davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
To Farmers.

As money is scarce and times are
hard, we VIII for the next three months
take almost any kind of produce in
exchange for our paper. Bring in
your butter, eggs, chickens, etc. Now
Is your time to pay for the EXCHANGE
and never miss the money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
Excursion 10 New Orleans.

We understand an excursion tram
xill leave Paducah fer New Orleans
Monday, November 9th; returning
leave Friday, the 18th. Fare for the
round trip has been fixed at Sc. We
suppose full delegation of Milanese
will be on hand
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
100000 cypress shingles for sale by
STONE & Mu.Ls.
Money I'm IL.

If some man, while the weather is
favorable, will haul a few hundred
cords of wood and buy a lot of coal and
establish a wood and coal yard in Mi
Ian, it will lie equal to little mint
next winter. Ii would be great con-
venience to cur citizens 10 I've able to
get a load Of wood or coal at any hour,
in all kinds C. weather.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

Local option was enc Of the issues
in Kentucky last Monday, and in
many PLACES aegross staggered up to
the pGlk . fun Of uhEiy as they
could hold and voted against the
gront;ag ID license to sell .iquor
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

A freight train bound south Sum-
day morning ran of the track between
Gibson and Humboldt, caused by a
broken axle. The train was delayed
n few hours. Nobody hurt and but
little damage done.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

From the Memphis Register we
learn that a difficulty between the
whites and blacks occurred Monday at
Braden Sta, Fayette county, in which
A. c. c. Burlin, the negro candidate
for the Legislature, was mortality
xousded. No particulars given.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
FLOATER.

TNALL--We are requested TO announce II.
w ". Wall, of Henry county, as a candidate
Cor Joint Representative from the counties OF
Gibson. Carroll, Weakly and Henry, in the
next General Assembly, subject 10 the decision
of a convention, if one be deemed necessary by
The party.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
HumbeIdt Convention.

The convention met yesterday and
organized. Worked until late last
night, AMI hid made no nomination
when we went TO press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
C0siI Cost! Cost!

Mrs Duffy is offering her large and
select assortment of straw bonnets
and hats at cost for cash. Now is
your time to secure bargains. Call
quick, or YOU may mise chance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
To Magistrates.

We keep on hand a supply of war.
IA ats and executions, which we Will
ell at seventy-fye cents perhundred.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
Announcements.

Our terms for announcing candidates
f5r county Offices are fire dollars, ALWAYS
IN ADVANCE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
To'.GZco Seizure.

r. T. Haun, Deputy Collector Of
Internal Revenue for this (7th) dis
trict, seized - boxes Of tobacco last
Friday, which Was being transferred
from the NJ. II L. to the Mississippi
Central read at this point. The to-
bacco was manufactured by Burton
Il Colby, Danvillc, Virginia, and was
being shipped to New Orleans. Itwas
seized on account Of being illegally
stamped.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

Parties wishing to rent houses or buy
property can get bargains by calling on
O. II. Hlllstrom, Milan, Tenn. lily
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
IN CHASCEKY AT,nrNBOLDT
StraYed or Stolen,

TRoM THE SUBSCRIBER. A CHEST
l. nut sorrel Horse. about seventeen hands
high and shout seven year, old; &c i full
caused by saddle When last seen. he had On
a yoke, (bow andsvingi 70 stick-) Anyinform-
alton may be LETT at BE or With
thooWner. DR. L. l. &c ALLEN. sig riles north
vest Of Milan. EiA-s- f9untinedos rcs J.
5aiy2-lm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
MARKET REPORTS.
Milan Cotton Market.


Receipts small. Good demand.
Buyers are paying the following fig
ures:
Low ordinary, 8
Ordinary, 10
Good ordinary, II
Low middling, IL
Middling. IA
Strict middling, 10
Good middling, 153
Grocery and Produce Market.
Bacon, per h., 13@14
Hams, 1916
Shoulders, 1922
Sugar, A coffee, 1Z3s IA
4" brown, 12@125
Coffee, good Rio, 25@3O
Lard, 10
Flour, 3@4
Meal, per bushel, 100.
Butter, 1920
Chickens, per dozen, $500
Eggs, =" l23
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

Arrive from the South and West at e:s5 p. m.
From the East, ll:5O p. N. From the North.
e:45 n. m.
Depart North and East, 6:45 p. N. Wet. n;3O
3. n. South, s:45 a. m.
J. G.. Boyd, Postmaster.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

Doors. Sash and Blinds, cheaper
than ever before offered in Milan.
HALE, NASHooK & Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

Buy your spaa ea<soa from r j.
2ol,ag.soa. II
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

Clothing guaranteed ten per cent
cheaper than any house in the city.
10 STONE d Mills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
OF lac Eraca.

Call at II. j. Rebertson's for YOU
shirts, co lars and scarfs. IL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

Parties who have purchased Wash
ing Machines from Hale Yanhook & co.,
can return them. if not satisfied.
HALE. EASHooK & Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.

ions. Williams, Sheriff
NJ. c. Holmes. County Court Clerk.
r. E. Raines. Chancery Court Clerk.
xm. Moore. Circuit Court Clerk.
W. NJ. Hsford. Coroner.
J. G. McEwen, Trustee.
:. u. Allen. Tax Collector.
T. A. ". Hess. County Surveyor.
A. S. Currcy. Superintendent Public Schools.
W. r. Cox, Register.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

Milan Council. No. 7l-Meets every Friday
night at Odd Fellows Hall. W. j. House, W.
7. II. L. Dickinson, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13

louisville and Memphis Railroad.
TRAINS SOUTH.
ARRfTEs- DEPARTS.
Day Express, 80 A n - A y
Nail. W;1Vf' NJ tV;oS ? NJ
TRAINS NORTH.
Express, $40 A. " s:5 A. y.
Mail. S:4JPN. 500 P. NJ
A. ". LOVING. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-13
Milan Exchange

viii be published svsry Thursday mornings.
the Office on the West Side of Main Street, over
the store Of Baird 4 Sims. The subscription
price is. invariably in advance,
, 1874-03-05

A REVIVAL. "S1oRY AND IT'S RESULTS.
1t will be remembered by our readers,
says the North East (Pa.> Sun, that ear
ly last Fall protracted meeting was
held at Worthwhile by Revs. Mr.. Chaplin,
of Ripley, and Mrs. Dawson. Of the tor
mer place. During this meeting Mrs.
D. related story of certain family
composed of father, mother, and only
;bild. She stated that they attended
protacted meeting and resisted all ap-
peals to reverse their conduct in life and
become followers of the precepts of Ho-
ly Writ. The mother soon after became
a raving maniac and died in that condi-
ton. Mrs. D. said that there might
and probably would be similar case at
that place. but mentioned no names. A
Mrs. George Taylor. of Worthwhile, be-
ing present, took these words as a di-
rect application to herself and family,
there being only three in the family
The result was that she became insane,
was sent to an asylum in Utica. and
there died. Her remains were brought
home and deposited in the burying
ground at Worthwhile. She was an un-
usually robust young woman, sound Of
mind and III the best of health until az
ter hearing that story. AS to the cause
of her death we leave our readers to de-
eide.
, 1874-03-05
r. ABRAMS
LIVERY STABLE,

Cor Commercial and Washington Stss
SEATTLE. W. T.
yTyhis Livery Stable is in the centre o.
the city, ard to persons desirous O.
having Buggies, Carriages, and spirited
saddle animals, can find them at this,
Horses boarded bv the day or week.
q. Abrams
, 1874-03-05

----&>~1kD~b--
DIFFERENT WAYS OF TALK1NF RELIC :
IoN-At the recent wedding ofthe eldest
daughter of the Right Hon. William E.
Gladstone, the premier of England
he addressed the assembled gaests in
the language appended. the substance
of which if learned by heart and repeat
ed by those who are charged with per-
forming such ceremonies. would be an
excellent thing:
"Cne might almost SUPPOSE it was
presumptuous to enterinto vow, which.
depend upon it, no human power can
dissolve or weaken, but it is not pre-
sumptuous if it be done in the right
spirit. If it be done in humble trust
and reliance upon the guidance of Him
who alone can direct our steps in the
greater transactions of life as in the
smaller, it is not presumptuous. Then
it is hopeful, it is blessed, it is happy.
As far as regards the family from which
our daughter is removed, the marriage
presents mixed character. 1t would
be idle to deny that we shall miss her
much. 1t would be idle to deny. bow
ever much the good opinion of her is
deserved, that we shall long look for her
familiar form and her vacant place in
our family circle; but it would be selfish
to dwell on ideas such as these. The
question is whether the union which
she has formed is one which we ought
to rejoice in as reasonable and as Chris
tian men. I must honestly own that
there is not one point 1 could wish 9th
erwise than it is. My dear friend Lord
Lyttleton said you know little in com
parison of the man with whom she has
united her lot, and it is true; but once or
twice you have seen him and heard him
in the church, and have had some op
portunity of judging what manner of
man lie is. To him we can with perfect
confidence commit the future fortunes
of our beloved child. There is not one
cloud upon the sky of their prospects.
so far as it is allowed us to forecast
them. Well, my dear friends and neigh
bols. again let me express the deep graf
itude we feel for the manifestations of
your kindness; they have such as we
feel now, and such as I trust We ever
shall continue to feel. There is one act
of kindness I will request you to per-
form still on their behalf. You have
to-day accompanied US to the temple of
the Most High to witness the solemn rite
which has been there performed; but let
each one of you, in the temple OF his
own heart and in the silence and secresy
of his own chamber, beseech the AL
mighty to continue to fulfill His good
ness upon the heads of the married pair.
Happy as they are, they cannot dispense
with His aid; they cannot dispense with
the aid and comfort Of your prayers
that aid and comfort which under all
circumstances and at all times every one
of us can freely, and at the same time
hnmbly render to one another.
, 1874-03-05
University Fund

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN delinquent debtors to the Universe
ty Fund, either on interest or principal,
that immediate payment is demanded.
D. L. Wheeler, Esq. is authorized to-
receive and receipt for the same.
j. T. JORDAN, Treasurer.
Seattle. Jan. II. 1874.
, 1874-03-05

T The editor of the Ashland Press
is growing gray in trying to solve this
problem: "Why is it that certain
young fellow and girl can sit in the par
lor till after midnight, without making
noise enough for the old people to hear
them through the partitions, and can't
sit in the Lyceum meeting five minutes
without annoying the whole house with
their giegling and talk"
, 1874-03-05

COFFEE AS DIsINFCTANT.-The Hon.
eopattic World says that coffee, when
roasted, is one of the most powerful
means, not only of rendering animal
and vegetable effluvia innocuous, but OF
actually destroying them. A room in
which meat in an advanced state of de-
composition had been kept for some
time was instantly deprived of all smell
on an open coffee roaster being carried
through it,containing one pound ofnew-
ly roasted coffee. In another room the
efluvium occasioned by the clearing
out of cesspool, SO that sulphuretted
hydrogen and amonia could be clearly
detected, was entirely removed within
half minute on the employment of
three ounces of fresh coffee. The best
mode of using it as disinfectant is to
dry the raw bean, poundsit in a mortar,
and then roast it on moderately heat
ed iron plate, until it assumes dark
brown hue, when it is ready for use. 1t
must, however, be remembered that the
coffee, to be effectual, should be perfect
ly pure. Adulterated rubbish will only
make matters worse.
, 1874-03-05

BE PUNCTUAL.-The Worcester Press
gives the following good advice: Little
boys, be punctual. There was once a
President who was once little boy. too.
He learned many things when he was in
school, but he did not learn to be punct-
ual. After he had grown to be a man
and had been elected President of this
great and glorious country. one day he
had duty to perform; but bis habit
clung to him. and he, kept putting off
that duty for eight days. And during
the time he was delaying to sign the
salary repeal act the Congressman were
drawing an extra 81 so per day, which,
in the aggregate, amounted to $21, 900
the prico of eight days delay. Al
ways be punctual.
, 1874-03-05

KISSING IN CHURCH.-A Columbus
clergyman, who. while preaching his
sermon Sunday evening perceived
man and woman under the gallery in
the act of kissing behind hymn book.
he did not lose his temper. He did not
fly into unseemly rage. and call upon
the sexton to rush up the aisle and dis
band the rioters. No, he remained calm.
He beamed mildly upon the offenders
over his spectacles, and when the young
man kissed her the fifteenth time he
merely broke his sermon short off in the
middle of '.thirdly,'' and offered fer.
want prayer in behalf of the "young
man in the pink neck-tie, and the maid
en- in the blue bonnet and gray shawl,
who are profaning the sanctuary by kiss
ing one another in pew ~" And the
congregation said "Amen." Then the
young woman pulled her veil down, and
the young man sat there and swore soft
| ly to himself. He didn't appreciate the
clergyman's solicitude. He didn't feel
as if he wanted to be prayed for, as he
was quite happy at the time and hiscon-
7 dition heavenly.
, 1874-03-05

- Coal was discovered in England
in 1884, was first used in 1880, and was
the common fuel of brewers by 1850,
but became so offensive to the nobility
in 1898 that Edward I. proclaimed it a
nuisance; but tho noble noses, had, at
last, to tolerate the nuisance, and finally
the nobility burnt it just like the COM
mon people.
, 1874-03-05

The Steamship Pioneers have perfect
&c all arrangements and will make an
excursion on Saturday next in the old
pioneer steamer California.
The managers of the Ninth Mechan-
les Industrial Exhibition have agreed
on general plan for pavilion to be
erected on Eighth street between Mar
ket and Mission, which will cost $50. 900
The sales at the Mining Stock Board
for the past week aggregate $3,754, 900.
, 1874-03-05

The REASON VIVA Washington
dispatch of February Sth says:
The charges against General Milroy,
Indian Superintendent for Washington
Territory. preferred by E. c. Kemble,
Indian Inspector, will be investigated
by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
1t seems that General Milroy has been
pursuing practices common in some
other departments, such as charging for
service of servants allowed by law when
such servants have not been employed,
and ALSO appropriating Government
horses for his private use. The Depart
ment will act, and reprimand the Cen
al, and restore him to his position with
instructions to go and sin no more. The
Department will sustain Kemble, how
ever, for the discharge of his duty.
, 1874-03-05

% Lamartine was asked by friend
if he did not spend too much in adver-
tising. "No," was the reply, "adver.
tisements are absolutely necessary. =
Even divine worship needs to be adver-
tised. Else what is the meaning OF
church bells?'
, 1874-03-05
Course of Lectures.

guy HE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN
= have been invited by the Committee ap~
pointed by the Library Association to make az
for course of lectures, to be de-
livered for the benefit of the Library during the
present season. Some of these gentlemen have
already accepted the invitation, and the Com.
mittee have no doubt but all will accept. Bus
in case of the inability from any cause OF any
one of those gentlemen to attend, arrangements
will be made to have his place supplied by some
other able speaker. Lectures to be as follows;
December 16th Rev. Norman Mcleod; Jan.
18th. Hon s. Garfelde; Feb. 3rd, Hons. c. WIN
guard; Feb. 18th, Rev J. R Thompson; March
3rd, Hon. K. s. Greene; March oath, Hon. U.
Jacobs. d9-td
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-02

that the bar of Tennessee may well
rise and make their bow inviting them
to high seats in the temple of legal
fame. When the jury brought In
their verdict, Hon. NJ. l.. Mcconnell,
in behalf of his client arose
and i'm warm and feeling
remarks returned thanks to
the Judge for his impartial and digni-
fled hearing; the jury fortheir patience
and their verdict; the Attorney Gem
eral and his Associates for the very
honorable manner i'm which they had
conducted the prosecution, and to the
sheriff who had had him in custody so
long, and from whom he had received
such universal kindness and attention.
To lais Judge Hail responded with
much feeling, stating that it was q
pleasure To the officers of the court to
know that they had discharged their
duty, and while 10 was the duty OF the
Court to punish the guilty it was an
equal pleasure To acquit The innocent.
During this time the acquitted pris
oner's face was bathed in tears, while
his powerful frame was moved with
emotion, many in the assembled crowd
joining him in thus silently expressing
their feelings.
The next in Importance which at
tracted public attention, was the prose.
cutions of the Attorney General against
{. p. johnson for selling whisky TO
students, there being five bills sent
against him, in three of which be was
convicted, and fined S2j in one case
and $40 in each of the others
OF all the temperance lectures and
addresses delivered in Maryville, for
some time past, it is the expressed
opinion of many that Judge Halls was
the most jOrci5ie, and those of the At
tOrney General and bis Associates the
most cDaUicting.
Alta very early hour this morning
the judge heard the records read Tor
Thursday, and signed them, thus end
ing, for the time, term Of the Circuit
Court that win Le remembered 10y
many for years io come. w
MAENvILLE, Aug. -. 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-02

Circuit Court has been i'm session at
Maryville since Monday, the Hon.
Elijah T. Hall presiding. a consider
able amount Ofbusiuess was transacted.
The leading, and most important case
of the term, being the trial Of John A.
Cochran, on the charge of numbering
Richard STutton. The jury was en-
pannelled Tuesday, and passing
through a long and interesting trial,
bringing out the details Of the bloody
tragedy, wherein on Of the parties lost
his life aud the other was saved as if
by a miracle, on Thursday morning
they returned a verdict Of acquittal,
which so far rs can be Judged met a
hearty amen" iu the breasts Of the
anxious spectators assembled 10 hear
the result from the jury. The State
wg repre- u.gd blythe Attorney Cen
ga, H. r. Wa ECr, ESD, and Mcsr-.
llorIl.gE aud Hood, who prosecuted
her cause with dignity and ability,
which reflected much % the credit of
the State and her Attorneys. The
defendant was represented byMessrs.D.
n. Nelson, Of Lnuaon, and N. L..
Mcdonnell, WhOdisplayuds such ability
.a tT nothing %. tle.r arIg-. zeal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-02

STRAWBERRY PLAINS,

Aug. -JtI. 1874.
,7-......,..,,. ...,..t.r...s.
son "HeA c"'lIA-l crying ana "'l.
wise taking care Of The fruit crop is in
order. .hur how few of rs pt-er.ff,i,,i, of
TO-. f,,,,.,rt..,,.... 80. ,....l...., t-.. ...,.
N".ue % inc crop ""tA properly mar
vested.
The present rrnp of ralrra- and ar,-
plae in most port,ou- of Es-- T-uue,.
see is a very fine one. and every exer-
ton should be u--L 10 save fl. for IN is
indeed q mine filed with thousands of
dollars. but will he worthless TO Ms
unless we stretch forth orr hands i'm
time TO appropriate it to our own use.
There il but little doubt about the
statement we so often hear "tbat if
our rrarles and apules are we'll ha+r
ye,.rl tbey will be worth more To the
trade IF fa.t Teuugs-eet than the whpa-
crop for 1874,
know of many farmers who man
fully strained every nerve and
worked Ioih e.rlv and Io+a to
save every Grain OF Wheat that could
possibly b. saved. but it is strange
10 -4v th4.. vary farmers ara NOW
ta1-frT tlfnas ,4.y- yy.tl- their orch-
arI- containing Hundreds of bushels of
a- fine rruir IA ever crew uoiur ia
waste and while the women and chill
dFeu WORKING under many disaIvar-
fa.-rs ar. sfTfyirg. 90 save "a few bushels
for family use. Would IL nor be better
10 build suitable dry-kiius and haul the
fruit to fEr-o and II, every v-a,- go 10.
work with as much earuesfness about
hsrvesring ihe fruir croD as farmers do
when tal,in,, care of fb-ir vhr1t corn
90. IL ,.,l.5l,,gt-a
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-02
Comee and Sugar Market


CoTso-Tbo r,,,ovir,, +. WRIGHT and
o., I,,cst teIoararo F,tod B;o tr,.,,st
~ Sale for INTO, Gtato' sipae I0ih io7s
S S o'sS 20 11s,n''g PHL's'
~ G09. .'C .. AZ, 10 oio. H.,
ro.i,, ~ e1S. "a 9h6. o'y
.,aI r. ~ 81 drrf'',s, ~ e96 I,",5
r.,t.rI. - "a 80 ITbo 49,
.L.,,'s , ..fIr -r -. T., Io I,;iT,
.' "a; .,' -; ~
i-' 80 -''' '.' ''' ''''
rE-L. ,,arr-,t 1.c-o rr. loar ,oar, oc.f,.o
,E.'l I..- go t,.+ o. Ir.rir;r,, -. IN
-,.,..-i.,. ~ 49, ;'.-. ~ i.' III
I.,,., ,r i,.t ,',..5 ,,,i.-. 10 - ,"J
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-02

What VIII lie DO With It?-HOW
Farmer Kelley Fieecss The Rural
GTang rs.
when the Patron. of HusJandry
organize new grange they are obliged
to get their charter and riualistlc pam-
phlets, and o Tegalla, made of yellow
cambria and embellisned with red
iEiugs of the same ineEpeH-
sive material, from the grand
secretary Of the bucOlic brotherhood,
who farms in Washington, ID. &. The
hard listed, brOwn-brOWnGd brother,
whose horny palms guide the playful
pillow up and down Pennsylvania ave
nue., and performs the duties Of grand
scribe, rejoice I'm the Italian patrOny-
mic of Kelley. The meager traps
which the rustic Kelley forwards TO
each new grange are generally put up
in a cheap tin box, worth about sixty
cents, and the little brass paddock
attached 10 this mysterious box Is
worth ten cents, more, and all i'm the
box may have cost Though we doubt it,
the laborious Kelley d Co. two dollars
additional The sum total Outpaid by
the high muck-a~muck Changers in
Washington for the aforesaid box and
material contained therein never could
attain the magnitude Of three dollars.
But the organizing grange pays and
RENTS at once to Farmer Kelly &, Co.,
in Washington, the sum Of fifteen
dOliar-. Thus Iowa, with in round
numbers, a thousand grange has paid
/ Kelley * Co. $1,000. Nebraska, with
| Fix hundred grangg has forwarded the
same -weatening sgwcr Of wheat and
Culuvator Of corn $1,000; and Wiscon-
sin; Illinois, Michigan, in fact all the
/ States, have been pa ing over to the
/ Washington Granger 81 teen dollars
/ fer every grange which they have or
gained within their 9pCCtlye bound
aries thioUgO Times.