davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
THE FIRE. Ely.

Impale the FREELY and in torture's throes,
Beheld the diamond sparkles that arise.
All through its sufIerings how it CLEANS and
gows,
And when the light fades ont it with il dies
To the little freely il mankind akin
Shining III radiance and from cause the same
And while the pains are goading him within,
His very lustre rises as flame
The flash that sets table in a roar
Comes often from a weary, aching heart
And from lips still wet with draughts the
hittrest.
Pour the truths that glorious living thoughts
impart
Who can true happiness describe az he
Who knows that it will never be his share
Who yearns for beauty with the ecstacy of
him
Whose love but mocks at his despair?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
PRESS OPINIONS,

They have queer way of doing some
things in Delaware. The Republican
chief Of police Of Wilmington, who was
formerly ward rouuder, was arrested
in Philadelphia for being bowling
drunk, getting iuto fight with
a hackmsn and emptying his
pistol at the head OF an inoffensive China
man The chief was suspended pending
au investigation, and the case has been
whitewsshed. Now, although public
opinion is crying aloud against him, he
ia to be reinstated. Wilmington's police
force is the most corrupt in the country.
and the people seem to be powerless to
protect themselves baltimore Day.
Now that Delaware has its Judge ap-
pointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate, II is good time for the
Republicans of that State to determine
that the next time Federal Office falls
to their lot they will make up their minds
what they want beforehand and settle
their dissensions at home, instead of
carrying them to Washington and
spreading them before the country.
Judge Wales is good judge, and his
office is an important one, but the wheels
Of government ought not to be blocked,
even for the whole State OF Delaware
Philadelphia Frsss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
LOVE TO The LAST.


For many years after Jeanne Welsh had lei
MIN. when We passed the spot IN our Wall
where she was last seen alive, he (Carlylt
yould bare his gray head iii the wind and raj
his features wrung with unavailing sorrow
--Fronde's Life Of Carlyle.
In London's crowded suburbs
In Chelsea's broadcast treet,
While furious gusts swept from the MT
Tho binding rain and sloet;
Amid the war of elements,
That nipping eager air,
The hurrying weyfarers might mark
A picture OF despair.
A tall, gaunt man, with white elf.locks,
Brow scanned, yet stern and bold.
A mien like Lear's. bewildered, dazed,
And like the mountains-old;
With reverence barcs his rugged head
The struggling elf locks fly.
Tho dim, half sightless eyes are raised
ImplOring to the sky.
Has Regan vexed, or Goueril
Tortured that spectral ghost
Walls he for some Cordeliu mild,
whom he had madly lost
All , no, in misery supreme
. ar one Nat stone he -iphs.
Whmc last his .IcHnic bis nu more
Was seen Ivy mortal eyes
WHAT rccks he Of the driving storm?
That pavement is 10 him
More precious thnn c golden sirpctS
Of New Jerusalem.
That drizlle the refreshing dew
Shed from her bRh abode
The henefictiOu making glad
The "City of our God"
NAY weep not, aged Lear. rejoice
Let bliss thy pulses stir
She cannot come again To thee,
But tbou wilt go to her.
Where sages ST. from weakness free,
''Irue Thomas" thou shalt find
The one on earth thou surely deemed
The first OF womankind
-BrO0klyn Times
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

iueticAn Ayrlr,i.,,,t.T
VI, Iatn -.
,,sn.S, 20, ~ ~. Ha*s. Ia7 WI t-a q
TdISa ON ,V Nh we usT sa ,'n Of IIaTfi7
,.,iIv ~ ~ GA ~, ~ R7loftDf t-5,
III ~ w t ~ So''' suuJ7oI 'ls& lL''f-7l7
yi.,ir so;i T =. W u' MOI su'l''sts .
80 "a 70 q 'no9l YataA'i- v'Atf'
nnI,s5 ni,t 9u ~. LOW sole-y7 may he
4 Late W q, wy 49,. ~ po'iat3 A1a 'e#t5
,nsand e ao,a M' =, Law s'' -avi"s s-7-rsi
,.n,nIo-,t - " poor "ho
h.s, ,ne rt So souaul''' Ntl ar 70 'le
,c,ans viii y 49, as1L ls sto"'h
!. Jisdnsss5 go snS va e'u oi sr.iL''A' n"n0[ss
diaousseu' Ann IL Is niear ? su"T1 sty
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
The Human gEAfr,

How to Preserve and Beautify 1t.
Many persons abuse tina delicate and beauti
ful ornament by burning 1t with alcoholic
washes and plastering it with grea Q, which
has no affinity for the skn.and IS not absorbed.
BuRNE1r's COCAINE a compound of Cocoa.
Int Oil, &c, is unriyal-d as dressing for he
harris readily absorbed and is peculiarly
adapted to It's various conditions, preventing
its falling oil and promoting It's healthy
growth.
Housekeepers should INSIST upon obtaining
BURSErr's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS, for they
are the best.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

John Boyle O'ReiIIy.

My friend he was; my friend from all the
rest,
With chidlike faith he oped to me his breast;
No door was locked on alter, grave or grief ;
No weakness yelled, concealed no disbelief.
The hope, the sorrow and the wrong were
bare
And, ali, the shadow only showed the fair
gave him love for love. but deep within
| magnitied each frailty into sin.
Each hill-topped foible in the sunset glowed,
Obscuring wales where riyered virtues flowed.
Reproof became reproach till common grew
The captious word at every fault knew.
He smiled upon the censorship, and bore
With patient love the touch that wounded
Until at length, 80 had my blindness grown
He knew l Judged him by his faults alone.
Alone, OF all men, l who knew him best,
Refused the gold, to take the dross for test
Cold strangers honored for the worth they
His friend forgot the diamond in the flaw.
At last it came-the day he stood apart,
When from my eyes he proudly yelled his
heart
When carping judgment and uncertain
word
A stern resentment in his bosom stirred
When in his face read what 1 had been,
And with his vision saw what he had seen.
Too late too latel o. could he then have
known,
When his love died that mine had perfect
grown
That when the veil was drawn, abased, chas-
tised,
The censor stood, the lost one truly priced.
Too late we learn-a man must hold his
friend
Unjudged, accepted, faultless to the end.
- Ultra Observer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
rnNINs0LaN Mnr1r4Nn 900.


~ II. hhtirOHu trcu-Ar.
From me DsilGar- Farmer 5 par Of
meeting of Fruitlaad Grange, No. lt is
taken the following synopsis OF remArk5
concerning the circular istter distributed
throughout the Psuinsula by the f..,sut
agents OF the p. W. * B railroad, 81d
published in these colu4n5
The Longberry whea. spusau OF In the
circular was not considered as d lIstlIg-
tive variety bearing that as'uA, altaausu
there is a variety gro~r by fgrne ear
Dover by that name that va tsucrtri
doing well in that lOeslty bul IL was
considered as having reference tn sill
wheat with long berry as over aga, III
the short berry, as represented iAl ill.,
Fultz variety. On lRIds where. Ao.u
varieties succeeded equally well, it yAs
considered bsst to crow tuu red L1uz-
berry, as the difference 10 uera M abat
price would make it the mot prof Gtls D.;
but on the light loRmy soils OF iaI. SEES.
tioD, where the yield par acrs Of Fuhz
10 greater than OF any OtA-r var .sy
grown here, it was more pfehtshD, 10
grow the Fultz, nolwithstas. .iuE Tie
difference of prize in favor - t.g oty n
grains the increased uumber pf tr-h liz
" 'hV L uItA per htEH WON q uV4E kuhu
oOunterbalsnce the difference iu prize ii
was thought that the L9uFherry 8cnld
succeed much better in heavy =ui ,Aau
IN light.
1t was considered OF no advantage 70
procure seed oOru west Of the N f-s.uI.,
As the experieuce thEt missy ,i 5sf
members have had IL Erol .t-y ,.Irn ty.-
ass not satisfactory for seed procured liza
lhs north or west oar c5yu Wss taa-
aidered pure enough If tue proper care
and attention would b. rzefa s.d in sEv
'ng the seed the proper rim- :, 5r.egt
The seed for tbs following crop WEI when
cribbing the corn in the fs., srd its
roper care during the winter W4I-
Ibis was generally ADVOCATED, te l.s
question 'hOw many pravtiued stil
hanner of saving the seed?'' th4re vas hug
-le response, showing eo4eluavsIy tAat
'pe complaints made by farp--s atout
impure seed corn aud difficulty i'm
letting stand was dus So ,lsir own
oarelessness in great measure o select.
log their seed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
The Much Abused Feet,

ga well formed fo,," ssys yhsr,nen
in THE Americas Dt4wt,g Boot, :" 'is
rarely 10 be met with Ia ur dAy, from
the lamsntsbe distortion H. j. dyog,.I 10
euiure b ~ 'a'hin" of oar p!a,s g: d
boots l5stesl oi bsLg allowed ., - sam.
freedom as tha fngars t, essrci,. tia
pnrposta Tor which usture inteuied them.
the toes are orampei together md ara nf
little NOR vslde th-n II they wore all in
one their jpiuts -9'ars-i still Md and
distorted, forced aud packed tos ether, often
overlapping ouH another in sad confusion.
and wantoaly placed beyond the power Of
service AS for the little toe and its
neighbor, IN shoe deformed foot, they
are usually thrust ont of the way alto.
gether, as If considered superuume, s5y
and Useless, while all the work Ia thrown
upon the grea. Toe, although that, too, il
scarcely allowed working room in its
prison house OF leather. |, IL, tber.to,.
hopeless to look for foo. that has grow
under tue restraints of lesthe. for psrf.e
ton OF fern and heuca Tie let If
children, although lees marked IN IL cir
external f"Htonnsl development ,piasept
the hest nodn'a for the study aid * roiss
OF tho pulii ia diawicR.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Air Loshna KexnoId,s nors.

In th- Mach Elyi.Sh Hhist lted .laqq.
sine J Comyae Carr thu writes about
he dogs OF Sir Joshua Reynolds 1t was
doubtless IN some degree for the bsneft
OF his youthful sitters tbst he kept th-se
studio pets upou the premises, aid it is
extraordinary TO note tine varied in
Senuity with which he brings them into
the scheme of hi composition. The same
dog will occur again and again ia lis
pictures, bui always with some new
motive and suggestion, and when the
biography ot one OF these creatures
% complete, another takes its
place, and ia installed as the painter's
resident assistant They we're as in
valuable to Reynolds So his "irspery
msn, in their own way, aud when We
thluk how happily by their aid he was
suabl5d TO suliven the d.cOrous dulnsss
oil the portrAi. painters iaboFB, it seems
wot derful that His successors in the art
lave not more often enlisted the services
OF such sdmirable helpers, Some Of these
dog7 OF Reynods's must have formed
during the term Of their service. quite =
distinguished circle OF aequaiutauceH
The dist VI the rscs that We meet with in
bis paintings is tAs Italian greyhound in
tile picture OF Lady Cathcsrt al d her child
possibly companion OF the painters
foreign travels, but Lot as it would seem
isstlned long TO survive the hardships OF
an English climate, for We do not recall
an Instance of his temperance as sit
ter He was q iickly supplauted by an
impudent littlv Scotch terrier, who very
appropriately made HE debut with Mrs.
Abingdon in the year l764, ard ia a CON
-.snt attendant for SOM time 10 come.
His features may b. Tsc0zniz d III the
prtrNit Of Miss Listes of the same year,
eat again in The group Of Lady Spencer
-td her daughter of the 1863 aud 10 the
half length OF Miss Vansi,ts.t painted in
l773 The larger and more dgnified
.nnHrl who figures in ths portrait OF Miss
harris was evidently the iavorite Of later
ife, He may be idsrt tied q tn the dog
accompanying the shepherd boy in the
design Tor one OF the windows ct Nsw
College, and he also plays a prominent
Dart in the composition OF Master Phiiir
forke, who stands gazing q. robin that
Las perched upon his arm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

Curious Guests which Intrude at n
MiAnfp INF I,unch.

Midnight Lunch.
Philadelphia Record.
A pair OF tame flies ia one OF the nightly
ouri0sities OF the foremsn's room in the
distributing department OF the Record In
summer the flies come by myflads. but
in winter they are, % in other places,
seldom Been. Mr.. Forestel, who has
charge of the department, lunches at
about midnight, and always has the
oompanionship OF two flies, which
make their appearance upon the edge
Of bis plate al soon ss he begins the
meal. There are never more than two,
and it was good many days b, fore Mr..
Forestel noticed the regularity OF the
visits Of his selfinyited and somewhat
curious guesta AT frat he tbcught that
it was merely coip8i!crre that two flies
should aliRht upon h's pa every right,
Int in tiine ne hs.rsr,- sO unF', / ,-Ts-tp
that he determined IL closely OBJ, I'VE
the actions Of the pair vii n he h-rsfi'r
cOnvilcei alwayd waited Tor h'5 Tcal
to coUme1ca, nd III ~ d-'l"r-st-iy nv
dswn Tor their rsgulsr IN ch lie watches
them so G'osely that ~ sas able 10 ~
.inguieh them apa't Il to di'cvv-r
beyond q doubt that it " "A lot + ri-s OF
,N ilies, I'm. slssys The sama pair, night
sftpl nieht AS time Feut OF Mr.. FJrestt
ard the tlies became famous i'iai de-, ana
a considerable degree Of Intimacy hes
grown mp. So friendly have the two he
came that they will permit them
selves to bs hsudled, and, the other
night. this familiarity came near having
tragic ending. Mr. Fcrestel, in a fit Of
absent mindedDess, picked up portion
OF bread upon which one of hid winged
guests was psrched. The fly, thinking
he was safe in the hands of his human
friend, did not disturb himself and was
half way in big, hungry human mouth
before mutual discovery OF the horrible
mietake saved his hyship's life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Great Kun on weII.Enowu Ins,t-
tutI0n.

JIG iAMuUs patent medicine warehouse Of
nti'.- -'r l'tcntpu New York has recently
hH pros ufe uf crowds ~ sun rsrs from
c9,ggiS ana .lds "a 7-arcA Of Htles Honey
~ .lnithnAhH ghd ar, Of which he is he
aftlele n opuutless Il viii rlst tor Il Is built
IN the SOLID iuupda-lpl Of innumerahe rufes
rlttf-t"u establishment might prupstly be
called SAVING bank, IRON the number il has
been instrumental ~ saving from cousuInn.
non Ifotmal affections u every tyne vanish
under ITS hAiuy and balsauic mi 4snce with
astonishing rapIdlty Sold by au druggi.ts
cheapest ''
Fixes roothache Drops cure in one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

New Castle ACCOMMODATION rraina-l.esys VII.
mington, ga m. ana 3p. III. Leave sew tsstja
". D n. nj. and 4. 40 D. m. '''e
smyrna Branch Tralns-Leave Smyrna for
.iaYton I'l6, " 90, 1880. ll,0O E. H., 80 "a
.oSp. m. Leave clayton fOI Smyrna : rs D IL
~ 20. IL GOA. M, :, 40. BOG, 90 '''
.nnectons-At ortef s. with Newark 4 nel,.
ware City e. X at Townsend, with Queen anne,
mt X. K at Clayton, 18th delaware 4 ihss,
pease and Kent O. unity rallrtad at Harrington.
with Juuctio n BTesk alter . e.: NJ SeliofI'
with liorchetter 4 Delaware H. H. AZ bfmsr
with Eastern shore, " lComlco Il rUCOnose H. i,
and Peninsula rail- Dads. ~ MILL,
CHAS. ". PUGH, II, r. KESNEY sunt
General Manager. General Snpt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

Prevent serious sickness bytaking occasions
ally one of EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTJC
PILLS, a wonderful appetizer, an absolute
preventive and cure of biliousness, pleasant 10
take, sugar.coated, Ask your druggist Tor
them and take no other.-M cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
AYERS PILLS.

They stimulate the stomach, free the
bowels. lealthfully invigorate the torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their cleansing,
healing and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system, and restore
it TO Il Salutary and normal condition.
PREPARED ny
DIR. j. G. Aver & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

In the April number Of Lippincou's
Muqazins Horace NJ Kennard states that
l4,794 books wers published in Germany
IL 1882
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

NOTES
II coal oil IL whipped up with an equal
quantity OF sour milk II forms a sort of
9 ZAP or emulsi0u which can be- dissolved
II water without separating from it, ss
clear coal oil does. Ons tablespoonful of
this emu sion dissolved III painful of water
destroys slugs, worms, lice and beetles.
IL Will even destroy tns largest sinking
squash bug. Bat to destroy him it must
DO made mucn stronger sad applied
ioroiby, WHICH always increases its eff
cheney 0 spply this most successfully
one snould have greenhouse syringe,
atom.zst Or spraying msehire.
Tie JOURNAL vi the Royal Agricultural
Society Of Epalsnd shpws that 100 weight
OF nitrate of soda (5Sltpetre) Increased
the yield OF wheat 10y from fur TO ak
bushels per acre. Gases we're mentioned
wLieh saS, oven better results for the
quantity used, Complaints were made,
however, that it cslsed an excessive
development Of straw. 10 Obviste such
ditticulty the pitrste OF soda wac mixed
III ,qusi pr p0ftion5 with commou salt as
q toy dressing, which gave satisfaction IN
nearly every case.
Il al adore before the Maryland
Horticultural Society William SAunders,
superintendent sround5 and gardens,
agricultural department, Washington,
sold "Fhe blight Gu apple and pear
-fs9s ls, IL aggregate source OF mncn
,ps5, will net discuss tire point as to
6Aetlsr this nalGds is cansei by a low
torn Of Vegetable ifrl fungi, or a low
lrm Of In &c. life bacteIia hns aIInda
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
NOrwcgians In Dakota.

IL Dakota theirs are great numbers OF
Norwegia1s who have heen attracted 20
the country by the flaming circulars Of
the rsilt-ai and land companies and still
more By lettoss from friends already ou
the ErJuno. They sre lot disap pointsd,
tor they are content to begin very Lambly.
At fret house Of sods Of Que room is
Satisfactory, though the pig is a fellow
occupant The first Improvement ID q
siy close by the front door, sud the pig
only enters the boule occasionally as a
visitor. Next, the home made sod stove
must make aTsy for an iron one, and the
sod house itself is deserted for dwelling
all wood, and costing perhaps as much
as $500. Waen this house, with It's
winuo@s aud its singled root, is inally
painted white, the climax ia reLcned.
Imagination ia its wildcat hight can
picture nothing mOre luxurious or
bpButilul. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

One Of the healthiest and pleasantest bever.
ages known, is Golden Liquid Beef Tonic
AK toL COldeu's take no Otuer. OF druggists
generally. Sa''''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

why doas this train run 30 mucb
issteF than yesterdayi" asked passen-
g'r on branch eff the Wabash railroad
OF the conductor eve ar in Missouri
today" was the reply, "srd We always
get GU: OF this state as soon So possib'e {"
N y Com Adp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Dyspepsia,

follows. Fetd Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache, Acidity of the Stomach, Water
brash, Nervousness, and Depression, are all
evidences of the presence of this DISTRESS
ing malady. A Sure Relief for irregu-
lnrities of the Stomach and all consequent
,lisrnses will be found.in the use OF
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
C0STIVENESS

affects seriously all the digestive and
assimilatiye organs, including the Kid
neys. When these organs are so Affected,
they fail to extract from the blood the
uric acid, which, carried through the cir
culaton, causes rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia.
otlertpd nv costiyepess causing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Bilious Disorders.

Among the warning symptoms of Bilious
ness are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache,
Weakness, Fever. Dimncss of Vision,
Yellowness of skin, Pains in the Side,
Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth, Furred
Tongue, Irregularity in the action OF the
Bowels. Vomiting, etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
are constituted. and Indigestion or
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

HAY-FEVER III %ss y WIZ : s?.si
ms bsa Thy secrrtluna 1t aiiaSs It XXI, 't ,rs
h h.o't ? o'3tS the membraDal nu'aes " lie
mo,u nom lnhlton colds, CoU,pleteS Heals the
h,I restores tho sense pf tastA AVID smell
~. results are realized by few aupir.
ossonj thorough treatment viii pi.re d.
i" ais ~, coy,b 2 mead. AgrGsahll l3 send
n, AZ e,Inn'S ., Sold ny druggists. By r 60c
ELN'1 URFAN sAIM en n,oo,c =, y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27

Apniy nv tila little
ilngcr int ili9 nts
tri,s. ny ~ urptiCr
ltens tualiyCi, ansPs
the nasai "a q * SCI
ralhr,af virus, cans
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
Kinds County Taxes.

EDITOR CLARION: During the collec-
ton of the taxes Tor 1884, the hue and cry
has been high tares, the general impression
seemiGS to be that taxes are higher than
ever before. / admit they are high; but
why? One answer to the question Is:
The County taxes for the fiscal year 1884
in Jackson and outside is Sl4.50 on each
81 900 worth of property; the tax to pay
| the Natchez Railroad debt is S4.00 per
| thousand, which, if deducted from the to-
| tai tax, leaves the very reasonable levy OF
| $1,000; nearly one-third OF the county tax
we now pay on property inside the city
| limits, has been voted on us.
The other answer to the question is,
consider, of very great Importance to the
| taxpayers of the whole county. The total
assessed values in Kinds county may be
| put down at $500 900, the total county
tax on which is S102, 10000. The present
assessed values could be increased at d.
lo,oest calculation so per cent. by proper
assessment, and then leave full N argin Of
% per cent. less than the actual value of
the property.
Whole neighborhoods can be found ii
| which the assessor has not been seen fol
! 1884. in fact over four hundred persons
have voluntarily come up and given II
| their assessments to the Sheriff, represent
ing property valued at more than $50, 900
If then, there be this many who desire t
share the burdens of the county, how man,
are there who do not give in their property
There are hundreds of instances wher
real and personal property should be large
ly increased on the rolls.
In giving in their personal propert
many have learned to shirk taxes, by shiii
ing the ownership of their stock until To
assessor shall have passed; and thus ayoic
; ing taxes. i.
Thus, the honest taxpayer who gives ]
his property at proper valuation, Is ID &C
, to bear the burden of the taxes.
|, therefore, venture the assertion tn'
with an assessment of the county properi
, made. our rolls would show valuation
t $500 900, which with levy OF twel'
v and one-half mills would bring in revenl
5 of S, 10000 more than the present levy
Z eighteen mills outside and fourteen AZ
:, one-half inside the city of Jackson; q
8 ducting the four mills now levied Tor q
}. Railroad would leave the taxes for actu
d county purposes at $3.50 per thousand.
Il have written this article with the no
II that some of our wiser heads may form
y late some plan by which these evils M
be remedied. Yours, etc.,
L. F. CHILEs.