davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-28
10000 BOTTLES

Vt b. b. b. have been sold to parties
living inside the corporation of At
lanta since it was started two years
ago!
Why this wonderful sale of new
remedy III so short time with SO Its
tie advertising?
1t must he confessed that it is he
caus. B. B. B. has proven itself to
possess merit in the cure Of blood,
skin and kidney disease. Hundreds
of home certificates attest the Tact of
our claim that in Atlanta and many
other points B. B. B. are son top"
and will stay there. Many persons
desire to know how the B. B B. acts
on the system. BY entering the cir
culation, it modi6es the viliated
blood globules, iucr asses the red cor.
puscles, antagosizes all poison, vital
ICES Si.sr regenerates the tagging
forces, furnishes the pabuldm. for
rich, new blood, eliminates all poison
through the secretions, and increases
the appetite, while, Ivy its wonderful
action upon the pores of the skin. the
kidneys, liver and gIandular system,
all effete and impure matter is speedi.
ly conducted from the body, leaving
the blood pure, fresh and healthy.
By its magical Alternative powers,
B. b. b. unioads the blood Of all iHi-
purities, unlocks the liver, arouses all
secretions, restores nature to its nor.
NAL condition, unclouds the troubled
brain, clears and beauties the com
plexion, cheers the respondent,
strengthens the feeble, oams the dis
turbed nerves, and induces quiet and
peaceful slumbers. 1t has been in
use over tw ,nty-6ve years as a pri>
vale prescription in the south.
1t IS no far ie.cheG, foreign-fomd
or acknowledgement subterranean
wonder, hut it is II scientific aud hap
py comhiuati N OF recognized vegeta
ble blood poison agents, effected after
many years Of constant use and eXpe'
riment III the treatment OF thousands
of some of the most appalling cases Of
scrofulous, syphliti" and cutaneOu'
blood poisons ever known III the state
resulting IN complete and unparallelec
cures of pronounced incurahle cases.
Send to Blood Balm, Atlanta, Ga.
for copy of their Book of Wonders
free, filled with information about
Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney
Complaints, &c. For sale by Hen
derson u Martin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-11-28

z z CONNER win pa, Ct. Eoois
prices for hides Of all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
The CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
BOURBoNs ALREADY DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR
TICKET-wHEHE JOHN s. WISE WILL BEGIN
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUsE.1

BoURBoNs ALREADY DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR
TICKET-wHEEE JOHN S. WISE WILL BEGIN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuSE.l
RICHMOND, Va, July 31.-Many of the del
egates TO the Democratic Convention remained In icl-
until to-day confer with Chairman Barbour and
other leaders, and to map out plan for the campo gn
From expressions dropped by them in private converse
ton, is apparent that after nights reflection they
by no means satisfied with the ticket they have
placed in the field. Few OF them were ready TO demur
to the remark OF Governor Cameron who said
"You, gentlemen, have placed Ftzhugh Lee at the
head Of your ticket and placed weight each log
prevent him from winning the race"
There is no doubt that the nomination Of Massey
for has thrown wet blanket over
the rank and file Of tho Bourbon party whose leaders
have reved him for years Neither Is there any doubt
that his nomination will njure the ticket among the
Readusters who have been acting with the Bourbons for
a couple OF years. The leaders Of those men Will see
that Masseys sole aim has been 10 sell them his
benefit Another thing apparent that the Bourbon
leaders base their only hope Of upon their ability
to stuff the ballotboxes and manufacture bogus MAORI
ties in the Black" counties by Of the partisan
election machinery invented for those purposes by the
last Democratic Legislature. In discussions
among themselves, there Is no conceal
ment OF their determin alton to revive the
ISSUE II possible they discuss with the utmost
cooness the details OF their plans to carry the State by
The Republican leaders declare their belief that the
President will frown upon sucb methods specially In u
State which lies 30 near Washington, and their
determination take all necessary TO er
fully all attempts 10 debauch the ballot box ami
falsely the returns They know as well do tho Bour
boy leaders that the National Administration. even II
desired to cannot afford to eoInteDanee the pur.
poses and practices which the desperate Bourbon
bosses IN this state contem plate In any event
they will sec TO IL that there shall be full exposure
such practices prevail
John s. Wise, the Republican candidate for Governor,
viii formally open the Monday nj Ne
the soutnw western part OF the State and will speak
every week day la August IN one OF the south western
counties lie Is we'll known and popular In that region
aud the Democrats nave no man who dare meet him
the hustinge. Their nbicst debaer Massey dared
three years and TO the retiring sposi-
ton OF their o;hor champions, the Democratic State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS AT ooEAy GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July 81 tSpccidD This
u. b. LOOMS. who has charge OF the boys aud girls
department. gave interesting blackboard lesson. THE
Hare and the Tortoise" The young peoples meeting s
permanent institution. awiIg together for hour
every day the young folks from the boating and bathing
to cultivate thsir spiritual nature These meetings
under charge OF tho Rev. C. II. Yatman and tho Rev
g. g. Geirswsit The normal Bible lessons and the model
teachers meeting arc conducted BY tho Rev. B. b.
I.oomls. who gave a normal lesson on The Sunday
school " and The Teacher" The teacher should be
Christian. church member, Bible student friend and
gifted. The church should give to the Sunday school
the church harmony contribution and cooperation The
afternoon session opened by service OF
Quoted by Professor sweeny. Then followed lecture
by General James y. Rushing on Tho Relation OF the
Sunday schools to the state" lie regarded the Sunday
school, after the church. the chief safeguard OF the
Republic. lie alluded TO General Grant a child OF
The Rev. DR. Wythc lectured on " Jerusalem" giving
historical and typographical sketch OF the city, It's seges
Its distinctions, It's rebuilding and the light thrown
upon the Sacred Scriptures by its topography.
To-day the sixteenth anniversary Of Ocean Grove
celebrated by special services In Thompson Park and
anniversary prayermectng conducted by DR. Stokes
Tomorrow Bishop Malacu. or tho Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church. lectures on " The Ango-Saxon Race"
KEY EAST, July 81 (speciab lecturer to-day before
Summer School OF the American Institute OF Christian
Philosophy was the Row SIR HYDE tho newly elected
President OF Bowdon College. lie spoke the relation
OF ethics religion Ethics" he said, is the science
of naturalization. There three classes OF ethical
philosophers who base their systems respectively on
natural social and ideal self All true ethics only
realized and perfected In religion Deism makes God
exalted human attributes Christian Thcism alone per-
mits developed and perfected moral lifc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
SYRACUSE.
ANDREW D. WHITE-THE SHERIFF AND THE
BEER-TAKING THE WHITE VEIL.

ANDREW D. WHITE-THE SHERIFF AND THE
BEER-TAKING THE WHITE VEIL.
(FRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT To THE TRIBUSE
SYRACUSE, July 31.-Andrew ID. White has gone to
Canada to visit Professor Goodwin Smith. 1t is pro-
posed to invite Mr.. White to deliver the memorial
address at the observance of the obscques OF General
Grant in this city,
On Sunday the public is to be admitted to inspect
the new st. Marys Cathedral in this city which has
been in process of construction for the past fifteen
years. The church will be dedicated in October
Upon the arrival in Syracuse on Thursday morning
of the train from WATERFOWL there found on board
a man whose hands manaced. He was unaccom-
panied 1t transpired that the man started for SYRIA
cuse in company of q deputy sheriff from Jefferson
County AT cband the sheriff lett the train To get
glass beer and in his absence the tram started for
Syracuse. 80 .
Yesterday ten young women received the white veil
at the Franciscan Sisters Convent OF St. Anthony, in
this city.
An "'R. p Flower" club with fifty members has
been started in Syrcuse. Its object is the nomination
Of Mr.. Flower for Governor.
series OF tree open air concerts Is to be given in
Syracuse during the coming month Senator Mo
Carthy, Congressman Hiseock. Assemblyman Hen
bricks and Horace X. White TO pay the expenses
The authorities have contracted for So 900 display
Of fire works at the firemen's convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

LIVERPOOL. July SCotton steady Mildng UplandA isl
Mhidng Orea,s 9,lyd:; saies-LOyo bales Including
Guiding 800 BALES American Futures duh; Upands Low
Mddng clause. August and Ssptonbsr delivery 81 64d
29-u4d September and October delivery. 326s
aso 3lGtd do October and November delivery - 64i
aso 2i-64d DO November AMI December delivery. 10
Cid do. Decem)cr and January delivery 2o.bt; Jan.
uay and February delivery. .SGd.; do February anl
March delivery. SOUtd.
Weeky-saes OF the wecs 10000 bales American. - 900
bales spectators took 100 bales exporters 33D0
bales forwarded from ships side droc 1910
bales actual export 1850 bales total $4,000 ba
American Duuu bales total atock, iO 900 American
J56uuO bates of cotton aioa 10000 Bales Amer
10000 bales.
y. m-coton The sues Of the day included 100 bales
American. Futures seluy, ullands Low ddtns canse.
August delivery. 30 o4d sellers. and
delivery j,id sellers do Sepembe OctOber delivery
3t6id buyersdo October and November delivery. "a
tad buyrrs do November ANT December delivery. 2dG4d
buy December aud January delivery. sJ6Ad buyers
do January and February livery 23.6id buyers; do
February and March donyory. 3'ibid. buyers
GALVESTON, July Jl-Cottcn auIet M.idling, 90 Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 81 (Speciap.-In some manner.
not mysterious when the true inwartness Is known
leading morning newspaper has recently been lending
ear to the city that the Chicago elevators are filed with
hot wheat In order stability to the as,er
tops the name Of leading firm is quoted as HAVING
been the employer OF private expert who investigated
the condition OF the storage his own account Ths
tale he tells Ia that wheat sweating" and the houa
OH the wrong side. careful inquiry shows thai
the wheat in the elevators was never In
better condition, at this time OF Year
The cry had effect, however. tho opening sepem
Der dropping from 90s s9 cents and October falling
to 80; corn tended upward and provisions IN
changed.
Considerable discussion INDUCED In as to the pro
priety OF appointing special committee to examine
into the condition OF the grain in the Chicago eevts
with view 10 settling the yexed question and putting
IL out OF the power OF any firm employ alleged private
trade II was notable that as this method ot
taking the bull by the horns hiated
about, the shot" howiers Immediately said that
ON authority existed for the creation OF such
derstood that the directors have authority to fully
examine into anything directly affecting the general
trade and should committee be appointed 10 IL hardly
probable any elevator management will refuse them fun
As entirety tho srket was steady wheat only
being trte on. Corn firm, and provisions shade
higher. At o'clock the close August wheat
81 . cents, and September $3.50 cents August corn
45as cents. and September ass cents; August port
$40 %, and September $40 Is; August lard 50 524
and September 20 57is The close for the day was.
August wheat s67s cents and september s9as esn,s<
August corn 4oas cents, and September Ash cents;
August pork $40 07 p and September $40 17s; August
Lard 80 %, and september 80 57la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
FRIDAY, July 31-P. NJ.

FRIDAY. July 31-P. NJ
To-day's stock speculation developed only the same
old features and ciqued condition tn at has become
monotonous to both readers and wri ters The days
duness is reflected in sales Of only e3s.s27 shares
against 37s,597 shares yesterday. At the opening
there was tame inclination toward lower figures and
without any notable pressure to sell lower fgres sue
eeeded frstprces that generally small fractions
below yesterdays last prices Advantage taken OF
the uncertainty that evidently the minds OF
room traders TO turn the tide upward, and
when once turned the entire body of local SPECTATORS
added their aid to the upward movement Generally
there was decline Of 4aas from the opening ngures
then followed an advance of from a014 per cent; yet
the total business amounted to only 23S,S27 shares.
The speculation is reduced to small dimensions. Some
Of those who purchased carly Information Of tho
deals between Central and Hudson and Pennsylva
MA and the amagamation Of the West
Shore and Pennsylvania Southern have re.
tired with their profits, and left their limo Of stocks
distributed between their late associates and other
local spectators who propose to call for the last b per
cent the advance Hence the fevershness which the
market exhibits the suks that apparent when the
market weakens the cxharation that accompaui es
every rally and the bitterness with which opera
tors express their opinions of others To-day. after the
early business the bulls had the market and there
fore there happy operators tonight than there
were last evening, which means that the "short" In
terest is inoonsiderable; nearly every stock
on tho list IL pressed for loan fat Tho
final advances OH last evenings figures range
from ia to 1is per cent The marked exceptions In
showing declines Missouri Pacific y and Union Pa
chc 20 per cent. The market was unnhuenced by any
external causes or rnmors the movements were simply
the results OF application OF power. The closing
duh and figures are entitled to be called steady.
declined for the IS and e for As Annexed the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
APPOINTED TO OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The President to-
day appointed Alexander NJ Wallace, OF Georgia, to be
Surveyor OF Customs for the port OF Atlanta.
To be Postmasters: A. G. Buidecke, at Montrose
Col, vice A. Roberts, Z. " Wharton at Yates Centre
Kan. vice T. ~ Holloway; Albert o. Bristol at Pasadena.
Cal. vice Romayne Williams; William X Van skiver
at Beverly. ~ j., vice j. W. Roberts George Paxton
ut Valentine, Neb. vice b. {. Hill; Max j. Alwrns at
Bell, vile Kan. vice W. A Brock Mrs. ~ f. Pender at
Marlborough ~ C., vice W. r. Williamson, suspended ;
Dscteur L. La Grange. at Port Richmond n y, vice T.
j. Butler. suspended Jglictte NJ Jones, at Cambridge
City, Ind vice f. c. Mosbaugh, suspended Frederick
A. schinley, at Orangeburg Court House. 5. C., vice
Alonzo Webster, suspended.
Horace K. Chase Of Peoria. III, has been appointed
superintendent Of the Industrial School for Indians NJ
Genoa Neb. at . salary OF 81. 500 vice Samuel T. Tap
pan, removed John r. Wilbor OF Jackson. Tom. has
been appointed Superintendent Of the Indian Ware
house NewYork at salary OF $500. vice H. W ste
of Ohio. removed The resignation OF Edward T.
Champn. Receiver OF Public Moneys At Desdwood.
Dak has been accepted. Nicholas Carr, OF Monteluma,
Iowa, has been appointed special agent OF the Land
ONCE.
To Collectors OF Customs: Isaac b. Poucher, for the
district of Oswego, ~ VI Joseph Maeohn FOR district OF
Passo del Norte Tex; Charles f. Bailey for district or
Corpus Christi. Tex.
To United States Consul mt Newcastle Jasper smith,
OF the District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICA
STEAMSHIP LINES AND THE FOREIGN MAIL

STEAMSHIP LINES AND THE FOREIGN MAILS
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Five American
steamship companies Pacific Mail, San Francisco to
Australia; tho Red " d." New-York to Venezuela the
Clyde, New-York to Turks Island; the New-fork,
Havana and Mexico. and the New-York and Cuba-have
declined to carry the United States mails after to-day
In commenting upon this action Postmaster-General
Villas said
"Certain American steamship lines. probably under
the lead Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company entered
into combination apparently with the purpose OF fore
ing the distribution them Of the 100000 appro-
priaed Congress for mileage compensation FOR car
rying the mails They felt, suppose that they
could drive the Government out OF the position
had taken by refusing TO the mail for the COM
pensation offered The companies seemed TO THINK that
they refused TO the mails there would De no
other left to the Government but to make con-
tracts with them and distribute the 100000 COM
pete schedule Cor the transportation OF the mails mas
been ranged and they will all go with little difference
In point of time to the places OF destina
ton. The rate which has been offered
to our lines is about 60 per cent moro than
the British lines receive from their Government
The Department has made such arrangements that the
respect carrying the mails and in cases notably
the Cuban service, the mails will be expodiated.
The superintendent OF Foreign Mails said that the
American companies had refused an offer OF 81 90
pound for carrying the mails This IL what is known as
combined and inland postage and 10 equivalent 10
5000 ton They receive ut present the international
rate or Al cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
NOTES FROM STATE CENTRES
ALBANY
rHE HIGGINS Observation-Disclosures
TROTrING MEET.

rHE HIGGINS sUCCESSION-POPULA
TROTrING MEET.
,yRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRibo
ALBANY, July 31.-After the Grant obsequles
ov.rnor Hin will make Of the state prisons Win
view both to examining their conduct and TO inVest
eating personally the facts In number Oh Applications
for parlons now before him He Will propaDiy spcnu
the third week In August at the seashore.
The appointment Of George W. Albright TO posi''on
Il. the Treasury Department and the report that he was
IN succeed the redoubtabe Higgins was received win
broad grin by Democrats here AlDrism'
"a good natured, harmless young Democrat
eral years he has been an unsuccessiui mnar ne
for small Democratic local nominations Last va M
distinguished himself by preventing his Assem9y
trlct convention from approving the iaoor mi
arranged Oh tho Manning slate, ana In conscqns tha
the machine in hot water with the trades unions vi
district. This spring he was yreanization
as opposed 10 tho phaanx on the ehHrgo "a ,ha or
bogus little primary Of his own IN one "ar,' uu Wo "a
oa1ization had not tho heart to expe hlh. nu a., -
harmless but takatiye young Sn ma" No Democrat here
hcl,eves that he will take the place OF the active
& ctv census completed this afternoon gives Albany
formulation of 90, 155 against 9O.9O7 by the feueri
capsns of $50 -Four of seventeen wards SHOW a
loss since $780, The growth Is almost WHOLLY III .no
direction OF West Albany. . ...yor,
The entries for the Grand Circuit Meeting at Long
leland PARK on August l. H. IS and Ia are closeu anu
r the mast attractive ever offered lovers of last
horses There In all III horses entered. ihciu"s
many of the most noted trotters In the country q,
Postmaster OIeary has IN ade nearly cream swouR ~
the Office and the dozen Republican employees remaining
are To he removed Mr. OIeary has acted, as was an
tcipated, Boss Delehantys proxy ana tno Po'io"'
have been used TO reward Democratic workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
THE COUR rs.
SOME OF REFEREE COLES SUMMER WORK.
SUMMING Up ~ FRELISG II. SMITHS sUfr-cAsys

SOME OF REFEREE COLES SUMMER WORK.
SUMMING Up ~ PRELISG u. SMITHS sUiT--cAsys
FEoM GRANT AND WARDS FAILURE.
Referee Hamilton Cole sat for the last time
for month yesterday in his Office aud listened
In their chairs and summed up the suit OF Frelng H.
Smith as receiver Of the Atlantic state Bank OF Brook
Ism against the Metropolitan National Bank. Of which
George l. seney once president. Mr.. Smith has
been seeking to get back s235 O0O which he
loaned by the Atlantic Bank To the Metropolitan Bank
and by 1t passed to Nelson Robinson & Co.. nrm
composed OF the and the son-lnlav Of Mr. Seney
Colonel Baker insisted that the money loaned TO
Nelson Robinson & Co. was not bank ma tier,
but personal one on the part seney Mr
recalled the Incident day following the Metropo
itan failure May 1884. when Cashier Denton OF
the Atlantic Bank called Mr. seney aud received tho
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia liaroAd COMPANY
and the Ohio Central bonds, Which was alleged had
been collateral security the Loans Mr.. Den
ton, about to leave the bank. restrained 10y Mr..
Jacques who Insisted that the securities should not he
was used prevent Mr. DEMONS carrying them OF.
Mr. stessn said: Mr. Denton gave the securities be-
he well knew that unless he did policeman
would lie summoned TO prevent h. getting away with
the securities" Then Mr.. stetson charged gross care
lessness The part OF the metropolitan
Bank in efcctng such loans without making
much inscrining envelope containing the secG-
rites the Of the papers or the persons concerned
Tie lawyer handed In their briefs and left the case In
the hands 81 the referee.
MIR cole let the city later the day go Ciave
rack the Hudson where he viii remain until -epten-
Der l. There he will have an opportunity 10 fish aud
opinions tho Metropolitan Bank matter. and the it
CATION OF Oils BroA against Fish, OF Bateheer against
Grant Ward. aud OF few other cases GROWING Out OF
the financial idosyncrascs OF Ferdinand Ward ana
ID