davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-14


SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JULY 4Alssa.
1 ~ n,s hssS: r ~ nl si55ss
e 1900 (: X. s. 1850 Z (: II \.
Bon.Air Accommodation leaves Ricns
mond 8 p. Mi; arrives Richmond Sal A.
On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS special
Goa ches will be attached 10 Bon-Alr tram
leaving at 8 u. NJ. Returning, leaves Bon
Air "a me night 10; arrives Richmond 1870.
SneciaI train for bon Air leaves Rlcnm0n4
al 7O5 A. N. WEDNESDAYS and sAIUh
In ID SLEEPING. CAR SERVICE
On Trains So and SIS sleeping cars are run
between Richmond and Gree nsbOro. Tbsss
cars are open at L. NJ. for passenSeH'
Sleeping ca ~ are also rus on 81 and 50 be-
tween panville and Montgomery, Greens.
boro and Raleigh; ON trains NO. 80 ana !
sleepng-csrs are run between DanViAe ana
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. So connects at Greensboro iot
Raleigh, Goldsboro' aud MOrehead Clty a.
Salisbury for Asheville ana all points m
Western North Carolina; al Charlotte Win
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Tllrpsd
for Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, SaVsnnsh'
Charleston, and Florida: also with ChfO-
lima Central railroad for Wilmington. Sc
Train SO has Pullman Buffet sleeplns.ca
nom Danville To Augusta making close
connection for Charleston, 5avsnnsh. and
Trains No. so and 81 make close cOnnec-
ton at salisbury TO and from Asheyllle ana
al points on the Western North Carolina
railroad; at Greensboro for Raleigh and al
points on North Carolina division. Pullman
sleeper is run on these trains between
Greensboro and Warm Springs aud GreeRs'
boro' and Raleigh. "
TRAINS ON YORK ri NEH LINE
Leave Richmond Arrive kichmorh
f2:x5P. NJ, ti0:l5 A. NJ,
t4i5 L. NJ, te:5o N. NJ,
INV a. '' $50 p. NJ. Frelg gut.
Trains leaving at z:45 and 4:45 p. NJ connec.
al West Point daily except Sunday with
boat, arriving at Baltimore 7:45 A. VI. Fass
train leaving at 4:45 L. NJ. makes no stopd
netween Richmond and West Point.
Fare Richmond To Baltimore only Va
nrst-class: 81. SO secOud-clsss.
sDaily, tDaily except sunday. :llaiy
except Monday. iOn Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays only. iMondays, Wednes-
u1 Depot and ticket Office foot Virgins
street; uptown office. corner Tenth and
Main streets. Z. W. ChEAhS,
Assistant General Passe niger Agent
Boil, HAAS, Traffic Manager.
X. b. THOMAS. General Manager. je -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-14
WANTS.

w ANTED, EVERY DEALER IN
w Coal TO know that the BHiGh /,
HOPE RAILWAY COMPANY wants 20 sell
20, OoO tons OF Anthracite cheap, ~ the
carload carload. or by the cargo. Olhce,
7O3 east Main street. au lO.Ym
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-14

VIRGINIA STEAMB0ATssfssl
COMPANY'S SAs>s
JAMES-R RIVER LINE ..,,.,.
FOR OLD POINT, NORFOLK. SEWPOhIS
NEWS. CLAREMONT. AND
JAMES RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WLnhooI
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
At OLD POINT closely with the New
YORK. Philadelphia, and Norfolk railroad
for Philadelphia and New YORK, ana Win
AT NORFOLK for VIRGINIA BEACH
sure connection same afternoon) ana AL
southern points; - e,,.
Al NETWORKS NEWS for smithheld.
And at CLAREMONT With the Atlantic
and Ianyille railroad for Wayerly, Hicks
ford &c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-14
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.

ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
LANES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAX
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATEs MUCH LESS THAN HALE
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER hOUTE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-14


To-day at Hillsboro' the hearing Of
The Aabeas corpus case Of James H.
Miller, the noted Raleigh gambler, be-
san before Judge Conner In chambers.
fkomss O. Fuller and John Calling, Of
Raleigh, appeared for Miller, who Was
prsssnt 10 custody Of Dsputy-Sherifi
Rogers. Deputy CLERK Upchurch, as
veii . the deputy sheriff were wit
nsesss. The Judge has not yet rem
dered his decision. No counsel ap-
pearsd for the State in the matter.
TOBACCO CROP.
Reports coming in Of cures Of new
! tobacco are rather satisfactory, though
not many have been received. News
Of the crop is rather more encouraging,
though II Is evident that it is . poor
crop, save In certain small and favored
sections. Some really excellent bright
tobacco from Chowan county was
ahoxn here to-day. A good deal has
BEEN planted In that extreme northeast
err part Of the State, Of course IS IN
experiment.
DROWNED.
Near Shelby Jordan Ware, Bette
Wass, and Bertha Crosg attempted to
cross . river. The rains had greatly
swollen the streams and the current
Vas very strong ct Elias Ferry. All
fell Of The fsSyy.boat into the vater--
ilitssn feet deep. The women sank,
The man swan TO his wife Bottle, but
hs could do nothing. She sank thrice,
but ~ she wss drowning was swept
near the bank. She caught tree In .
dsslh grip, and Tho fsrrymsn saved her.
Bssths Cross WAS drowned. Her body
connot BE- found.
Half . nile from Lswisburg We'd
noelsy twe negro men, named Perry
~ My, v9e swept over . nin-csn
. Ias river End dfoWAsd. Thsif
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
KILLED By HER HUSBAND.
STRUCK DOWN IN THEPRESENCE
OF HER CHILDREN.
A Brutal Assault on Unprotected
Women by Drunken Man
shocking Tragedy.

BANGOR, MR., February 21.-News
reached here lats last night OF a shock
ing tragedy in Arostc OK county. Mon.
day night, on plantation seven miles
below Vanburep, a Frenchman named
Martin, seventy years old, had dis
pute with his wife and the woman
went TO her sons house, where she
remained all night. Atabout O'Clock
the next morning. she returned home,
accompanied by her two graudchi.-
dren, boys. The boys were cut OF the
house cutting wood, when suddenly
Mrs. Nj arun rushed out screaming,
closely followed by h r husband with
an sN. She was overtaken fifty feet
from the door and the man struck her
a blow on the head with his weapon,
killing her instantly. The boys ran
for aid and Martin dragged the body
of his murdered wife to the house. left
IL on the floor aud then went up stairs
and shot himself through the head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
Trustees sale,

| N'nnd by virtue Of n certain trust decd OK
j ecuted by sa lie and J. y. lluntdn the
N'h day of February 1881, and recorded the
18th day. OF March, 1881, in book lS5, page
A1, Registers olhce Of Shelby county, Ton
nossee, tho not therein not having been
y id at maturity, will proceed o soil. for
cash, at rub 10 cutlery, to the highott bidder,
II frontof my office, No. 70 Madison street,
Memphis, Tennessee. on
hurAdag, MHrch ~, 1850.
the follow ne described renl estate, situate
and being m Sholby county, Tennessee, and
moro particularly desorioo1 ~ f,llows: re-
ing tho eastern half of n 437h- acre tract Of
land near Withe Depot, said eastern half
thus described: Beginning at n stake in the
north line Of said tract, tho northeast corner
Of thst part SO. OF TO GtilLy II hvnns;
thence en- I l40 poles 20 q stake, the north.
oast corner Of said trac'; thence south $50
poles TO the southeast corner OF snid tract;
thence west with south line Of said tract $40
poles TO stake, the southeast corner of a
part set apart 70 q, IL. kvAns; thence north
$50 poles to tho Beginning, teing same tract
SGT apart To Mrs. Sal 10 ". Hunt, by partition
d, Cd, recorded hook 1884,, page no. Registers
office Of shelby county, Tennessee, to which
reference Is here made.
This land will DO sold IA a whole or in
several tracts, Ne Tny appear most ldvan-
tageOus on the day OF sale.
L. u. MCFARLAND, Trustee.
Morgan x MCFarlnn AttOTnova
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
What sewn1d Aav,se. a. Isoo

Charles Gayarre gives in The South.
er'9 BivCuGc an account of a rather
striking talk on reconstruction which
he had with Mr.. Seward in 1895: ~
wsntt the Union" exclaimed Seward
at the close of the interview. 81 want
the Union, no matter how; want all
the States in the Capitol without tax
ing into consideration what you call
your dignity and your honor" Here
he became somewhat excited. 81
want" he continued, mot only the
main trunk OF my body, but all Of my
limbs without,exception. cay to you
what have said to the Southern men
whom 6rst saw aitsr the war, and
who asked for my views-sueh as
Hunter, Stephens. Orr and others. /
said to them: 'Y6u must make your
0elves as small as you can; you must
stoop and humble yourselves as low
down as may be necessary; you must
roR in the dust: you must eat dirt IL
need be. 1t is very hard, confess,
but Il is a necessity; and l would tay
TO the North: Be Msgnanimous.'
ThereHtOre, | repeat to yo1 that the
best thicg you can do is to get inside
the Capitol as fast as you can, even IL !
you have 20 creep for 1t on yonr belly.
Better for you, l said to Hunter,
Stephens and Orr, to eat dirt end to |
be represented by asses, jaekaSses,
lcksls and sc ounSrels, than not 10 be |
ALL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
The Higgins murier

CHARLEvoIX, MICH February co..
The excitement in the Higgins murder
case since the discovery of the body
in q manure h6ap has been incrtaSt 4
by Mrs. Higgins's confession of how
the horrible deco was committed. To
the sheriff she admitted that she and
her husbands nephew were the MUIR
derers. Higgins had been suspicious
OF undue intimacy between his wife
and nephew, and had frequently
ordered him to leave the place. The
nephew continued to remain, how
ever, at the solicitation OF Mrs. Hig-
gins, who seems to have had influence
over her husband. Saturday, Febru-
airy 9th, Higgins returned from
Brownstown, where he had been trad
ing. Since then he was not seen or
heard from, The wits and nephew
declared he had gone away tottsy, but
the neighbos becoming suspicious,
organized searching ralty Monday
and found the body of Higgins buried
in manure pile behind his barn. The
skull was crushed and the body mut..
lated. Yettsrdsy Mrs, Higgins made
a confession to Prosecuting Attorney
Hudson, saying her hust and was killed
shortly after his return home: that the
crime was committed in the house by
George Higgins, the instrument used
being a hammer. The body was
taken to the barn and hidden in
hsystack till Sunday night, when they
buried it in manure heap. Higgins,
when interviewed by Hudson and
Stewart and shown Mrs. Higgins's
confession and hammer, broke down
and corroborsted the woman's STATE
ment adding th't his uncle was
thrown down, choked and hammered
till dead. Threats OF lynohing are
freely made, and fearing an attempt
would be made, the prisoner was re-
moved TO Bellaire jail. The coroner
returned a verdict that Peter Higgins
came to his death at the hands of
George and Mrs. Higgins. Both we're
bound over for trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
InsOlVent Notice.

No. 63g7 II State Of Tennessee, Shelby
county, Office Of County Court Clerk, Mem
Phis, Tenn, January 20, 1870 John
Tongue, Public Administrator, aud as
such Administrator Of the estate OF A,
lOunF decolsed:
II AVlNd sugge,ted the insolvency of the
II estate Of A. Young, deceased, YOU are
hereby ordered 10 give notice. Wy advertise
ment in some newspaper published within
tho SAID state, ana rlso Mt the Court House
door OF Shelby county, Tor ali y rsons having
clnims agninst said estate, to appear and II o
the same, authenticated 10 the manner pro-
serihed by law, ON or before tho 3d day o.
May, 1856, and auy claim not dled on or be-
fore said day, a. before an approximation o
the funds Of said estate IL made, shall DC for
ever barred, both IN law and ca iity. Wit
ness my hand, at office, this S0th day ofJan-
unry, 1856.
II. d. CULLEN, Clerk.
" Louis hottmnnu, Deputy Clerk.
Notice vs. herahy given NJ required By tho
above order. January 30 lsSd.
JOHN LOAGUE, Administrator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEA1r-sUNDAY FEBRUARY 2l, 1856

have Nominated F. d. Lewis for Sheriff
to hb the unexpNed term Of the late
W. II. Morgan.
The Chamberlain Hunt Academy al
Port Gibso1, was in iuTed by FIRE last
Friday tofthe amount OF about $500
A brakeman on the Illinois Central
railroad was crushed to dc b st Water
Valley last Monday.
A Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION haI been organized at the
Industrial College at Columbus.
The Mayor of Greenville is calling
upon the citizens Of that place to as
sist him in the suppression Of crime.
Judge Stephen Thrssher and ]. Nc.
Martin have been called upon TO run
for Senator, to fill the place Of Senator
Vertner, deceased.
George Bunch, aa inhuman father
in Summit, Miss, was indicted and
sentenced 10 Jail for thirty days for
sewing up the mouth of his little boy,
about ten years old.
In the future our City Marshal, Mr..
Tom SigmsD, will take charge of all
horses or mules found running loose
on our streets and have them well
provided for at one OF the livery sta
bles till their owners pay fine and cost
for permitting them TO run at large.
Now, we hope our respected city faith
ers will only complete the Job by or
Gering the cows kept off the treets.
They are very destructive to our
shade trees by stripping the bark eff,
and until this is done we will certainly
not "be the peer of New York or any
other CITY,"
We are much gratifad by seeing
such Influential journals as the AP.
PEAL, the ArGidnche and the New Or
leans T'iBlfS Democrat recommending
our t)whsman, Mr.. Logan Walker, for
one of the Railroad Commissioners. 1t
would cei tlinly be difficult TO find a
man better fitted for the position, and
We hope 10 see him elected or ap-
pointed, as the case may he.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and
DR.. j. ". Gray were in Memphis yes
terday.
Miss Fannie Scruggs has returned
from Jackson.
Mrs. John MCGOWAN has returned
from visit OF several weeks in Mem
phis.
Messrs. Egbert Joaes and Will
Compton attended the fa'e OF Hol-
stein cattle in Memphis yester dav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
Alexander stephens ana JEFF Davis.

In the February Overland Mr..
Charles j. Woodbury. quotes the late
Alexander II. Stephens as making to
him the following statements in the
course of private conversation: 81
have been accused of embarrassing
and thwarting President Davis. The
statement is grievously false. was
always ready with my advice and co.
operation, but they were not often
desired. | did disapprove OF his a IT,
tude. He had his eve on the estab-
lishment OF an independent nation.
In his Utmost heart our great issue Of
State rights was dead, dead. A new
nation, with slavery for its corner
stone, was his dream and his ambi-
ton. l was against Toombs in getting
the State into secession, but | was
with him in method. Thrift folio VS.
him; unthrift. Davis. Had Toombs
been made President-that he was not
was only an accident-it is my con-
viction that the whole scheme of &C.
ton, nay, the results, would have
been changed. The suspension of the
writ OF habeas corpus, impressment,
subsidy of troops by CONSUMPTION,
would sever have been attempted.
The object sought would have been
one less object oRRble to the people Of
the North. 1t would, after two years
OF war, have been gained by special
treaty, because it was strictly consti-
tutional, and is now, at lls', 80 &C.
knowledgsd even by a centralized
Congress. But Davie, Davls-I know
not why he was ever elected Presi-
dent of the Clnfederacy, except that
he never succeeded in anything he
undertook"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21

placed in a sheltered outdoor posi-
ton, fully exp >sed TO the full power
Of the sun. II rapidly rose fcom so
to $50, showing a difference of Sc.
The hour selected, l2:45 o'clock. was
a little lees favorable for the solar side
of the argument than the meridian
hour would have been, for the sun
was tending to become temporarily
obscured with the passing clouds and
did not blsEs with the unimpeded in
tensity OF the noon hour, but it was
on the whole a pretty fair test, and it
was interesting as proving the actual
difference OF the midday temperature
in sun and shade here in Connecticut
on a mild day in the middle of Feb
ruary. Thst difIereace probably is
greater than many perslns would have
guessed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
BrUtRlly Assaulted by IA Drunken
Man

Man.
PAwTUCKET r.. l., February 2O.--A
few days ago Edward Carney of East
Cambridge, Mass, was hired through
The medium Of the post flee 10 work
Tor George X, Worrall u Co., barrel
nanuiacJurers Carney arrived here
yesler6a' morning, and drove ont 10
. Mr.. Worrall's house, No. 8 Germania
street. On being admitted indoors
by Mrs. Worrall he Immediately at
tempted to embrace her. The lady's
sister, Miss Nellie Biggers, coming to
the rescue, he Knocked her down and
clutched her by the throat. A man
named Herbert 0'Craig rushed in aud
attacked Carney with barrel slave,
but failed to make him loosen his
hold, and went TO seek a more effect
i've weapon. At this point another
sister, named Alice Biggers, entered
the room, and was set upon by Car
ney. She fled, aud catching her foot
in brier fell to the ground. Carney
pounced upon her. and drawing
pocket.knife plunged the blade re-
peatedly into her body. At this point
q AOuAbpOh JOhA'olN bOh VI me- w Or
rail- came upon the scene and struck
Carney with a stone on the back Of the
head. The blow seemed 10 sober tho
brute, who turned from his victim and
ran. He was chased and captured by
neighbors and handed over to tho po-
lice. He appeared 10 act in a half
crszy manner. He is a well-drGssed
and good.looking man, about thirty
years old, and states be has worked |
at coopering at the works OF a Mr..
in Somerville, Mass, since
last October, leaving there on Tues
day last He also stated that his resi-
denCe was at No. 81 Liverpool street. |
East Boston. Miss Alice Biggers ID
about twenty-eigtt years Of age. Her
condition ia critical, and fears are en-
.srtained that her wounds will prove
iatal. There are seven cuts upon her
body, two on her neck, one on the
eft breast,o ne under the left shoulder
blade, one on the right and Que on
he left hand. Her clothing was COM
)letely covered with blood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
Only Half Alive

There arc hosts of men and women who, to
coin phrase, are only half alive. That is 20
say, they have seldom, IL ever. anyHppetite.
arc nervous, weak, fdgotty and troubled by
numberless small pains and aches, In tho
presence of vigorous, exuberunt vitality they
seem mere pigmies. Such persons arc usu-
ally fond of frequently dosing themselves,
swallowing ia the cOurse of the year enough
drues TO stock any anOthecary's shop OF ay-
erage dimensions This, of course, defeats
instead of iurthering the end in view, viz,
the recovery Of health and vigor. Were
they 70 seek il from an unfailiug source Of
vitality, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, how
would return to their debilitated frames, the
glow Of health to their wan cheeks, their
trembling, uncertain gait would grow firm
and elastic, appetite, that grandest of all
sauces, would give a relish for the daily
food, were II ever so coarse, and refreshing
sleep would crown the tasks of the day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
DRESSED BEEF RATES.
Chicago Packers Excited over the
Recent Advance.

CHICAGO, Ill, February 20.-The
advance made by the Eastern trunk
lines in dressed beef rates continues TO
be al exciting topic OF interest to the
large beef packing interests in this
city. In an interview with an Associ-
tt2d Press representative this morning
MIR. Philip d. Armour declared that
the increase in the freight charges i'm
posed by the Eastern trunk lines FIR
Transporting dressed beef would be
Contested in the courts or the ground
of unjust discrimination aud also ON
the ground Of conspiracy. He de-
clares that the dressed beef interest
will urge the claim that the movement
by the railways is one purely to kill
of the dressed beef business. AS
ILLUSTRATING this, he claims that they
will cite that when the question of the
relative tariff 10 be imposed OF dressed
beet shipments was raised tlree years
ago it was decided to make the rate
90 per cent, in advance OF live stock
rates; then ii was increased to 60,then
to 90, and then, when the matter was
arbitraied tt the request OF the East
ern roade, it was decided to make it
7h per cent. in advance, and row the
figures have been arbitrarily advanced
to IS per cent. The dres ed beef men
assert that all this while large rebates
have been allowed to the syndicat .s
which control the live stock interests
in the West. Pursuing this line of
complaint, it is asserted that the ad-
vance is not made in the interest of
the stockholders of the roads, but
simply st the dictat on of the few men
who control the stock-yards at various
points and who have INTERCEPTED rail
way officials in their Institutions.
This will constitute the charge of con-
spiracy. In addition to this they de-
clare that they will use what influ-
ence they possess at Washington tn |
secure the passage Of the amended |
Oullom interstate commerce bill, |
which they assert will prevent any
such discrimination in the future.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
viii Pound I'm an ola CIoeh

Baltimore Sun, February 10
The will OF the late Da7id Baylor,
a we'll known citizen of Augusta coun-
ty, Va, was admitted to probate in
Stanton Saturday. By it MIR. Baylor
leaves 5000 to the Union Theological
Seminary, Presbyterian school nea,
Farmville, Va. or the balance of the
estate, which ID large one, two-thirds
go 10 David Baylor Cook and his
brother, William Cook, and the other
third to his nephew, Mr.. Preston
Baylor, of the Slaunton bar. The dis
covery Of the will was under singular
circumstances. Mrs. Cook was reared
by MIR. David Baylor, and he promised
to give her an oldfashioned clock of
his. He also said he would DO some
thing far her two tons. Upon his
death no will could be found, and at
a sale of his property Mrs. Cook
bought for $50 the old hall clock
which had been promised her. In at
tempting TO fix a loose screw she dis.
covered an envelope, sealed with wax
and marked David Baylor's Will"
When this paper was opened it proved
to be his will in his own handwriting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
The Jury Unable 90 Agrco.

NEw York, February 20.-The jury
in the Rev. II. T. White case were OUT
all night and came into court nj 8
o'clock this morning and announced
through their Fireman, d. S. Trip,
that they could not agree, aud were
discharged. The jury stood Blk for
acquit' nj aud six for conviction. The
trial lated eight days. White was
charged with assault, upon Miss Rob
inson and with being the f,ther OF her
child
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
Temperature in san and shade.

Hartford Times, February Is: Sat
arday, the l4th of February was
warm, bright and beautiful day in this
region for the middle of the last cal
endar month of winter. Soon after
noon, when the temperature was 500,
test was made with another Their
mometer, which was graded like tie
standard instrument nearly, the diff.
ference being but 10, and which was
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
A Valuable Paten5

DRnoy's (uoTse) Corn and pea PIAn-
tee.
u AVlNG perfected my invention, I wish
IL place 1t before the public, especially
m snuiacturers. Az Corn Planter, Il ian
perfect ~ coss-opons tho drill, distributes
tho same, thereby one man performing the
work OF three. Tue. have boon used in
this section for over dozen years with per-
'ect satisfaction. Can give rospot aihlo ,osti d.
monials, Address
JOHN II. DANCY, DancyvilIe,
HnVWnod county Tam
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
POstoniee Robbed

GALVESTON, TEX, February 20 49,
A special to the Ne,us from san An
tonic says; News was received from
Floresvile last evening that the safe
of the postmaster Of that place had
been broken open and robbed. One
thousand dollars in cash and $500 in
postage stamps were taken. Three
men are under arrest on suspicion
but no money was found on them"