davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

.ek 70 the resder that the grand total OF
these three peoducts mus b very ma
ssrially increased b. the catch and sale
Of food 6ahss and ths various
packing and drying houses scat
tsrod from San Diego 70 6;tka.
And the vast proportions which
this industry mast assume in the near
future will be apparent to every man.
An Intelligent and dstsrminsd effort
should b naAs - or mss1hAnes 70
constitute Seattle - . zrsas distribot-
ing center Of this trade - is relates to
the Puget Sound and Alaska Ashsriss.
We eannot dtsm38 the sabje9 nth.
ont AGAIN referriss 70 Mf. Hitssll. We
have already quoted his figures and
words ~ follows: ''On the Ce1aobia
River S4o,@ Asss,r refsRiAa Of esarss
10 salmon- They are to b found On
page 379 of his Commerce and Indus
triss," eto. On the next page, $50, he
1oSv o8sB Os4ok eak4xASeDs& OseJSDn w
duesd 6se,50o sasss," California %
much, Alaska % much, and 20 on and
- forth. Nov ~ viii ~ frankly right
hsrs Inst ~ havs always besa under the
improesioo That the eannesiss on
ths nosth stds of The Columbia river
~srs IN waahinGton Territory, that the
Ce,nmbia River vas only aaincident Of
Oregon and nos Orsapn ilsslf. In this
- may b mistaksu. Mr.. Hittsll may
know more about The matter than ~
do. All the sams ~ think i voad b
q graceful cot O. hsDask Z syss aaoth-
e editioa a his book = Allsd Sos. TO
revise his figures and give this Territory
dus credit for IL salmon estah. 8soh
omissions or mistakes-eau then BY
any othsF name shat suits bsttsr-ds-
tract from The valus Of such IN evident
~ ambitious work a. - p1hlishinR
house Of Bsnsroft 4 Cor, employed Nj.
Hittell - stand sponsor for.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18
TO the UNFORTUNATE
III VD1 E
Dr.GIB1o|H


I| W
eas Kerr 6.
corner okc -
cial ST., - ]!
cisco, eelso. !
lin 1884 70! 81
Treatment =
ual and g.
{DiseaSeA -
sGonorrhnal
sStricture 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

q "a G..
HxspY WAND BnDczx1's Cnnn.-On
~ eeeasioo oe the thirty firth annivsr.
ny oe Rsy. Henzy Waed RsesAws
ninistzy q Piyuaeu1A oAsSoh = ars-
cent 6ohdAy SSenink. IL efsa1 esanQel-
IL eaid: "The multitude Of stAtsmsnn
nads ahou1 NJ D. tn nsvsRa1sn ~
vsFy APT 70 ni11eadr yco, All ] tAihk
Il proper - a1ggso y6u 49, I Aave ma
CHANGED any 81 my bslisf during thsss
la1og yoArA ! have noe run OF into
hsresy. ] belisvs IN the Loed Jeae
always have. holA my1slf Gubjece %
The aaahesi1y Il 8 eo1s1il = oesanis,-
ton Of men q mi1l1nsA I recognise
No night Of tAsiss - 81 ~ hs6sse1bsn
e ~ ~ q 80 6seAeaDs upoi. n.
TO yoA ny 069Gs0eAt1oa a1aae' d ]
Md myookf ponrunGihoA.~ go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

Seminal weakness, Impotency. nigAte
BY dreams, pimples ON the face - 4
manhood can positively be cure4
sick and afflicted should not fAu y 81
him: The Doctor has travelled exte. N
various Hospitals pitt s1t there. obtsinise 81
deal Of valuable information. whie4 !
competent to impart 10 those - -
his services. Dr., Gibbon will - !
charge unless he effects . cure. -
at . distance may be cured Of 49, p
communications strictly con1denfA H.
zee no ono but the Doctor. Pe,Dqu ~
Ing to the Doctor win please state - z.
Of the paper they see this edvertise1l m
Charges reasonable. Call or Wit ~
dreos Dr.. F. GIBBON, r. O. bon
Ffancisco. Send 30 to- 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

Ths eslsbRated Crown Cyii1Ax. lem
- nd eehR l1heiea1in( - 6 VaI1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-J. T. Porter, ar
rested on the charge Of carrying CON-
coaled weapons, and suspected Of the
murder of Ross, was committed to the
workhouse today for 80 days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

- wv - 49, Ooo &sDVS - ~ 49,
PaeiAc OoasA and he eaAch foe ths
three ysara prior 70 ~ present year. y
fullovG 1sM - vsaDslA ea1eh
l.omp0 poundp ~ . vssuala,
go l.aooSoo poonds; 1851. :
vsasslA 100000 po1nda AZ II
eepieA peaAa ~ lvuelA aivss uspav
~ - - 90 IAN ~ III ss11lA
e1bA q 1851, sxelusivs Of The eodlivez
I'll and tongues. The ams authority
aQule thatsths North PAaAc vhaline
- laQ9 0edieAe q 8 ailine and
a6GFS1sam vsesslA and hs estimaaes III
valls q Tie product At tl.lSaOM. Thi1
j tkala1ivs q he money value q Thu
a1s0e ahnss fishery. Of which no rslia'
BE- se1imAAs \ maAa. MR. Hi1asll n.
pogoa ~ aalunn catch At 1854 q go
WenssW AisA b 80 % 10 distribute
- follows: On ~ Oalumbia River
SlQm ensso; - ~ Sacramento, lso,'
90; q H. Fraser. llaooo; On Thu
1iysea = Bsitiah Colulnbia. slooo; %
Rogee River. l3ooo; On Puesl 6esnd
neeG q ~ umpqsA ZOO on 6nith
Rivsq no q KlsNock, 600 easss
AyssaGin9 ~ $4,000 cassa q 8 p,
sassgvslAysatslal non this source q
ek1o0n rrom u vhAls. cod and
G1l1haA AahH5es a tAis Goa ineoun-
U1s1sly ma unGniisehc1oeily rspoebsd
ps1nvsa ~ = >4a,A0o.iA ! q.
ol301QN b ssesas q The vaius d
~ ~ pesparsd for market IN d.
e1aAgees 1annA1hst1A aAd oily o..
o1lGlA06 - than ~ to1al yalse q
- ~ psodns1Sr e thaA olate IN q
l1qeuslaA MI saaAnv susablit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

ees0s u nstus0 yen - uch 9 49,
0e0oN, LA0sltudA. Nocturnal
Aversion 20 0ooiSay, Dimneo g
Noises IN the head; the vital -
oDoo4lgVod n ~ uSina. end -
a1eeaDoe 1hat Iced 70 insanity and e. -
Oh. 0lNT1B VIII agFeo 70 Iu
4UND01D DoLLA0 for osse Of III
VITAL RESTORATIVE tundes -
aAvice an1 treatnentl VIII not 80 ~
a1yeh1ng impure or tntuyioos leuo
DR MNTl1 tseats Ill 1y1vaAs Ill.,.
eensfully Without mercury. r
y1x1. Thorough examination and ~. RI
lead1ng analysts Of urine. $50
v4AS 8DBuaA1IVo, 800 . beeeeb
tanee ths QuaaAfty. 5000; ssnt =
dseo uDea receipt cf price, @ &
49, . = m nossssvssi'n' and N
a. =. luxru, y. D. =.
II Kenny o(zsse. I'm 1xanoAe
oANP11 DOETII IRx1I
esnA q aypl1oe13ea b lsttsr stasa1g
eeals. osx aad A. OonmuniesSacns
d. NMxIED xWNXY RxN@4s
!1oU3. cures Ill kinds of ~ =
llA6d19 0o0Dlaints. 0co0xh0a, e. n
OouAoA Ioe ME d III dE1GglDS
0s1oIe, n b0o0leG ~ SAOo. =
OR ny9IvO DAWOxL10N HQ
~ ~ 81 GAnpoGt OYeR~SI
10iog1soss = ~ aashsA. yes
III ssSss se nsansa.s Q. o. D. - n4
eeap1ee - q. lsss 49, ~
UaG110lDo11gpo6 Sl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

~ n v0Hv tI1yln ono, T00f0 000 O0e0
trouble hstveen 10 two families con-
ceruina the water. M. 0oretzhi has a
cloeen but no va. vhile Nj. Krech had
we'll, but no cistern: % an agreement
v,s alade thu Kreeh'o vell should sup
DIV IT, drinkinQ water Of the two places,
and 0oestyki1 seory. Mr.. Kreoh vas
/ in the habit once week of going on q
sples. Wnsn ~ o ~ m9oa ~
snyEcnH sc",,,i.;r 1900 - ,,s;chho,a
d..r;cr u "a s " - f.. -. th.set'
i saoXEkcc1 A. ne S.ncHs~MI
~ 81 IA 80 h.a,d Is, Sstheyy
Mini IA SI,,ee1s And vhsr bs vss
auay che weuld come out and Ay: "Oh,
yoo f@a1t ~ ioneE nsx eGn mo mo
gssoI, Ano ne ~ Roan& 20 III yow IL ~
usn soP SctSsnk wass u. ny us
III ~ pooa0ay nsaxo ~ ee. Wnen
s una OaIno ~ ~ 20 1 49, -. -. wa ~
ing P1l;s s. ~; uo.e.z1 1 GI ~ u
~ -snt into tka Hnnsa .nS hronoHt
out his fathers gun, which he had never
befors ffed, and put into execution his
fathers threat.
Ah..s a., p... s.,s.
~.
MIoA ~: Wnon aakec
woesas. ne nao s9y9ln& % ~ N le!-
snc 70 W s@oavts poolsnS0 5a1a
mosnin9 IA c9nneosion WIN :ne ose!
nOuto 1S!y oEiDeIy aHair, Mer1ck sac
!9as ~ az 0psn1Dn - w poneasn sne
oi&nity OF sne 0ovefnmens counsel g
eneAGo ~ = newspaper olecqsIon OF tne
nas'sa y sc!s samc. Inc vnoae euo9ec'
~ unoe. tnvossi9aaon; ana N Two o.
s0IC1 oays p expecseo ynaS sne oounsel
1o nsxe teRon Aeenwmie any
s' cp !. .vsSt :va R1ol.c oPlnion w0olo
U,1 - S's VIZ watooot oooos assem
wou'1 - mooes Win moEe OF lees soo'
- ~ upoo ~ 0OvsI9msnt y sne
so o otuI mon, Win .tne ooJeo'
.. managing .nelt ease. ~ Was . or.
vs.s ~ ~ - !:OI.ny " 1ematAs snas ovo.y
Ooo u snc JoIos wno we cofr9psly
.r1ns0 voseo Ior scquissal. some
q W 81! sno.ao ONE ame ego; vnen
n r1 u'ssalv W. oiscSveteo ~ sne
.sL,ov As!otn0y. wo1o aoviseo oy Iet
ses % t0e o.EeumsAnce oy toe Govern
ueus COUNSEL nn0 az Ptoeeootion 70
C 0I oaoou. , AItct FaiIs oismisaal ne
49, vot0s lossoE, y t1o Astoenoy'
Gencra, VINO refused IN the most en-
RaMac tan9caGe 70 nave anytnlng fuf-
snoI 20 90 WIN MN, ana referred Nam
IstI.cA. 40 mao nos, however,
aSa.ieo nimselt OF tnis aoyioe. Aefnck
aoooo. snss 90 nao aIresoy snieo OF lou!
Gssos toaay 70 DiinR oeiore sne Grand
Jury, anu saA! sney woulo a!so % ready
st.r t R"rt ~ wy. IN; mo. no" sf,si OF tne
could b reached on the Court docket.
4 suspeet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Surgeon General HamiItOn's
Trim.
speoial 10 Cincinnati Commerei,I.

Special TO Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, September 12.-Sur-
geon General Of the Marine Hospital
Service Hamilton, leaves here on
Thursday for Cincinnati, Cairo and
New Orleans, to inspect the service
stations at those places, and select
sites for the new marine hospitals.
That at Cincinnati and that at New
Orleans are to cost 100000 each, and
that atOairo $50, 900. The resident sur.
geon Of the Marine Hospital Service
and the President Of the Chamber Of
Commerce or Board Of Trade, as the
case may be, will act with the Surgeon
General in selecting a site in each city.
OF course, the prime consideration
respecting a hospital site is that il
shall be in a healthy district.
One requirement of the Board on
Sites will be that the owner Of land
desiring to sell to the governm mt
for that purpose shall present his alb.
stract of title with bis application.
Surgeon General Hamilton received
late this afternoon from Health Officer
Swearingen, of Texas, a reply to a
letter sent recently by Hlmilton to
the Governor Of Texas, asking the lat
ter 10 inspect the country between tho
inner and the outer quarantine cor
dons in Texas, and let him know
whether the outer Gordon could not
be safely removed.
Swearingen says that the Governor
did not think it necessary to personally
inspect the country between the cor
dons. He is SURE it is healthy, and
asks tho removal Of the outer Gordon.
Surgeon General Hamilton will issue
an order removing the outer Gordon,
on Thursday, before leaving for the
West.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
POLICE FONTS.

Nine unsanitary citizens paid a
dollar each.
An old fellow arrested for fighting,
who plead in defense that he had
fought all through the late war on the
Confederate side, was interrupted by
the President with the remark, And
you are fighting yet, for which III just
fine you five dollars to remind you that
the war is.oyer."
John Sullivan, not the Boston
Boy" begged very hard to be allowed
to go this morning, and made so many
fearful promises for the future, that
the Judge had not the heart to keep
him.
Thomas Franklin's wife begged the
Judge to lecture her Grant lord this
morning upon his manner Of soaking
up all his loose change in o u mash
Thomas was accordingly lectured and
discharged.
One arrest yesterday for digging sand
on the river front.
A couple Of hostlcrs named Ira
Turner and Tom Walker engaged in a
little brickbat soiree yesterday, aud
paid the penalty to day in the shape Of
Sc fines.
j. T. Brown won't go in rooms bare.
footed and chirD around on sheds until
he spends twenty days on the Island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
ADAsTARD's DEED.
Trial Of james o. Donovan For
an Assault Upon n Patriarch.

The details Of one of the most out
rageous affairs that has ever t~ranspired
in Memphis, were related in the Police
Court this morning, in the trial Of
james Donovan, a Front street saloon
keeper, for an assault, last Saturday
night, upon R. H. McVeigh. The
latter was in court, and those who
looked upon his once maE'y but now
bent aud withered form, his flowing
hair and beard of snowy wilderness, and
last Of all, his bruised and battered
c%Ountenanoe, were deeply impressed
by his appearance, and could not
repress a shudder of horror when
contemplating the ordeal through
which he must have passed. Presi-
dent MADDEN realized that he had no
ordinary Ease to deal with, and throw
ing off the pleasant air which usually
marks his face upon the bench, as
sumed an expression which BODIED
little good to the perpetratOr OF the
vile outrage. The old man was too
weak to stand, and gave his testimony
in a ialtering voice, yet in a manner
which stamped itindelibly with truth.
He said his home was in Virginia,
but the last few weeks had been
spent in easy stages Of travel
about the country. He met Don
Stan last Friday, and Saturday
night visited him again. Donovan
pressed him to drink, but he declined
at FIRST, though after frequent invita-
lions be at last consented. Soon after
ward he saw that the man was fast
losing control Of himself, and started
90. Without a word oil warning Don
Ovan sprang upon him, and seizing his
flowing beard, threw him to the floor,
Beyond this he remembered nothing.
The anguish inflicted by tearing bis
beard out by the roots deprived him
Of his feeble consciousness.
A witness supplemented the old
mans statement by saying that Dono-
van afterward dragged McVeigh out
on the pavement and furiously kicked
him about the face and body. He
was insenslble until next morning
when he recovered consciousness,
under the care of a physician at the
hospital.
Donovan's only excuse was that he
wanted to close the saloon, and in
order to doso put McVeigh out in the
quickest possible manner.
President Hadden's remarks wher
pronouncing sentence we're indignantly
eloquent, and his sentence of $50 OIL
200 days on the Island was received
with quiet appreciation,
1t is understood that the Grand
Jury has already summoned witnesses
before that body.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
The Death Drum.
Indian journal

AhuAhI VNuluhls
A number Of Indians have died in
the camps the past two weeks from
malarial and brain fevers. There il a
great deal Of sickness among them. and
the death drum can be heard in Q
camp. One Of the most firmly i'm.
bed ed customs of the Indians. and
one which il is hard to counterfeit. IL
this very death drum. When an In.
dian falls sick the relatives send for a
medicine man" aud then commences
oDe Of the strangest methods Of treat.
ment that could be devised. A drum
is placed near the head of the patient
and is kept going night and day until
the patient dies or RECEIVERS. This
horrible noise is accompanied by dole.
fulsinging and incantations, and the
effect on a patient in a high fever can
easily be imagined. The throbbinq
head would seem to hurst, and insen-
sibility must soon follow. Would il be
a wonder that outraged nature should
suocumb TO such treatment, and6mer-
ciful death relieve the patient from
torture. Yet such treatment often
effects a cure, and the invalid, out Of
pure disgust, will arise from the bed
Of sickness TO got rid of the death
dealing drum. Pure force of will
power will keep them from again
yielding to their ailments to again be
subject to such treatment. II is well
named.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
OLIVER, FINNIE & Co.

500 barrels silver Moon New
Process Flour, none better.
200 barrels Royal Patent Flour,
very fine.
Creamery Butter, by express
every day.
All grades of Coffee roasted daily
Silver Moon Baking Powders
absolutely pure and unRdnlterated.
Best quality cut, graduated.
powdered and Brown Sugars.
Finest grade OF Pure Sugar Syrup
Pure cider and Pickle Vinegar.
Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Rye
Flour, Cracked wheat, HON.
my, GrIts, Chocolate, Cocoa
shells, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Crops and Politics.

OXFORD, September IL, 1882.
EDITOR LEDGER:-We are having
fine weather through this portion OF
the State. The farmers all look happy
and the merchants in fine spirits. Six
weeks of such weather throughout the
cotton belt will give US over six mill
ion bales Of cotton. Memphis pro.
PORTION will be Eve hundred and fifty
thousand. Everything looks charm
ing except General Chalmers, who got
che worst tbrashiDg to day by Manning
[ ever heard a man get. He is com
pletely whipped and hacked. They
had a large crowd, and everybody went
home hurrahing Tor Manning.
TRAVELLER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14

III. A. THOMs, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and Second SIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with neatuess and dis.
patch, and at as low rates as any som
p%etitOr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Personal.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. 265 Main, corner Court. Iii
W. A. Wheatley presents a large
aud varied list of residences and stores
for rent.
Mr.. D. Zadick, a merchant Of Ter.
rene, Miss, is in the city to enjoy the
Jewish new year festival.
The Boys Literary Society has been
organized with Eddie Sonfeld Presi-
dent and Willie Levy Secretary.
Last night Constantine Lodge No.
q paid a fraternal visit tn Memphis
Lodge No. 6, Knights Of Pythias, in
their new Castle Hall. After Che
Lodge dispersed the visiting knights
we're entertained to an enjoyable re-
past at the hands of Memphis Lodge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14

PUBLIC LEDGER Book and Job
Printing office, No. 10 Madison
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVE POOL. September IA, 1870 p.m-
Cotton dull and easier. Uplands. 7 Lied:
Orleans, It'd. Sales to-day, 500 bales.
Receipts, 500 bales; none American.
Futures are fat.
NEW York, September IA, 1882 pm
Cotton easier. Ordinary, l0se good
ordinary. lice; low middling, u =
l6e; middling. l29c; good middling.
l3tci middling fair, 1910; fair, lac. FL.
lures are easy at g. to 10 points below
last evenings closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Diamonds
A Million in Unpaid Money Or
6erS.
Special to Cincinnati commorcIaI.

A Million in Unpaid Money Or
ders.
Special to Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, September ia
circular issued to day by the Superin.
tondent ofthe Money Order Division
OF the Postofice Department marks a
change of policy in its dealings with
uncalled for money orders.
1t provides that when the pave of
mo5ey order fails to present it for
payment within sixty days after regis,
t%ration Of the corresponding advice by
the paying postmaster, the latter shall
issue a notice TO the payer, informing
him OF the fact that advice had been
received Of a money order payable TO
him, giving also the name and resi-.
dence of the remitter, and requesting
that the order be presented for pay
ment, or ia the event that it has not
been received by the payee, that the
remitter be communicated with and
application made for duplicate if it
has been lest in transit. Heretofore
the policy of the Department
has been for the general pub.
lie n Of concealment of these
particulars. In fact, a regulation has
existed from the beginning of the
system which forbade the postmaster.
under a pain Of dismissal, to give the
very information he is now required to
give. Had the order now given been
in force from the beginning of the
money order system there would not
now be to the credit OF the system the
large sum Of 81, 200, 900 accruing from
money orders remaining unpaid. OF
course not one dollar Of this money
belongs to the government. 1t has
been proposed to cover it into the
treasury, but in discussing this promo
sition several members OF the P~ostofice
Committee Of the House pointed out
the dishonesty Of such a course until
every means, by Advertisement and
otherwise, had been exhausted to find
the owners of unpaid orders. 1t is
probable that a bill will be perfected
before the meeting OF Congress which
will prescribe some method BY which
an honest disposal Of this fund can be
reached.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Seven Hundred and Fifty Dol
laPal
MEnpHrs, TGEE., September "A. lsS2.

MEMPHIS, Tam, September IA, 1882.
Mr.. George H. Mitchell, q S. Court sire I;
DEAR SRI take great pleasure in
saying that | received from the Nash.
vile Life and Nuptial Union, Of
Nashville, Tenn, this day Seven Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars in full on my
membership certificates. The action
of this company is we'll deserving
the confidence Of the public and mem
bership. l will take great pleasure in
forwarding their interest.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES GOEBELs.
For full information and member.
ship call on
GEORGE H. MITCHELL,
Agent, q s. Court street.
The Nashville Life aud Nuptial has
now a membership Of nearly 5000, and
has added a day plan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14

FOR RENT.
mHREE choice unfurnished rooms in private
residence. Wilkerson's drus store. II l6
TWO rooms and kitchen for TENT, corner
4 susette and Georgia streets. a2l
MOS. 800 and SOl Second street, large and
~ commodious houses, in good order. APP
ply 10 JOHN u. ILL., or y. W. R0YSTER 4
~ bS
McC0WN residence, Vance, near Cynthia.
M Toof residence, Lauderdale, near Ponto-
McApaily-Alien residence, Lauderdale, near
Vance.
Lynn eottsge, Georgia, west Of fernando.
Iooney switch, residence with garden.
OrRill-ArmOur home, 37 Madison.
Mokisick home Jessamine), furnifhed,
2Marshall avenue homes
Homes at Bartlett; also Ridgeway.
lls Second, lately Mrs, McElroy's.
.halmers residence, 10 Court.
li3 Adams, near Fourth.
a06 adams, corner Orleans.
w Carroll avenue, near Poplar.
81 Poplar, corner Second, REPAIRED,
Cottage, garden, stable. Bass avenue.
2eP0plar, nicely papered.
4tOrleans; also 3 rooms, Washington.
lgl Second. corner Of Warrington.
% Second, 4 Jones avenue, . AdamA
bTOkhb. Rooms, tenementg, AyrlB' place,
Fernando, corner Trigg avonue.
ALSO STORES:
No. 23 Main, south Of Adams.
n.H Main, north Of Wa ,hington.
" W. Second, under Greenlag Operahouse.
10Y Second, near Jefferson.
10 Poplar, between Main and Front.
lsl Second, near corner Washington.
&S Irving Book.
9Adamg. west OF Main.
51 beovnd, Bodth Of Union.
Store on Union, southwest corner Welipaton,
6g w. A. WHEATLEY, PSI Main.
A T~HREE-ST0RY, 12-room brick house. ~
"A Exchange street, Apply 10 JOHN LOCK-
HART. Office haris a Tufley 1851
IN Planters Insurance Compauy's Buiiding.
4 Ahandgome and c~ommodigus suite ofo6ees
on second hooT; and desirable front baseme, 1
office; all vacant BY September !; also q desir.
able bedroom suito, vacant now. and the sec.
0nd hoor sniie. occupied at present by Holmes
Oummines, ESQ. 1881
CT0RE III Beal street, lately occupied By n
y bohumaD. Apply 10 Roper x Flanagan,
corner Bea and Second streets. 1891
CTURRn0U6E No. sl7 Main, near Union.
0-Apply to GE0Rf PETERS, Jr,
bH vcrner Madbth and Second street,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-27

all its forms and degrees, and that it
viii oppose fanatical assaults upon indi-
yidual rights and deal with the prohibit
ton question when it is confronted with
it in the spirit of wise, comprehensive
craftsmanship.
One of the titles of Democracy to
popular support is, that it is not fanat-
ical. crotchety, or prone to special legls-
lation that on all matters of public pol
icy it applies the line and piummet OF
great elemental principles of govern
ment; that under its protection only The
aights of the weaker are safe from the
encroachments of the stronger. 1t is
the party of regulated liberty, and ths
only one competent to deal justly witt
the difficult and delicate issues growing
out of the agitation forthcoming in re
gard to the alcoholic traffic. The four
mile law is an illustration Of its wisdom
IN this regard, and it viii prove itsel
conservative whenever its action may b
/ further demanded.