davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
RLEx. COEGRs-SS.
WASHINGTON, August 4, 1886.


Mir. Sewell, from the Committee on
the Library, reported the joint resoiu-
ton accepting from William III. Wander
bilt and Julia Dent Grant the objects
Of value and srt presented by the va
rious foreign Governments to the late
Ulysses Grant. They are accepted,
"wi,h grateful acknowledgment" are
to be held by the United States, snd
preserved and protected in the National
Museum for the use and inspection Of
the people Of the United States. Passed.
The adjournmentresolution modified
20 10 to-pight) was discussed for some
time without any conclusion being ar
rived at.
Finally, Mr.. Edmunds moved TO 60
into executive session, remsrking that
in the mean time something more deli
mite might be leaned.
The motion was agreed 70, and the
Senate NJ noon went into secret session.
Tho doors were re0pened at 1880.
A message was received from the
President returning, in compliance with
the request Of the Senate, the bill
granting an increase Of pension to SOL
diers who lost sn arm or leg in the
service. The same measure was re-
coiyed back from the House with YER
bal amendment, which, on motion, was
concurred in. The bill was then re-
turned to the President.
Mr.. Allison, from tho conference
committee on the surplus resolution,
submitted report.
The conference, report was agreed u
without division, and the Senate, reject
ing motion to 90 into executive ses'
sion, adjourned till tomorrow ct III A.
n.
Beass Of Representatives.
The Senate amendments 70 tho forth
ficstiql- sppron,iaticn hill we're non.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Repre-
sentative Henry R. Harris, of Georgia,
and Miss Katie Virginia, daughter OF
Mrs. S. p. Moses, were married Tues
day evening, and left on the southern
bound train for the Grecnbrier White
Sulphur Springs, en- route to the home
Of the groom, in Greenville, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
Democratic victory.

10y ttIeKIApH To IIS D'"F'7N'1'I
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., August r.
The Democrats carried tho municipal
elections yesterday, electing every city
officer but one alderman. Mayor Eli
bridge was reelected by 467 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
pa.ss,..r .een,.in CouuciI.

I)y telegraph to the Dispatch.l
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, August
4.-Ths southern general passenger
agents representing all the leading
lines are in session here arranging o
schedule for fall and winter travel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
srw Y.,nA .TOCg mAMxgr.

NEW Yosx. August 4.-Tne room-iraders
were very nervous at the stock kxcjsange
to-day. and Jumped about with grvat &C
iivity on the iesst change In the prnpoct:
The news Of The day was very small aud
uniuipOrtant Tho opening was IRREGULAR,
the most important change bsinx decline
OF 4 IN Missouri Pacific and ~ advance of
= IL louisville and Nashville. In The early
dsaiipas Transactions were irregular aud
feverisb. but The market steadied toward
poop. being generally fractions lower than
the opening. Al that time an attack upon
Lake Shore followed. but was the last euott
10 prices. ard q slow Improvement took
place. upcer the lead OF facsnc Neil ana
Louisville and Nashville, the market nnaay
gsnefsl,y show Losses OF y to -. the latter
Lake Shore. while Norfolk and western
pIeferred md Texas Pacific arc each up \
sales I9e. OC0 shares.
Noor.- stocKs tud and steady. Money,
2ag per cent. Exchange - Long, 400 !
short. se7. Governments dull.
Esentng.--Exchangc ass. Money zzsas
Der cent. Sub-Tressury baiancfs-Sotd
si2s. o22. 600: currency, s22.so6 600. Gov
ernments quiet; 9 per cents l2es' POI
st.a.s stas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

Lawrence Barrett, prior to The esrly
opening Of bis season, is cruising OF the
eastern coast In : yacht which be has
lust entered 10 tAs New York Yssht
fyiuh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
nARKETs Bx TELEGRAPH.
SEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 4.--Cotton steady
sales, 372 bales; upiands. 9Iac. Orleans.
slI.l6c.; net receipts. $50 bsies; exports
To tsreat Britain. 3.+47 bales; stock, 2O3,-
62s bales. Southern Hour quiet and steady.
Wheat shade lower; No. red. August
s4LssbI[c.; Septeinbe SIS 2-ieas5 l5-IGe
Corn 4slsc. lower and heavy No. .. An
gust, 49,a5Osc.: september, 50la504c
Oats Cash weak: No. 2, August, 1919
$3.50. september, 3Sla33Hc. Hops quis,
ana unchanged. Coffee fair; hie daI ~
SLc sugar dull aud nonlinsl. MOlasses
steady. Rice unchanged. Cotton seed oil,
24a26c. for crude. 351sc. for rehned Rosin,
9shc asi.o5. Turpentine dun; 34lc. asked.
Hides firm. Wool firm. Pork unchanged.
base. lower, advanced $3.50, closing with q
slight reaction: western steam. 81 05; Sep
teInber, sT.O3as7.09. Freights dun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
BALTIMORE.

BALIIaoRE, MD, August Action dull;
mlGdling, 9ya9'.c. flour steady aud quiet;
Howard street and western suveriine.
S2.5Cas2 90; 90. extra, S3as3. IS: do. family.
So 75as4 so: city mills supernno, t2.oOAs3;
DO. extra. s.. 25as4: do. no brands. s4.50a
$3.50: Patapsco family. So. 10; do. supsria-
live patent. $3.50. Wheat - Southern
steady, western steady southern red. $50
6i1zc. southern anger, soasfo.; No.
western winter red. spot, o3sasic.; Au.
gust, 694as3}zc. September. s3IaSt3o.
October, ss5sc. bid. CorD-Southern mont
raj; western easter and dull: southern
white, 53a5sc.; southern yellow, 0OaoZc.;
western mixed, spot, and August, f71c. bid.
Oats steady and dull: southern, 5oaisc;
western white, s0ai3e.; western MIXED.
3sa4oc.: Pennsylvania. 97at3c. hye 1ulet
at 5eas0c. Hay steady; prime " choics
steady. Mess pork. sli.25asil75. Bulk
meats - Shoulders and clear rib sides.
packed, 81 and lac. Bacon shoulders "a
&C.: clear-rib sides, ne; hams l3si4c.
Lard Refined. TO. Butter nrm; western
packed, lOal5c; creamery. i5a2lc. Eggs
easy and quiet at ll24ai2c. Fetrolsnm
Gull; refined. $40. Coffee nominal: Rio
caIgoes. ordinary TO fair, ssassc. sugar
nrm: A soft, &C.; copper-renned quiet a.
91aIoc Whiskey nominally steady at
sI.i9asI 30. FreiShn 10 Liverpool per
steamer quiet.
CHICAGO.
rpIcAGo. August 4-Flour unchanged
\
wheat opened weak; rallied. and closed
about at yesterday prices; August. 1873
74lc.: September, 7s}sa76'1c.: No. rsd,
15sa7oc. Corn easier: cash. +asn;. August.
42Sa42sc.; September. tSt*Assc oAx
easier: cssh, 3Tlc.; August, 271say7sc. Sep.
tember, 9ssa2sxc. Mess pork weak aud
lower; cash. s9.57H; Sepienoer, woos
SO 72S Lard steady: cash. $500; Septen-
ber, S8.eOaso.95. Short.rib sides weaker !;
cash, ss.l0 Boxed, meats steady: cry
salted shoulders. t6.1oas5,f is: sho,t clear.
ss' osass so. Whlsi<ey steady At l.i2. sugar
unchanged.
aEyIsw or THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. Angus, s.-The wheat market
was easy during tho early hours to-day.
september selling on IN 75kc.. rallied 10
7Ssc.. but fell back again to nearly the In
aide ngufe on the ANNOUNCEMENT OF the TALL.
IRE of a well known ommission nrm. but
90 reports Of q good exp port movement Ad-
yanced &c 7e4c. and c!osed ~ about yssser'
days closing quotations. On additional re.
norris OF rain corn was again weak and
| closed lower. Trading continues 20 be &c.
tive. Oats ruled easier. hss'pork declined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

PORT OF RICHMOND. August I. Is3s.
ARkIyAD.
Bark Rose OF Devon (Britishl. -, Se8
YORK, 10 nnish loading iour for Brazil.
steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk. Uuito0
9tstse mail. merchandise and pADeueom
l.. b. Tatun. sgent.
schooner Emma II. Endicott. Bowen. New
YORK, camel coal, q. storrs. agent; vessels
Curtis a Parker.
pORr OF NEWPORT NEWS. ACsuss ~rn.
lBy telegraph
AAHIvxD.
steamship Thosnhiil (Britishl wsshersn.
New York (cosled and psocesdsd 10 Pro-
siesmship Richmond. Boss. New Ycr,E
and sailed Tor west Point.
SteamAhip 0eoege Appold. warren w.
Point, and mileo Cor norfolk.
schooner Anna w. Barker, HAxeones
Fra. kim, Me-, with paving bloekD.
Schooner Henry tauiktns, Hume. euIlt-
van Ne. with paving. oloekA \
Schooner Northumberland. eheiiy. Poiinr
deiphia. with kainit
Schooner sanos. smith. boGeoa. 9Th
cesl.
psrk American iioydk Whlttenoee. ~
Thomas. With coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
FLOUR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine ~. 50a52.75; superiine.
s9s{3.25: extra, g9.50as3.75; IA miiy, Sia
S4.5O: patent family, country, S5aS6.oO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
u,,r,uoRE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, Md, August 4.-Niryinia o :
cor solidated, with coupons. SO: new 80,
6s3s. North Carolina 6s, old, l2o, BID To-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
"GROvER CLEVELAND. "
PHILADELPHIA's DEMOCRATS SYM
PATHlZE.
IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, August 1.-The an
nouncement of the death Of ex-Prosident
Tilden was received here with universal
expressions Of regret. The public offices
we're closed and flags were placed at
half-mast. Governor McEnery issued
O proclamation cbaracterizing the de-
ceased as the noblest and greatest pa
triot OF modern times. The city is
sorrowing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, August 4, 1890
RALEs-FIRsT BoABD.-s2,OOO western
North Carolina rs ct i0s; ssIl.s2 Virginia
new SIS (frsctional At esq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
IBy Telegraph 10 the pispatch.l

By Telegraph W 'I.v A""l"'NN'i
WASHINGTON, August 81 4.
M.-For Virginia, far ,ceather, cariG-
bic ~iads, gsnsr ally sOuiherly, slightly
EG'mer.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
and Georgia, local rains, variable
pinds, sb,ffing 10 souther'y, slightly
tcdrmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
GE,lN AND CorroN EXCHANGE.

oFTERrNGB.
WHKAT.-6,S56 bushels.
CoRS.-4.l20 bushels.
OATs.-26 bushels.
RYE--si bushels.
MILL OFFAL.-26 tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
ID NEATLY DONE
ct the
pHPATUH PkINrIN0.HoUBA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
viii hang craps IN sasir ball in tsssin
nial borrow,

Mai SORROW.
how THE NEWS WAS RscErvEp IN
WARRINGTON.
WASHINGTON, August An
news Of Mr.. Tilden's death was received
at the Capital to-day with every mani
festa,ion Of sincere regret. No one IN
this city had received any inumstion
Of the precarious condition OF the de-
ceased statesman, and many OF the
members Of Congress, including even
Mr.. Hewitt, first heard Of the sad event
when the resolution Of regret offered oy
Mr.. Morrison was read from the clerks
desk in the House. The Associated
Press bulletin was flashed over . spe-
cisl wire to President Cleveland imme-
di.tely upon its receipt in Washington.
ard caused 0 sensation when received
at the White House.
MIR. Randall was, perhaps, more visi-
bly, affected than any other member oil
tie House. He spoke in deep sorrow
Of the loss the Democracy had sus-
tanned in Mr.. Tilden's death, and his
sentiments found sympathetic response
among the rank and file Of The Demo-
cratic party in both houses Of Congress;
while prominent Republicans were not
wanting in expressions Of sorrow.
Mr.. Hewitt said he hardly felt y
necessary to call together the New York
delegation to pass appropriate reSolu-
tons, as he action of the House early
in the day seemed to fulfil all the re-
auiremen,s. "What would be the use,"
he remarked sadly, resolutions would
not bring him back to u.s."
Had not the impression obtained
that this would be the last day OF the
session, tho resolution adopted in the
House this morning would have been
followed by the immediate adjournment
Of that body.
RESOLUTION IN THE HOUSE.
WAsHINGToN, August AIR.
Morrison offered ana the House unani-
mously adopted the following resolu-
ton: "That the House Of Representa-
tiyes Of the United States has heard
with profound sorrow of the death Of
that eminent and distinguished citizen
Samuel }. Tilden."
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's SORROW.
The President has sent the following
telegram to Colonel Samuel j. Tilden,
Jr., at Greystone, Yonkers, n. Y:
81 have this moment learned Of the
sudden death of your illustrious rela-
tive, Samuel j. Tilden, and hasten to
express my individual sorrow in an
event by which the State Of New York
has lost her most distinguished son, and
the nation one Of its wIsest and most
patriotic councillors.
[Signcdl
"GRovER CLEVELAND"
PHILADELPHIA's DEMOCRATS SYM
PATHIZE.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-Ihe
Executive Committee Of the Philadel-
ph,a Democracy held special meeting
TODAY and passed resolutions OF sorrow
at The death Of Mr.. Tilden. Among
other things 1t was resolved that in tha
death of Hon. S. j. TilGen the Demo-
cratic party has lost its foremost adha-
rent, the people Of the United States
their firmest friend, and the cause OF
good government its ablest defender.
IN NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, August 1.-The an
nouncement of the death Of ex-Prosident
Tilden was received here with universal
expressions Of regret. The public offices
we're closed and flags were placed at
halfmast. Governor McEnery issued
q proclamation cbaracterizing the de-
ceased as the Doblest and greatest pa
friot of modern times. The city Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

Market easier.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MIpDLEsG --ylsc.
MIDpLISa. % e.
Low NIDDLISG.-- 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

The Senate amendments 10 tho forsi-
6cssieu-sppropsiAtion bill were nom
'cencurSed IN, and Msssrs. fcrney, Ran
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

was in behalf of strengthening the de-
fences of his country that he loved SO
well. II is meet that the close of such
a life should be marked with more than
passing notice. The Legislature not
being in session at this time, l CON-
mend to the people of the State such
expression Of respect for his long, faith
full. and honorable services as they may
deem appropriate. :,
Now, therefore, it is hereby directed,
ss a mark of regard for the distinguish
ed dead, that the flags upon the Capitol
and upon sll public buildings OF the
State. including the armories and arse,
nails Of the National Guard, be displayed
At hslf.mast until and including the
day of the funeral, aud the citizens Of
the State for a like period are requested
to unite in appropriate tokens OF re-
spect. .
sesl Of the State, at the Capitol, in the
citv of Albany, this 4th day Of August
in the year Of our Lord 1856.
By the Governor
DAVID B. HILL.
Trr,no r. Crogin, Acting Private
Secretary.
TAMMANy's ACTION.
New York, August THE Boar'
of S.ehems of the Tammany Society
At A meeting tonight adopted a pre-
ambls aad resolutions expressing thei
profound regret at the death Of Samus
J. Tilden, . leader in the Tammsn.
Society or Columbian Order, who ha'
Attained the love and admiration OF tn
peopIe as an honest man, patriotic citl
ZEN. faithful public servant, statesman
and son Of liberty. Tho sachens wh
hoporsd him in life and regret his dea,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
,RsnI.K YEANur MARKET.

Reported for the Dispatch.l
SoayoLK, August 4.-Market quiet NO
saj.s reported. Prime. sac. fancy. &c. CONE
non, Ia2c. shelled, 2a2lsc.; factory hand
picked. <ha5Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

The American students in Heidelberg
are heartily enjoying the tetes.
There arc t9enty-nine Russian and
Polish students, seven Euglishmen,
three japanese, and one African.
Heidelberg may become 8 summer
health resort to rival Carlsbad.
schwenninger, Bismsrck's doctor and
friend, is said to have bought an inter-
est in the Alberts Schloss Hotel, above
The castle, and baths are being built
and preparations made TO receive pa
tients. Bismarck is said to favor the
idea, and will help Schwenninger by his
influence to attract @ crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
The Weather in Rtchmoad yesterday
wos far and pleasant.

Ran0e of Thermometer Yesterday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Tennessee Patents.

Mr.. II. N. jenkins, solicitor of patO
ents, Washington, D. c., officially re
ports to the Exchange the following
complete list of patents granted Ten.
nessee inventors for the week ending
Nav %, 1886:
Samuel Z. Murray, Silver Springs,
car,coupliug; Robert McKenna,
White, speed>governor; jackson J.
Kennedy, Cleveland, car coupling
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
a Positive Written Guarantee

given In every durable case when doubtful frankly stated
When to visit the city for treatment
medicine can be sent by mail or press everywhere
pamnhlet describing above diseases sent free.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Wild Cherry and Tar,

Every body knows the virtues of
Wild Cherry and Tar as arelief and
cure for any affections of the Throat
and Lungs; combined with these two
ingredients are few simple healing
remedies in the compositions of DR..
BOsanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
makingit just the article you should
always have in the house, for Coughs,
Colds, Group and Bronchitis. Price
80 cents and S1.00. Samples free.
Sold by Stewart d Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Discussing grated varieties of fruit
trees, writer in Harper's Magazine
says: This opportunity to grow differs
ent kinds offruit on one tree imparts
a new and delightful interest to the
orchard. The proprietor can always
be on the lookout for something new
and fine, and the few minutes re.
quired in grating or budding make it
his. The operation is so simple and
easy that he can learn to perform it
himself, and there are always plenty
of adopts in the rural vicinage to give
him his initial lesson. While he will
keep the standard kinds for his main
supply, he can crafty mis- taste and
eye with some pretty innovations. l
know an apple tree which bears over
hundred varieties.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
4 Most Remarkable Case.


During the summer Of 1884, suffer-
ing from blood poisoning, the result
of a guu.shot wound received during
the "lale unpleasantness," my atten-
ton was called to the remedy of S.
S. S. through the public press, and |
wrote to the prOprietors of that medi.
cine, describing my case, which | re,
peat fOl the benefit of other sufferers.
The ball struck the elbow joint and
went through. Ii completely crushed
all the authoritative service of the hu>
neral so that both cOndyles and say
four inches of the shaft of the bone
were removed by the surgeon. 1t also
severed the ulnar nerve. The orera.
ton left the arm much shortened and
timber, hut it was very useful. Some
time in the fall of 1879 it commenced
to swell and inhame below the elbow,
and soon after it suppurated and dis
charged horribly offensive matter.
The bone spread until the entire fore
arm was putrid mass, encroaching
both on the back and palm of the
hand. l was warned by the surgeons
that this might happen in after life
from nerve and blood poverty below
the elbow. My condition may be
imagined at that time. The wound
was so offensive that | could hardly
remain in a close room. | tried many
remedies, external and internal, but
to no avail. In June, 1884, | saw
the advertisement of Swift's Specific
i'll the city papers. and wrote imme>
diately 70 the house in Atlanta re.
ceiviug the following as reply: 1--WE
fear our S. s. S. will do you no :good
except as a tonic" The very frank
ness of the reply induced me to try it.
was good patient and rigidly fol-
lowed the directions. The first bottle
nearly drove me crazy with symptoms
cannot describe, but it (and | feel a
lump in my throat as | write i) ems
tirely removed the frightfnl smell
which had tormented me and all who
came in contact with me for so long a
time. As | continued the use of the
medicine, say in month or six weeks,
marked improvement was apparent,
until, as the winter set in, it had so
healed that | could and did wear a
sleeve on my underclothing, which |
had not done in three years before.
The ulcer was obstinate, and it was
not until the middle of 1885 that il
was entirely we'll. All redness and
soreness has disappeared. Hair is
growing on the arm as before, and l
ascribe all this to Swift's Specific.
Had | dreamed of such success
would had the arm photographed be.
fore taking the medicine, that al
might see the improvement. | have
lived here for forty years and am wei
known, and am ready to answer al
inquiries from sufferers in reference t
this case. JOHN P. SMITH,
Attorney at law, Sc Carondelet St.
New Orleans, Eel. 25, 1885.
For sale by all druggists. Treats,
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Allan
ia, Ga. New York, 157 w. 23d St
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05


Of two young rats by q mother cat,
who also has two little kittens. The
cat makes no distinctions between her
own offspring and the children of adop.
tlOn. The rats suckle and fondle her
just the same as do the kittens and
the entire family romp and play to>
gether in most reckless manner, but
always with .ood nature. Now, this
may be very Gn:feIine ratification
meeting, hut you can witness the per.
fOrmance yourself by stepping into
the store of Messrs Roberts, Yeargin
u Co.
jackson Wing: a big black bear
was killed on the farm of Sheriff B.
A. Person, about five miles east of this
city Thursday evening. Late in the
afternoon while Jack Greer aud the
other negroes on the fam were at
work they saw black animal moving
across the field and soon discovered
that it was bear. They procured a
gun and dogs and soon drove Bruiu to
bay. They had only bird shot and
fred into him seven times. He
knocked dogs right and left, but being
crippled somewhat by the shot the ne
groes surrounded him and after long
struggle succeeded in killing him with
fence rails. He was brought to Jack
son yesterday morning and sold to Mr..
j. l.. Hughes, the butcher. He
weighed 1877 pounds and was very fat,
1t is not known from whence he came,
but it is believed that he must have
come out Of the Tennessee river bot.
tom.
Nashville Banner: Deputy Marshal
Robt. Green came in last night from
a raid among the moOnshiners Of
West Tennessee. The party, in COM
mand of Deputy Marshal Collier, left
Mckenzie Saturday night and reached
the distillery of Hays Hight and
Fayette Barnes, near Big Sandy in
Benton county, about 3 o'clock Sun
day morning. They had to walk
through the rain and mud and pull
through bushes about three hundred
yards. When they got to the still
house they lighted candle. Al
once they were fred upon by the
moonshiners, but no one was hit
The candle was put out and the fire
returned Immediately. Several rounds
were fired without anyone being hurl
and the officers withdrew in goot
order. The still and everything val
liable had been removed, only few
tubs of beer being left. 1t was inten
ded that another still would be raided
but high water prevented, 1t is sale
that in the district where Nights dis
tillery was, there are ninety voters
All are named Butler ana every on,
is republican except one, and hi
name is Butler Boyd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
A Happy Home.

If you wish to keep your motherN
in-law in good humor, your wife hap
ply and your children rosy,faced and
healthy, call at the Tin Shop and buy
a New Enterprise Cook Stove with
over thirty vessels and extra conven-
fences.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Cow for Sale.

A frst>rate COW, giving over three
gallons of rich milk per day, yielding
about one pound of butter daily, can
be bought cheap for cash by applying
at this office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

From a recent report it appears
that the peach trees in Michigan, re-
mote from the lake, are generally
dead, or in precarious condition.
Year by year the peach limits are be-
ing restricted in the northern states.