purposes, and is
retained in each county resi- ectively,
that should be a strong argument to
the passage of this bill. There would
scarcely be a man but what would be
more than willing to give two dollars a
year to the education of the children of
his county. Another reason, Mr..
Speaker, why / favor this bill is, that
our revenue is being largely decreased
BY the acts of this Legislature in pro-
hibiting the sale and traffic of whisky
in a number Of counties and towns in
the State, and of that, as is well known,
have heen a hearty advocate and to
which now say amen, for ! don't think
that is the proper way to educate our
children, and / am persuaded that my
friends present who have opposed me in
the passage Of said local acts will admit
that this is not the right way to educate
The children of the State, Sir, this ar
fument, favoring sale of whisky for edu.
ntional purposes, thereby bringing
shame and disgrace upon our people and
,endering homeless, wives and mothers
pho would be happy otherwise, Is one
nat shall never. prevail by my vote, and
n supporting the measure now before the
Mouse, / am frank to assert that il
brings a sum into the treasury far in
Excess Of that already there, and at the
nme time it comes from an honorable,
manly and sober source, thereby placing
he schools upon a safe, perpetual basis,
sne that will enable them TO run four
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

months, which can never be in major
ity of the counties in the State under
the present limit of taxation for school
purposes. The provisions of this bill
will also result in placing part of the
burden of school tax upon those who are
getting their full share of the free
schools, and at the same time paying no
school tax which think is matter well
worthy the consideration of this House,
for certainly those who reap the benefit
ought to help pay for same. And in con-
clusion will say that if this bill be.
comes law, so great will be its benefits
| predict that it is onlyin the near future
when ourI people will become awaken
ed upon the subject of schools, realizing
as they will the benefit derived from the
four months that are and will be sue
cessfully established by this act, and will
then provide that the schools shall run
longer than four months by continuing
same after the expiration of the said four
months in the way of private subscrip-
ton, and the result of this bill Wilt that
way rebound to the upbuilding of the
people of the State and thereby place our
public schools upon career of success of
which we will all feel proud and the
laurels of which we will wear for hav-
ing passed this bill.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
Industrial College for Girls.

! The House, in CoRMittee of the
Whole, having under consideration Sen
ate bill No. - to create an Industrial
College for girls, Mr.. Sanders, of Alfalfa,
spoke as follows
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: After mature DELHI
GRAFTON | rise to express my approval OF
the pending measure. EXpediency,
even-handed justice to the girls, as well
as the interest of the State, demand the
passage of measure such as is con.
templated by this bill. | have question
ed the policy of the State in fostering
colleges and schools of higher grade
that, too, perhaps at the expense of the
common schools; but, sir as the State in
her wisdom has seen fit to adopt such a
policy, propose to go hand in hand with
| her. | have voted for every needful APP
preparation looking to this end, but the
ter is, the State appropriates over one
hunered thousand dollars annually to the
education of the white and colored boys
of the State, divided as follows: Uni
versity of Mississippi, So, 900 (besides a
large appropriation for repairs); to the
A. and NJ. College, $4,000; to Alcorn
University for the education of colored
boys, $4,000; Normal Colored School at
Holly Springs, $4,000; Tougaloo Normal
School, (colored) $4,000. Bat when the
pitiful sum of $40, 900 is asked for to ed
ucate the girls of Msslssippi-the future
mothers of our country hue and cry
of IA tax-burdened people and depleted
treasury is heard from the other side
Notwithstanding the fact that woman
forms the most important factor in the
moral, religious and intellectual devel.
opment of the youth of our land.
Is such a policy progressive? To me
it is "pennywise and pound foolish"
The industrial arts proposed to be
taught in this school Sre stenography,
telegraphy, bookkeeping, etc, to which
women are so peculiarly adapted, and
which are SO highly useful and lucrative
in this advanced age all of which can be
just as efficiently filled by them as men.
Woman is being daily, as time rolls on,
cast more and more upon her own re-
sources. She cannot rely upon the cold
charities of the age. There are reasons
why she ought not to be required to do
it. Does it not become us, rs wise legis-
lators, to do all in our power to fully
equip her to fight the battles of life,
without requiring any sacrifice on her
part?
Mr.. Chairman: In answer to the |
prediction that none will attend this
school except favored few, have this
to say, that there is nothing in the bill |
that creates favorites; but of course
every girl in the State cannot be admit
ted to this school. The hope of the
friends of the measure is, that this
school will turn out annually large
number of girls graduated in the indus
trial sciences as provided for in the bill.
These girls are scattered broadcast over
the State, and will disseminate the
knowledge they have obtained to others,
as teachers, as associates and mothers.
Whoever knew mother that did not
her whole self to her off;
spring? Cast your bread upon the
waters and it will be gathered after
many days
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

Sos of the Revised Code, relating jc
taxation of railroads. Passed, with al
jendment, offered by Mr.. hurry, strik
out $4,000, and inserting $500 as the
tax per mile on the Ripley Railroad,
To repeal an sct to prohibit the sale OF
liouors in supervisors district No. / OF
Calhoun county, and in the town of Ben
ton. Indefinitely postponed.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor informing the House that he had
approved of the following entitled bills:
10 prohibit the sale of liquors in the
town of Fannin.
To prohibit the sale of liquors within
the limits of the first supervisors district
in Lee, and the third supervisors district in
Prentiss counties.
To incorporate the Associate Reform
Church of Bethany.
To provide for the payment of certain
warrants in Tippah county.
To incorporate the town of Sylyarena.
To prohibit the sale of liquors in Tippah
county.
To amend an act to incorporate the town
of Summit.
To prohibit the sale of liquors in the
town of Augusta.
To prohibit the sale of liquors in Newton
county.
To change the time of holding town cleo
tons in Redland.
To appoint an additional constable in
Neshoba county.
To incorporate the town of Poplar
Springs.
For the relief of j. X. Berry.
To prohibit the sale of liquors in super
visors district No. 8 in Jasper county.
To extend the powers of the corporation
of Water Valley.
An act explanatory of an act to further
amend an act to ascertain the outstanding
indebtedness of the Liquidating Levee Dis.
trict.
To amend the charter of the town of
Clinton.
To amend the road laws as applicable to
Monroe county.
At 600 p. IN. the House adjourned
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
Some Reasons for a Stock Law.

BY stock law mean a law requiring
every owner of live stock TO keep them
on his own land. There are several good
reasons for the existence of such law
especially i'm all agricultural countries
/. With such a law the expense of
fencing would be greatly diminished
Fences in the United States have been
estimated to cost more than all the stock
in the country are worth. A small por.
ton of each mans land being fenced
would furnish pasturage for all his stock.
1t is cheaper to fence stock in than to
fence them out.
2. Cultivated land would thus be
saved from the great injury of being
trampled by stock in winter. The loss
Of the grazing of the fields would be
more than compensated by their enrich
ment from the decay of all unharvestcd
vegetation.
8. A considerable portion Of each
crop now eaten up annually by stock
breaking in upon the ungathered fields,
would be saved. The annual loss FROM
this source alone, under the present sys-
TEN Of fencing, IL perhaps one-tenth of
the entlre crop.
4. Much more land would be Guilt
waited. Thousands Of acres are now
lying idle for lack of fencing. Timber
Is too scarce, and plank and wire are
too costly, for these lands ever to be
brought into cultivation under the pres
emit system. In many parts Of the coun-
try a stock law would increase the annual
crop by one-fourth, perhaps One-third.
s. Much more small grain would be
sown. The loss to the farmers of many
parts Of the South from the non-raising
Of oats, millet, barley, wheat and other
grains and grasses is immense. In many
portions Of the country scarcely any
small grain is sown, solely for lack Of
fences to protect it from stock during
winter,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
DAILY CLARION.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1884.
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES.

The little Misses Alice and Gussie Lam
kin, the bright little daughters of Hon. j
@. Lamkin, of Pike, accompanied theil
father in visit to The CLARION establish.
ment yesterday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Gillespie was called to New
Orleans last night by the death of her
brother, Mr.. Henry Carnahan. The body
will arrive in Jackson tonight, and the
funeral take place from st. Andrews church
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. Ii. M. Taylor, former member OF
our Board, has gone to Philadelphia, the
home of his boyhood, and is to arrive in
Jackson TO morrow evening, it il said, in
company with his bride.-Deaf Mute
Voice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
STATE OLE NEW YORK

CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
], Patrick Keenan,, Clerk of the City and COUNTY
OF New York, and also Clerk of the supreme Couri
OF said city and County, being Court Of Record Dc
hereby certify that Gerard { Green has filed In the
CLERK office of the County Of New York, certified
copy OF his appointment as Notary Public for the
County Of Kings with his autograph signature and
was al the time of taking the annexed deposition
duly authorized To take the same, and that am
well acquainted with the handwriting OF said Notary
Public and verify believe that the signature TO the
annexed certificate is genuine.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
baud and affixed the seal Of the said Court and Coun-
ty the 18th day Of January, lisa
l.. :. PATRICK KEENAN,, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

OCTOBER TERM A. D. lisa. MONDAY, MARCH
srd, 1854
ORDERED: That at the April Term. 1854, 81 the
District will h. taken up on the first Monday and
called until the fourth Monday In April. when the
docket Of the Third fN0rtbern) District Win BE
will be disposed Of
true copy from The minutes.
OLIVER cIFTuS, Oerk-
March & 1ss4-5v.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

Know ALL ars ny rHEsR PRESENTS: That the
HONE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New York do here
by authorize any and all agents that said Company
Mississippi for or on behalf Of said Company To ac-
cept and acknowledge service Of all process whether
mcsne or final, in any action proceeding against
said company in any of the courts of said State Of
Mississippi; and Il is hereby admitted and agreed
that such service of the process Aforesaid shall be
taken and held TO be valid and sufficient in that be-
hail. the same a. II served upon said Company ac-
eoring 70 the laws and practice Of said State o
any other state; and all claims or right Of error by
reason Of the manner Of such service Is hereby ex-
Prssiy waived and relinquished.
Witness our hands and seal Of said Company this
18th day Of January. A. D., 1884
H.. :. CIAs. J. MARTIN, President
JoHS W. WAsHBrRN Secy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

SAVE money by waiting until Tuesday,
March IL, 1884, and buy one of the Ken
lucky mules of ]. ]. McCaferty, at John
lIansberry's stables, Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
The TRIAL OF YOUNG JAMES MUTT.

A FULL ACCOUNT FROM THE KILLING
IA Of Captain Mutt to the tragic death Of Dukes
and trial Of James Mutt. All the final scenes in
Me great Uniontown Tragedy. Price, by mail post
paid, only sc. Write for terms. Agents wanted.
W. II. CHAMBLISS, Publisher,
221 South sth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
feb, 8, 'S4-sw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

]. ]. McCAFFRBrY will be in jackson,
Miss, Tuesday, March IL, with 2 fresh car
loads of Kentucky mules.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
+, 81 J. +. SHREDDER, Chairman,
L. 81 HENRY V. OGDEN, Sec'y.

Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 9th day
OF February, A. d., 1ssi
ALFRED lNGRAHAM, Commissioner.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Com
pany OF England do hereby authorize any and all
agents that said Company has may hereafter
have or appoint In the state OF Mississippi, Tor or
on behalf OF said Company, TO accept and acknowl-
edge service oil all process, whether mesne final
In any oil the courts of said State OF Mississippi and
is hereby admitted and agreed that such service
OF the process aforesaid shah be taken and held 10
be valid and sufficient in that behalf the same as ii
served upon said Company according to the laws
and practice OF said state, or Of any other state;
and all claims or right of error by reason of the
manner OF such service is hereby expressly waived
and relinquished.
Witness our hands and the seal of said Com
pany, this 9Th day of February, A. d. 1854.
r. J. Z. SHREDDER, Chairman,
t"S HENRY V. Ogden, Sec'y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
STATE OF NEW YORK, !
COUNTY OF NEw YORK.

j, Gerard c. Green Notary Public for the state
Aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn, do certify
that John III. Washburn, personally known to me
TO be the person who signed the foregoing statement
aud the Secretary OF the HoME INSURANCE. CoMPA-
Ny OF New York, personally appeared before me in
my county Aforesaid and made oath in due form of
law that the Aforesaid statement is correct and true
In testimony Of all which have hereto a III Ned my
official seal OF my said office this 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1884.
L. :. GERARD C. GREEN,
Notary Public, Kings Co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
NOTICE.

Mr. BYRON II. EvERs, OF LONDON, WHO
wi has purchased and nov claims q large guam
tity Of laEds in the Delta, under levee titles
prior TO the redemption thereof from the tar sale
In March Of this year, has authorized to make
adjustments with parties holding adverse interests
subject his approval that con hct Of title and
litigation may &c avoided To this end We are an-
thozed to receive applications for the purchase Of
his title from persons DESTROYS Of aadnz 70 their
plartations. II All CASES where the taIes we're
really paid by the land owner prior 10 the sale fo
ares % 10 render the sale Illegal, snthor-
ized te release Mr.. Even title Tor . nominsl
His wish IL 10 make bis enterprise successful and
% begin By removing all sntagonisms, n possible.
We invite oorrespondence from all parties In in
tere-t NUGENT NEVILLE,
Oot24. 's3-lm. Jackson, Mia
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

THERE will be 2 car loads of fine Ken
lucky mules for sale at John Hansberry's
stables in Jackson, Miss, Tuesday, March
II, 1884.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
For eI.7s.

The American Farmers hrst-class sixteen page
monthly, published al Fort Wayne, Ind, and 1nE
WEEKLY CLARIOx, will BE -ent 10 any address
one year for si75. The regular price Of the Amer
loan Farmer 10 81. % q year. lu.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
Medical Censors.

nF THE FIFTH CONG RESsIoNAL DISTRICT.
~ will examine applicants for License on the
SECOND MONDAY oF DBcKNBKR, MARCH. JUNF
ASp sKPTKMBkR, at the CITr oF JscKsox, Mss
ROBERT KELIS N. D..
oeti7. SLY J. W. BENNETT. N ID.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post Office Department,

WELLINGTON, D. C., March !, 1871
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office
oil this Department until p IN Of May 8, 1884, for
carrying the mails Of the United States upon the
routes, and according to the schedule Of arrival and
departure specified by the Department, in the State
OF Mississippi from July !, 1884, to June 30, 1855
Lists Of routes, with schedules OF arrivals and de-
partures, instructions 10 bidders, with forms for
contracts and bonds, and all other necessary infor-
nation will be furnished upon application 10 the
Second Assistant Postmaster General
w. @. GRESHAM.
Postmaster General.
march !, lSsi-Gw,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

Several members who intended to return
to their homes last night have changed
their minds and will remain until the last
stroke of the gavel. This is necessary, as
no final adjournment can be had without a
quorum, and members will be sent for in
case the quorum is broken. Speaker Inge
made some pertinent remarks on this sub
iect Saturday morning.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
Legislative N otes.

Act TO require owners of gin houses to
fence in their cotton gins.
Mr.. Moore. of Issaquena-
'Mr. Speaker; l desire information on
this bill"
(Mr. Govan in the chair)-"It is bill to
require cotton gins TO be fenced in to keep
hogs from eating the cotton seed"
Mr.. Moore-"That's what wanted to
know-whether it was to keep the hogs out
of the cotton seed or the cotton seed out of
the hogs"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF
W the State and United States and Federal
Courts. A fair share Of patronage solicited. Prompt
attention given to all business Entrusted to my
care. Address me a. abov e.
jana, 'S4-3In.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

OFFICE OF \
AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
JACKSON, Miss, March l, 1854.
I. :. Gwin, Auditor Of Public Accounts do ccrti-
~ that the foregoing Is true and cornect copy Of
the annual statement Of the HOME INsrRASCEtioN
PANx, this day filed in my oftce.
Given under my hand seal Of Office, this the LIST
day Of March, 1884.
a.. = sGWIN,
Auditor Public Accounts.
j. T.. JOHNSTON & CO., Gen1 Ag'ts,
Atlanta, Ga.
BarrOws & Hays, Agents,
March 70. 'ss-3w.