davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
hIREl"TnRN. i.

GEORGE W. CUMMIN,. rIcs.dcut
VIM. ". ISchudy. Dr Henry EIdu,y
John II. IIuicckcr, ChaIIcs II Wharton
George B Money. John n cans,
Jacob Williams of ,;caiord Ex-C,,v jaime, i.,pd.,
WM. DENNEY, Secretary and Treasures:
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02

4 PUSHING Young MAN, BY ADDRESSING
n JAMES AUSTIN, Box -. Beleville, Canada,
wlll drop into good thing. 1t affords US plea
sure to recommend the above as We know to a
pushing man. this is u most favorable Oppurtuni-
ty To establish paying business in this locality.
by incloSlng DC, you will receive particulars,
with full Instructions Tor manufacturing II popu-
lar money making secrets and Inventions ANY
one of them can be made for next To nothing at
home. This is no peddling business as you will
deal directly with business men. Mention this
PdPeT apr ll-iw
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
OF Statement. ISsn

Recepts lot the rear 4uGI IS
Losses and Expenses for the NCar. j3GSg n
Dividends Paid " - 10 ~ -
Paid Members On Withdrawal .......... I 10, ia
AmOuntto Credit Of Members Dee. 81 1852 Ioa = %
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02

Old tomato cans are now gathered
up and converted into new tinware.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02

Night light in bed rooms is injuriOus
to brain and eye, especially of children.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
Nc (IENTS

ANDREW J. WILSON. GcIlcril Accent b,,y,,
Ge" " HWomS Nc~nk. .EurIiD. Er,'q,rjv, .
cen Il. Npu,H. B,l CIfg Lcna.l n U;I,,. ,,,l.
d. y. HdiDHCy T0,rHscnd .I,hp r. Il..5,, j,,r,J
j. s. Hatfng'DH. SH,grDd HrHry y. g,.,c, ,,.,t,',I
4. .EtckSp8. Dr. CtiiHdtn n 4 I,y,,,, ,..
j. y. IDicfson. Fifdrrir1 t,,rg
ReyHcor Williams. .Hlf,rd Eiluc, n.,a,, VIM.
Gcorge Nopre, Fcjt0n T. r. II,aga,..g -, I,.,,,
Cd HtrrinGiJn, FurniDg- ya..,.r
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
No. 1. 10 H..

We would ,....s...,;... .,.......
~ d'.p "L,h stretched -r.,.,.' .'..'> .-c
Il th' Mesh ,'s''"t,.la-I b.: d. d . pea...
-
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
=.

4'tur.... .r.,3a... ,...--....,
a. "b"'c. In ou.ruu. l.,.. H. -. w. w.. i.s-
L.. Yer" "a!.j. .'H'c T., 'l'.'.
I"iur~ GnEha"lI 20 J., ..,., -,.,,.,', ., ,'''
i'i'..t! N z" Irm.t E> on~tLi: ~. la.. W.
,,.t ~ "a ~. h'-i,.'e +; .c
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02

JolD p. Hual.rc 'rfun.,,r,oq5 IN
Jctmi,h y. Foicher, I'reSfon. M
l.. /. Hgto5r0g Bcrlin Vd. '' '''
Hm. g. DjrtiH>on, Pocoa,pl, CJig. lH
All bus ness communication, should be adGre,,cd
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
WIN. ]. HOOPER 4 snn

ieh 'ly BALTIMORE.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
100 YARDS

-.y~--
~
....-. .......... i. !.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
Ono Inch Square Ma.,

.''.-.' .,'. 49,. IcPth t,qu.rcd Wien. =. .'.,..
To- ~ E , .n.'a Tor rEslng that :. . ..'' '' IT,
i... .>,,r 1.'', ,.i, .3ns ana 10 feet ,, a.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
IEIGs for he Year 1888. 6 C8ltS per hlShal

SPECIAL RATE, OF FREIGHT at ali station,
uu the rdiiruj,d.
order, i.vd promptly for any s....u:li from ol...
car load 10 ten thousand bushels A. The spring
trade promises to be unusually heavy tbi, wear n
would be well to send orders in early.
Address, ar,r - en-,
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02

WN. DEENEY, See'y,
March (, lS.2 BOyFp mr.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02
8 Cents per Bushel
TRY IT! TRY II. TRY IT
SHELL LiME ,

eprinciPal agriculture! la,rr, ot ii.c,..;i.l
have decided that weight fpT weight.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-02

I prclCrlDc % StOuc Lime and WIN iIr ,r,.,..Il
cNt'enc!: l"~ price and udvaMtaccu,:, :r,.IuII
rates. il j. decidedly the CHEAPEST AND MUSI
RELIABLE FERTILIZER lor PENl%~I'IAI.c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
NOVEMBER SCHEME.

ST. Prizes, Silo,ioc
Whole tickets 50; half tickets 81 27 tickets
$50: 80 tickets 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter or send
bv Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED
LETTER OK POSTOFFICE ORDER until furth-
or notice ORDERS of So and upward, by e.
press. can be sent at our expense. Address all
orders to !. i. DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky. ar to
O. BALLARD. i. @. box 27G, Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
A BATTLE WITH THE SEA.

Frank Cole, Of Saco, Me-, had 4 thrilling
experience last Wednesday while returning
to that town in rowb boat from the life
saving station. where he had been duck
shooting. \ fierce northwestern gale was
blowing, and there was {! very heavy sea.
Mr.. Cole rounded East Point with great
difficulty, then pulled in near the shore.
Capt. James Goldthwaite, of the lile-saving
station, was watching the young man. The
Biddeford Times gives Coles experience:
"Immediately after. Cole rounded the
Point large breaker came rolling in to-
ward him and with great force the sea
struck the boat, lifting the bow out Of water
and knocking Cole fully ten feet away. He
was dressed very heavily, and this i'm
peded his motions to keep above water.
| He had on rubber boots, heavy undercloth-
| ing, two thick woolen shirts, vest with
several shells in the pocket, a revolver that
weighed pound and half, seventy-tve
cartridges in another pocket, an outside
coat and over all he wore an oil suit. But
being an expert swimmer'he struck out and
finally managed TO regain the boat which
had upset, and reaching it got hold Of the
centre board box.
Another heavy sea came dashing in at
this moment and washed him away few
feet. He again swan and regained his hold
on the boat Captain Goldthwaite was now
Oh the shore watching him, and had sig
nailed to the station that something was
wrong. He shouted to Cole to hold on to the
boat and the latter now thinks he heard him
and that this must have encouraged him. \
few seconds after he had regained the boat for
the second time, huge wave, the biggest
that had yet struck him, came and washed
over him. For short time nothing could
be seen on shore Of either man or boat. Cole
had seen the wave coming, and taking a
firm grip had ducked his head and gone
under. The wave Just struck the top Of his
head, taking of his hat with the same force
as if he had been dealt heavy blow with a
club. A third wave took him ashore on the
ledge and carried him out again. The
fourth took him into water about breast
high, and he let 60 mis- grip upon the boat
and managed to get ashore. The next wave
brought the boat near the shore, and Cole,
with Captain Goldthwaites assistance, drew
it up out Of the water.
\ hrecch-loading shotgun, valued at $50.
was lost overheard when the boat upset.
Cole was taken to the life saving station,
where he was rubbed down and provided
with dry clothes. Captain Goldthwaileand
his men did all in their power TO make him
comfortable, and are deserving of all credit.
Mr.. Cole has been accustomed to the water
since mere child, and is an adept ii hand
ling boats. when struck upon my back
in the water, after being thrown out OF my
boat, said ne 20 the Times reporter. /
thought that was the last Of me- He has
| every reason 10 be thankful for his provi-
dentiai escape
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08

Agents for sale of Tickets required throughout
the State. Address applications as above. oct2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08

Mr.. Proctor, the astronomer expresses the
opinion that Mars is the only planet beside
the earth old enough to be inhabited The
others, he thinks are still glowing with
heat. He also uttered the following opin-
ion: "The stars are rapidly ceasing to be
regarded as objects of beauty simply, and
the time is approaching when intelligent
people will be ashamed to gaze in indiffer-
ent admiration upon the armament end &C
knowledge their ignorance in a field which
the vast strides of modern science have
made accessible to all. Draper's discovery
of oxygen in the sun is the most important
fact in astronomical research, because it
shows that the sun is in part composed of
elements like the earth's. Saturn's rings
will eventually resolve themselves into
moons, and the dark places on the moon
are not mountains or seas, but simply in
dentations, and therefore less luminous.
The black spots visible upon the surface of
the sun are but the holes through the sur.
rounding envelope, through which only the
! parent mass can be seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08

Is "nAMN' AN OATH ?-'Damn, ~ u
noun substantive, is an old regular word,
used frequently in English writers down to
the first part Of the seventeenth century.
We do not sec why so ponderous word
has been dropped by photographers. In
some places, as if we speak Of how original
sin lies heavy on us, it seems Il most appro-
pirate word. 1--WE inherit, with Adams
nature, the damn cleaving to it, This use
of the word came down 10 our American
grandmthers, and lasted even till the time
when the continental currency" was a
dead loss" So come the expression: "Not
worth Il contincntal;' = Not worth conti-
mental damn" or dead loss" And, for
short: mot worth damn"-or bit Of pa
per that was dead loss 1t is not to the
credit Of our American photographers that
they have rot recognized this origin of
phrase peculiarly American. and that, if
"slang" at first having q basis in fact, like
countless number Of other words, has been
enrolled as factor in our accepted lam
guage-as ''gerrymandcring" has been. The
people did better than their writer's ofprim
ers, grammers and Dictionaries. They kept
the old words. Damn means IL losS-(in
American parlancc, as above, 4 worthless
scrip Damnable, for its general meaning,
signifies worthy of severe censure." Only
when used in theological connection does
it imply what Puritans suppose. 1t. most
certainly, is not "swearingm And, except
by the imposition of Puritan Specification, it
is not cnrsing! And yet we remember
hearing people, using phrase whose his
tory they know not, say II do not care q
meaning curse Freeman's Jorunal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
NOR SALE,

F'oE SALE
a. THREE-STORf BRICK WAREHOUSE
No 43 south Union street. just below Prince.
(2A BRICK WAREHOUSE on Prince, south
side, next to corner of Union. Inquire of
FRANCIS MILLER, TX RS. of Samuel
S. FERGUSON BEACH, Miller, decd.
dec11-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
!. E. TACKETT.
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.
To Read This, is to Save Money.

We arc not out with flashing Newspaper Adver-
tisements, rs we are too busy without them. Al
though we employ ONE HU.JDRED AND SEVENTY
Statesmen AND SALEsLA' les, our Customers
would suffer by the rush, lit was larger. All we
want to call your attention to is our Stock of
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS,
All of the most fashionable styles We have mis-
calculated the QUANTITY of our purchases, and
find that if we sell at the rate of one hundred a
day until the LIST Of January our assortment would
still be large enough to stock any two Houses in
this city.
We therefore have concluded not to wait until
the latter part of the Season, but to reduce prices
at once to such figures as will make them SELL
Our TEN-DoLLAR RADAME SATIN CIRCULAR,
QUILTED LINING, is WORTH FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
All our goods arc made
EXPRESSLY FOR U.s. OR MANUFACTURED
BY US ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR.
Do not neglect this opportunity but call at once,
even if YOU have no intention to buy ut present.
few words about our STOCK OF BLANKETS.
We have attended three TRADE-SALEs OF BLANK
ETs in New York, and find we have
ONE HUNDRED CASES
on hand. The goods were bought 40 per cent.
Cheaper than last years prices, which insures US
against loss even if we would carry them over to
next year. What we dread is the idea of carrying
them, for want of Storage Room. We shall there.
fore sell them, with small advance on cost, by
the single pair, at prices which will throw all
competition il the shade.
We are selling 1O-4 Blanket at $1.2O pair.
We are selling an all-wool, warranted lbs, at
So. 10 pair.
Wholesale dealers are selling them at $3.50, and
all finer goods in proportion. We have them as
large as IA, and guarantee you a saving Of at
least 40 per cent.
We trust that our long and well-established
Reputation for Reliability will place, with an
Intelligent Public, all Statements of Unscrupulous
Competitors on their Respective Merits. ..'
Lansburgh & Bro,
42O, 422 AND 424 SEVENTH STREET,
oct31-tjan1 WASHINGTON, d. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
Alrxanlria OazrttG,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLr BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
At the Gazette Building, Nos. 70 & 72 Prince s.:

DAILY TRI-wEEKLT.
Siy months 800 Six months 200
One month so Three months GU
All communications should be addressed 10 "GAzErTE
Alexandria, Va"
The Gazette office is connected with the Telephone EN-
change. Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or any information business can be sent by tele-
phone. -,
fcrsos leaving tic cry for the can have tho
Gazette mailed to them, post paid for nifty cents per
month and the address changed As often as desired
Contrac advertisers will not be allowed TO exceed their
space unless the is paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed TO
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
All transient advertisements must he paid for In nd
800
entered a. the Postoicc at Alexandria. Virginia. M
second-class niatter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
4 BRILLIANT SCHEME.
THE DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY,
i NORFOLK, VA.

OF Il.
25,O0O TICKETS 356 PRIZES.
The franchise of this enterprise is based upon
the charter granted by the Legislature OF the
State TO tho Dismal Swamp Canal Company, and
its legality has been fairly tested before the court
The object in view is the Improvement and
extension Of ;hc Canal and that full opportunity
NAV be given for the purchase of the tickets, OF
which there only
25OOO WITH 35G PRIZES,
the Drawing has been fixed for the
22d of NOVEMBER 1888.
ot which time. WITHOUT POSTPONEMENT, it
will be made in the city of Norfolk, before the
public, and under the supervision of committee
of reliable citizens, and in like manner each sue.
cccding month.
a1s- Tickets bearing date September 2Oth hold
good for the Drawing of 22d November.
CrIiI,yyI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
DRY GOODS.

|CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
wEopEN TO-DAY A HANDSOME LOT OF WINTER
Paletots, Heavy weight Jerseys, DlhRzkHSr 9HAFhs
Russian Circulars,
Walking Jackets, Cloaks, Dolmans, &C.
These goods were bought low and will be sold profits
OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK
e VELVET vEvErEES and SILK STOCK
OUR BLACK GOODS t1ietas cehmss Tais Dp dA"
Jersey Cords cnuaaa
1S1owpR1cEp DRESS GOODS we have
Our Cashmere and Suiting Stocks
gooa md accevin additions
Wa have arriving additions
m departments deserving attention and prices that are the
Our Stock of Auction BLANKETS
being rapidly e.hau cannot be replnishd
pa~oNE PR1cE~aa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
FOR S.iLE OR RENT.
NOR RENT.

FoE RENT
The DWELLING at the northeast corner of
Prince and Patrick streets. having been thorough
y repaired and repaiuted, is for rent 1t has gas
water, range, heaters, bath and all the modern
convencnccs Enquire at the GAZETTE oiilco.
sep17-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
SCH EN- L !:
CAPITAL PRIZE 50 900.

35G Prizes distributing S13O5O
TICKETS ONLY 81.
Plan of Lottery similar to that OF Louisiana
Company.
Special attention is invited to the following
certified deposit:
NORFOLK. Va, October 25, 1888
a10 OsO THE DISMAL SWAMP LOT
SI0,U0U Terry COMPANY has deposited
with Burruss, Son g. Co., bankers Thirteen Thou
sand and Fifty Dollars to meet the prizes in the
drawing to take place on November y, 1883:
BURRUSS SON & co.
Application for club rates or for information
upon any other business should be plainly writ
ten, giving State, County and Town of writer.
Remittances should be sent By Express rather
than by P O. money orders or registered letters
Express charges upon $ and larger sums will
be paid by the company.
Address plainly ). I. HOKSACh,
Agents for sale of Tickets required throughout
the State. Address applications as above. oct2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-08
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY,
f'l5'5{zg]9Illl;5a1
$4,000 FOR 81.

THIRD REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
Will take place in tho Masonic Hall, Masonic
Temple Building, in Louisville KY,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1888.
Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings, chartered
by the Legislature of Ky. and twice declared legal
Ivy the highest Court in the State. Bond given to
Henry County in the sum OF 100000 for the
prompt payment Of all prizes sold.
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.
ri" Every ticket holder his own supervisor,
can call out the number on his ticket and sec the
corresponding number on the tag placed in the
wheel i'll his presence These drawings will occur
on the last Thursday of every month Read the
magnificent
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-24

- AAs As6A1
On left SIDE Ear mark
crop OF of left ed
underslope OF Of right.
Additional brand L.
Horsebrnnd seventeen
bar ON left hip. Range
North Canadian. i. T.
7. o. Camp Supply. Il
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-24
McGrath Bros

Anywhere on animal.
Range Sand Greek and
blackberry Pool.
Horse brand same as
cattle on left hip.
p o Medicine Lodge.
3-42
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-24
j. c. Boston.

Anywhere on animal.
Some with 0instend 81
J., and some rOt-hook
tar. Ear mark. slit IN
both eur. Horse brund
same a. cattle ON left
shoulder. Range. big
Mulr creek. COmauche
county. ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-24
John Reyes.
standifOrd, YOumans q Co.

! J! ]: !
Anywhere on animal
49, Standiford&Cos brand
| half circle on left hip.
- Range ON Medicine nv
"A er SIX miles south of
- s.. tho Lodge
~ p. o. Nesscine Lodge
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-24
Sand Greek & blackberry Pool
John B. Elsea.

=. o. Lodi. Range in
Sand Creek and Hack
berry Pool.
Other brands WIN on
right side. Horse brand
LIZ on left hip. 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-24

$4,000 REWARD
This Company will pay the above reward to
my party or parties furnishing information
leading 10 the arrest and conviction OF any pa r
" OF parties who have violate the stock laws
10 the defriment of this company. The above
SO arrested and convicted
SPENCER q DREW, Managers,
- r. y. Box DODGE CITY. KAs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-24
Brisbin Bros.

Anywhere on animal
Some cattle AK bar
on either side. Horse
brand AK connected
on right shoulder.
Range west of Medi-
cine Lodge on Medi-
cine river.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-24
James Laogton.

On left side and right
hip. Horse brand the
same on left shoulder.
Range ON Ciniarron, I'm
Meade couu.y. y. %.
Dodge City. Kas. 10
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-24
NEW FENCE LAW.

Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, that from and after the
passage of this act, the following in
closures shall be deemed and held to
be lawful fences, and shall entitle the
persons whose lands are so enclosed to
the same protection and remedies
that they would he entitled to have
if their lands were enclosed in accor-
dance with now existing laws of this
State on the subject of lawful fences,
to-wit: Any inclosure made by
stretching not less than Eve strands
of harbed wire tightly between posts
firmly set in the ground or between
growing trees, or between growing
trees and posts firmly set in the
ground, not more than twenty feet
apart; the topmost wire to he not
less Lnhn IOuT huu h"iA ACOb AAOHA
the ground, the bottom wire not less
than six inches, and the next to the
bottom wire not less than fifteen from
the ground; provided thas fences con>
structed rs prov!ded in this section
shall be lawful fences onl y as to
horses, cattle and mules.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted. that
fences constructed AS hereinafter de.
scribed shall he deemed and held rs
lawful fences in all respects what.
ever, viz: Any inclosure made ny
mailing fast two sound pIanks, each
not less than six Inches vide, 10 posts
set firmly in the ground, not more
than eight feet apart, the huttum
plank to be not more than three
inches from the ground, and the sec.
ond plank from the ground NOT more
than hour inches irlm the first; aud
then eos stretching No l"-s than four
sg,..G, u bILei Nire tightly be-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-24


The American Register, an able
democratic paper, published in Wash.
iagton, earnestly champions the Ten
nessee settlement of her state debt,
aAd has little sympathy for the bond.
holders, who bought their bonds at
forty cents and hold them for specu.
iation. The Register, speaking of
the recent decision of the u. s. Su-
prems Court, says:
The Supreme Court has called a
halt in the march Of Capitalization
Two justices were amazed, even
dumSfounded, by it. The rest were
Stesdfsst. The opinion of the Chief
Justice is clear, logical, and accur>
ate exposition of the country's organ
ic cole, and that Congressman, Mr..
Moore, Of Tennessee, reasoned well
when he anticipated this decision, aud
proposed an amendment to the Con
stitutiOn under which an individual,
directly or through the intervention
Of one State, might sue. another in
Federal courts. This decision made
b and this proposed constitutional
amendment being neither possible
nor desirable, money lenders will
hardly resort hereafter to devices of
their art in order To secure possession
of State bonds III violation of State
laws like those of Tennessee, which
declared it's railway bond. to be void
il sold tor less than their face value,
The rAilway-builders and money lens
ders conspired in this case to evade
the statute. The bonds. in some in>
stances. when the holder could not
sell, were "hypOthecated," ut forty
cents on the dollar. and this, in the
dealers eyes, Was no statury sale. u
The railway speculstor received the
forty cents, and the "lender" of the
money still holds the bonds. and is fu,
rious when the State proffers only
City cents for each dollars worth OF
this paper. We deplore the loss of
City cents profit which the shark an.
ticipated, but cannot help thinking
that with the statute before him,
when he became the holder of houds,
he is most fOl tunate when he sui,
fered to recover twenty per cent.
more than he expended, with inter,
est. State credit aud honor should
he stainless; hut there eau he no dis
honor incident to the payment of all
that State honestly owes, whatever
may be written on the face Of bond,
which, in This case, is no evidence
whatever OF State Indebtedness.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-24

tween said posts above the planks,
the topmost wire to be not less than
four and half feet from the ground
and the bottom wire to be four inches
from the topmoSt plank; the next
wire from the bottom one 10 he nine
inches from the topmost plank, and
the third wire from the bottom to be
twenty inches from the top Aost
plank, the above distances as nearly
as practicable. Or bois dare or Usage
orange. fences, wholly of bois dare
or Usage orange, and in part of wire
or other material to be at least fur
feet high. and at least eighteen inches
across the top and sufficiently close
to prevent stock of all kinds from
passing through.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, that
this act take effect from and after il,
passage, the public welfare requiring
it.
Passed March 8, 1883.