davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
OVER THE COUNTY.

Trenton Herald. Wednesday we
were shown sample Of clover seed
hUlled in Gibson county by Messrs'
Davidson, Vincent B. Co. The seed
are perfectly clean aud and nice We
are glad to see such steps taken in
our county. ltmens economy, and
it means keeping thousads of dollars
at home which has heretofore been go
ing off after clover seed After it is
hulled the hay is used for stock feed,
and it is said to be especially good
for COWS. We likesto see this enter
prise manifested at home, and hope it
will be properly encouraged and in
ducel to grow until not cent will 60
outside Of this county for clover seed.
Trenton Herald Last Saturday,
between here and Dyer Station, IA
shohkins accident occurred to the
family Of Mr.. Dick Reeves. They
were enroute to church in a wagon.
At that place the railroad and dirt
road run parallel for some distance.
They were told that the train was
about due, 'but they thought they
could pass before the train arrived.
In this they were mistaken, for about
midway the train arrived, and the
horses took fright and turned the wag
on over, throwing all the occupants
out Mrs. Reeves, the mother Of Mr.
Reeves, had her leg broken. The
wife of Mr.. Reeves had her arm bro
ken, and the boys head was consider
bly, bruised. The injuries are no
half so bad as were first reported, bu
they are bad enough. The movhe
of Mr.. Reeves is about 70 years o
age, and she will probably never re
cover from the effects of her wounds
The family live near Gibson Wells
and passed through town Tuesday 70
their home.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Poison Oak.

Last Sunday, while at Mr.. T. F.
Hudson's, the great hay and carp
man, who is perhaps better known
than any farmer in the state, we no.
ticed that his son, Dewitt, seemed to
be SHINING of at the hands. Mr.. H.
called the little fellow to him and
showed us how the skin, even ON the
palms of his hands, was coming off in
fakes aud Lew skin appearing UNI
dernesth. He explained that several
years ago the child was badly poi
soned with poison oak, and every
spring he broke out and suffered
greatly. He had applied every known
remedy to relieve the sufferer, and
employed physicians to attend him,
but with no avail. "In fact" Mr.
Hudson continued, it seemed like to
go IN sight ota poison oak vine would
cause the eruptions to break out
afresh' After trying everything else,
/ read in the Banner. Watchman so
much about the S. S. S. blood medi-
cine that | determined to try that
also, but must confess that l had but
little hope in it. But, as you see, its
success has been wonderful. 1t has
driven every particle of the poison
from my child's system, and is now
putting a new skin on him. He is
thoroughly cured, and the S. S. S. did
the good work. l believe that it will
drive out any kind of poison from the
blood, and its effect on Dewitt proves
it. There are a great many sufferers
from poison oak in the country, and
to such l can knowingly recommend
this great medicine. L not only eff
fects certain cure, but seems to put
fresh life into vne."
This is only one of the numerous
Endorsements of S. S. s. that has
reached us, and we publish it as in.
formation to those who are suffering
with poison in their system, it matter;
not from what source it comes. This
discovery in regard to curing the ef'
fects of poison oak is Ofgreat imports
hnce, as it gives certain remedy fol
most common and aggravating af'
Fiction, for which no permanent re-
lief had ever been known. The S. S
S. is certainly the king of blood medi
cines, and is as harmless as it is sol
vent for the eradication of impure
blood from the system.-Athens Ban
Waterman, April 30.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

The man who places a ten dollar
advertisement in his local paper, and
hatters himself that he is liberal adj
vertiser will be surprised to learn
that yearly advertisement, one col
umn in length in the Chicago Tribune,
costs the advertiser S26, 900. The New
York Herald receives for its lowest
priced column $4,000. The New
York Tribune, for the lowest,
$2S,254.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Thrap Wiles.

Bud Dillon, a Nashville printer, ID
company with "a typographical COM
panion, once walked from Nashville
to Memphis. The only remarkable
feature of this incident is that Dillon
is known as the LATEST man in Ten-
nessae. One evening, while the two
printers, hungry AUD tired, were walk
ing along the railroad, eagerly watch
ing for the court house dome Of Mi
Ian, Dillon, upon meeting a man
asked;
GLOW far is it to Milan?"
Three miles"
Thank YOU"
After walking some distance far
Their, they met another man.
"How far is it to Milan?"
"Three miles"
They had gone above mile when
they met another man"
'How far is it to Milan"
"Three miles,"
Dillon began to get warm. The
science Of profanity is one OF the
learned branches in which he was
proficient, and seating himself on Il
cross>tie, he swore with great energy
and volume. Arising, he wiped the
perspiration from his brow and said:
81 can stand great deal and am
willing to excuse an ordinary liar, but
when a man seeks to impose upon my
bow-legs, it MORALLY ohends me. !
hav'nt had a fight since | was a boy
but if the next fellow we meet don'I
shorten the distance to Milan, he'll
have me to whip, that's all"
They had gone probably a hall
mile farther, when they saw man
approaching. Dillon took off hi;
coat, handed it to his companion and
began to roll up his sleeves. Tom
I'm in for il, said he.
bud, for the Lords sake dom
say anything to that fellow. He's
regular giant
Cant help that. Say" calling
the man who was walking some dis
lance from the track)"how far is i
to Milan2'
about three miles"
"My friend, ! wish you would b,
generous enough to make it two mile
and half"
"Kain't do it."
"Well. then, III have TO 6gh
you"
"All right, you're the man Nv
been lookin' fur"
Dillon approached the man, who
Selling him, threw him OF the grounC
with force that took his breath.
"Hold ON, cried Dillon, as soon a
, he was able to speak. "How far diC
you say it is to Milan ?"
"Three miles"
ooh, we'll, then, that's all right.
thought you said FIVE miles Muc
: obliged for courtesies so GRACEFUL
extended. Good evening. "-Arkar
saw Traveller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Congressional [ convention.

Riyes, Tenn, July 8, 1855. BY direction Of
the Democratic Executive Committee of the
Ninth Congressional District of Tennessee,
at a meeting this day held at Rives, Tenn. a
convention is called to meet at Brownsville,
cnn., on Wednesday, September Sth, 1885, at
z o'clock M, to select Democratic candi-
date to represent said district in the next Con.
gress of the United Staes.
The various counties composing the Ninth
Congressional District are requested to send
delegates to represent them in said convention.
f. J. WOoD, Chairman.
R. 2. Taylor, Sec.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

A terrible drouth afflicts the coun-
ties of Brown, Coleman, Callahan,
Eastland, Palo Pinto, Stephens and
Others contiguous to them in Texas,
and many families are suffering for
bread. Gov. Ireland has issued 4
proclamation calling for relief for the
sufferers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
1886.
.HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
An illustrated Weekly

The position of Harper's Young People as
the leading weekly perio lical for young read
ers is well established. The publishers spare
no pains to provide the best and most attract
i've reading and illustrations. The serial and
short stories have strong and dramatic inteA
est, while they are wholly free from whatev1
is perniciOus or vulgarly sensational; the pa,
pers on natural history and science. travel
and the facts of life, are by writers whose
names give the best assurance of accuracy and
value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports
games and pastimes give full information on
these subjects. There is nothing cheap a5oue
il but its price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
FURNITURE!

Woadvise our friends who are in want Of
Furniture or Mattresses to call or correspond
with Weakley & Warren, Nashville, Ienh'
They manufacture and carry in stock the
Largest, Finest and Best
Asserted stock in the south and sell at rea e
sonable prices. They will give prompt atien-
tiOn TO all orders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

For over six yeess have hesh i,.4'h.a -u.,-.',
from troublesome N.Uoy crCa'a'r i"t Ncr.H'.
Of which have Sreut owe" cl') wan hgufhl. f.-
most noted sn-cs,lr l"io+:r'7 p'uuuE f'.1rn..
The use Of one s!uglo b li,le &C b. -. j. hs~ ,rr
marvellous, giving lie rel -i..l =, ota,"' .a--
menrUom6iDeoi. tis : g'r@& et~., y "i'" Uiter,,
they cure at all, are N the dI-tait nv
c. II. ROBERTS, atla...-. -. y 0rSs,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
cATARRH.

The China and Queensware House Of Mcbride
Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the largest - the Sou,l.
Mr.. A. j. Mcbride Of this firm mas en- cured OF
catarrh Of the Of 10 years staar NC 6s the use
OF B. b b., after every known remed. ltreaimelt
had failed. b. B. B, cures catarrIrIr few week.
after slothful stun has failed for } 10 Write 10
him and learn all the facta
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseas>
es mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga. New York, 157 W.
23d St.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

In the Haywood county primary
election last week Bond received SIT
votes and Pierce received 361; Bonds
majority. 516.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
AN EDITORS.

IhAve been almost entirely curedt .lpel eatAn
Of several years standing, by 3 5sttlt sOf B. B. B.
have tried many other remedies, ogA none ECU
B. b. lis quick cure, while OTIS are SOY o
J.J. HARDN, Editor New Toccos, q D.
Lsrre bottlessrOo. or 9 for $500. T ,Tessed.
Address BLOOD BALM &C Atlanta, c
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

An epitcme ofeverything that is attractive
gnd desirable in Juvenile literature'-BoT a
Courier.
A weekly feast of good things to tho 9 n
Brooklyn Union.
Ii is wonderful in its wealth Of pictures, -
formation and nterest.-Christian Advocate.
n. Y,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Tuesday, August 31st, 1886,

the following described real estate, lying and
being in the town of Milan, Gibson county,
Tenn, to wit: One store house and lot, front.
ing on Main street running west about ~
and north along Main street about p feet to
the beginning corner, the northeast corner Of
said house and lot.
Also one vacant lot on the east side of Maiu
street, in Milan, Tenn, fronting on Main
street, b ginning at the northwest corner OF
said lot on the southeast corner of the Doug
lass saloon, runs south along Main street 20
feet; thence east 80 feet; thence north 20 feet,
and thence west 50 feet to the beginning.
Also one other lot of ground in the town Of
Milan, Tenn. bounded on the south by the
property of E. A, Collins. and east by the Lew
ter land; N Orth by the land of }; A. Wheeler
and West by the Dresden road; containing
about five acres.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

Itch and scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by NoOlford's
Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by DR.
NJ. D. l.. Jordan, druggist, Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Receivers Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.
l.. l.. Warren Il Co. ct ais. VS. Bryant, jack
sou i Co. ct ais.

VIJ obedience to decree for sale in this
| cause rendered by the Chancery Court at
Humboldt, at the January term, 1885, and at
fired by the supreme Court OF Tennessee, at
Jackson, Tenn at the April term, 1886, there
of, and in obedience to the order Of the Chan
Gerry Court of Gibson county, at HUMBOLDT,
procedendO, at the July term, 1856; will as
Receiver and special Com missioner in said
cause. sell to the highest bidder, in front Of
the court house door. in the town OF Hum
boldt, Tenn, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
StraYed or Stolen.

One small bay pony mare, star in
forehead, branded sc" on shoulder.
Reward for recovery.
W. B. STAFFORD,
Trenton, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Notice to Subordinate Wheels Of
Gibson County.
j. NJ. Coulter, Sec'y.


There being call by P. S. A. w.
of Tenn, to meet at the town of Nc
Kenzie, Carroll county, Sept, 9rd, to
ratify the organization of the National
Wheel, l hereby call the Gibson CO.,
Wheel in extra session at Trenton
Aug. 28th at II o'clock, am, for
the purpose of electing representa-
tive to the state A. W., and such
other business as may come bsfore the
Wheel. This Aug, 9th, 1886.
L. W. PITMAN
P. Gibson Goa. w.
W. T. JONES,
Cor. Secretary,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Terms; Postage Prepaid, so Per Year
Vol. VII. commences Nov. 8. 1885.

Single Number, Five Cents each.
Rsmittances should be made BY fosi-Omc.
Money Order or Draft, to avoid ebance d
loss ~
mept without the express order ofhsrpei
Brothers, Address,
HARPER BROTHER .swYisN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Everything on Wheels.

We have just received another car
load of those celebrated stylish Ten,
nessee Wagons. You ought to have
one. Come and see them. They are
beauties.
EDWARDS Il SHEPHERD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
{ Ongress.

CARTHEL.-W are authorized 60 en-
NJnounce the Hon. j ohm Carthel, of Tren-
ton, as n candidate for Congress in this Con-
gressonal district.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Wanted.

Old-fashioned iron bitters have had tn cir
day-are like the fiddler thebullkicked-there
is no more music in them. Browns Iron
Tonic stands on the threshold of the morning
1t purifes. reddens and enriches the blood
ZONES the system, and floods the soul of the
former sufferer with melody, and costs only 81
For sale by Stewart Il Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Wanted.

A position as teacher by gradu-
ate. Address, *" Exchange office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
TERMS OF SALE.

To be sold on "A credit of months, b airing
the right of redemption. Notes with good Sc;
curity will be required of the purchasers and
lien retained on said property to secure the
NJ. II. JOHNSON,
Receiver and Special Commissioner.
Harwood & Taylor and others Sol'rs,
July %, 1885,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
County Convention.

The newly appointed democratic
executive committee for Gibson Coun>
ty met at the office of r. q, Taylor
and organized by electing r, 2. Taylor
chairman and j. NJ. Coulter secretary.
1t was further resolved that a con-
vention be called to meet at the
court house in Trenton on August "a,
at II o'clock m, to appoint delegates
to the Congressional Convention that
meets in Brownsville Sept. 8, 1886,
and that the committeeman from the
various districts call and hold primary
conventions or elections, as they
may choose, on Saturday, the 21st
day of August, and select delegates
to said County Convention, and in
obedience to said resolution said con-
ventiOn is hereby called.
r. q. Taylor, Chairman.
j. M. Coulter, Sec'y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

County Warrants taken in pay
ment for goods at Dickson's-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Stnln Snnntnl..

Wy ILLIAMS9N.-W are authorized to
w announce 5. Is. Williamson, ofTrenton.
as a candidate to represent Gibson county in
tn State Senate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
ABOUT I'll .yA.
3. e. 3.

Thistruly Wonderful and or.y qui, rl"oG ?ur.seT
on earth makes absolute cures oftT ,od Diseases,
scrofula, Skin Dseasc5.aal fLaH ~ ,'ian,hi!ar
Swellings, Tumors, DryTc.tcr, No %Nompai1.a,
Old Ulcers and Sores, SyrsHsiIGl. ,c.., C.'.-rE
Eczema, rheumatism, Mc.crrA ii Il, ETC., II
one-third the time CyCrbcfo.c Ei'S ,.-T.t .lz.3c
Of each bottle. nisca~l,It,ow, ri' %" 1cm'!6f
and use one bottle otD. T. T., ana lNAih- 'Dc,-
oughly convinced OF i'7nar.ca! po' d. SeaitD 81
for unimpeachabie t,st.lloAy, ! -.-:a..!.5 o.
which are below.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Representative.

CURTIS. We are AUTHORIZED to announce
VI. I. Curtis, Of the 9th civil district MS a
candidate to represent Gibson county in the
over house of the next legislature.
NVERALL,-We are authorized to an
Onounce r. A. Overall. of Yorkville, as a
candidate to represent Gibson county in the
lower house Of the ext legislature.
INVADE. We are authorized to announce
w Hon. W W. Wade, Of Trenton, as cam
ddate to represent Gibson county in the lower
house Of the next general assembly.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

months. For that reason the business is called slack.
but further orders could be booked now II
makers were disposed TO accept contracts az
present figures. Pric,s for and steel rails
are now hXh enOugh and they pay to favored makers
all the profits TO which tho other industries should DE-
taxed II Is an encouraging feature IN the situation tnat
the mills are employed and that without speculative
"bOOn." The coal problem Is still uusOlved but the
certainty of larger consumption I'm 1856 than In 1850
seems to render it certain that the managers VIII NOT
dare to sacrifice the prospects OF prosperous year ny
Internal dissensOns and useless competition. Inc course
OF prices for the coal stocks last week indicates src
ment In the future. Leaving behind us the Wheit
speculation, the week has developed expression or
confidence among business men that has not Deen
eQuaed since 1880.
The course OF g. eculatOn-and there was little else
than speculaiOn-a the Stock Exchange was erratic AL
the week through The markets every day we're sueceu
TO all kinds or demotazing reports concerning railway
of cutting Of East-bound freehts from
Chicago, st. Louis, etc. and these rnmors occasionally
sailed by reports OF cuts in passenger fares at Je
West, and once twice we're seasoned By statements
and Ohio While these reports were freely
circulated and repeated often as they were contra
dctcd by officials whose business 1t Is TO know thelr
ncighbOrs business tho stock market. after some 1nr
ther depression the first day or the week,
continuously gained in strength. Subject only tn
feysrish and not altogether unnatural nuctuatons'
After Tuesday weakness was an oicrvesccn ana cOhu
dence staying quality; the latter made ls marx III
final good advances which 10 must he remembered Wcte
made despite OF reports which, II true. year ago would
have caused almost panic. The transactions LOT tue
week amounted only 70 2,0O3,2SO shares, against
433 for the preceding week In our usual aple we
prefix the final of December 81 1889, by whcn IL
will be observed that for majoy OF the stocks there
has been a material reaction. ,,,.. ,..
Subjoned il usual taIle giving the hlghes loWes1
final prices and number OF shares sO,d Tor te Weeh
together with the hna prices or week ago. oI thiIty
nine active or representative stocks:
rL ID
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

srrprNF COURT CHAMBERS Before Barrett. J.-Firs
siTafaE t0uaT~GESERAL TegM-Davs p. j. Brady and
SurRENE C6uaf SPECIAL TERM-PAaI l. Before Don
ohue. -ncmgrrers os 49, 70 H. ~ la 81. 81. A
i0i. Law and Fac-Nos 34 l95. 246 7a 200. 3J5. 23t
i6 - 2s3 Sa: i2o 25 23j 1852. S3s 34S, 2l3 1856, 27S
SJTrfMF CouRr-srEcIAL TERN-P.Rr II-Adiourned fos
stfnfME coUgr-cIacur-PAgTI I.-Refore Peckham, j.
So Ii4 81 lG42 lsij lt25 1870 l223, laos g. 67G
6 t Ss7 Sg5 46 9i9 i32S i3 {g @ s2S itso s ,asa
loss $50 l?49 @55 z9i5 29:I 392 dO9.li52 i4sS
SUPREME CoURr- -CmcUH~TAEi II.-Before An irews. j.
srrREMF coURr-cIacur-PARr III-Beforc Andrews j.
sfors Beach Nos io9T 300 28oG lli7, I7ai 5Yh
surnEnE lydBetoTe Peach j.
sShaoosfrs %ssS1S ~ SorssleTs Heas Of JOB,
eS@saS,sd win q f:S |$oFge &aSiaP
aHS GG M oT S5sSsry
nos 55 81 iO4 367 s65 5si S5i. 81. SIS,
JNos ia1S 1922 1872 @ M lSIG 81 2olI o. is95 1893
tSi w 6 is ~ s Is i2 Io iIo7 iGi4 q5 ss
as ilOs 6ss 666 l2i5, 1870 l2i! l2is 2ie 574 5Q&
sSs sSs' 6i$ S0b 30 tC i5sd rs gao 2e isS 'o '-0'
SUPERIOR COURr-TBIAL TERM-PARI ll-AdIourned ioi
SUPERIOR CoURr-TmAL TERM-PARr III.-AdjOuIned fot
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIM TERM-PARr Iv.-AdIourned fof
"oMMos PlRAs-sPEcnL TEgA-Before Larremore c. J.-s
NcoMa6S PiEistEQUTr TERM-Before Van Hoesen j..
Nos to % Inclusive - ,, No.,
JN%os 1915 Hos 45 7lS l40 2ly 800. 80 1910 l20l,
iSsi i0IS l0IS 1850 400 2l67 1887 1913 1907. s73.
i3II 1872. 6s4 1918. l0l0 2o1s.
COMMON PIEAs-rRIAL 1KRM-PAR1 II.-Before Allen. j.
Nos 1888 1892, l3O, 1910 1928 li+o l4lS 1879 793.
lex as SsS G iYss s7 1872 si ss 1884, 1915 1897 ''a
CRY CoURT-lRlAL rERM-PART I-Before McAdam G. j.
Nos 45oo GtS5 Sii3 tD9 3ooj 5s7s Slso, 5is6 alss.
CITY CouRT-IRIAL TKRM-PARr II-Before Nehrbas j.
Nos 2s a6s4 5S,j ~ tsss S57I & tS4S S91e A7e7
OHr CoUar-rRIAL rkEM-PARI III-Before Enrien Z.
A1f 02S4 .2sJ 0tty 6lA1, 4S6l, AcSz. o0IA oVIa
IleS. 622A. j2il. 52k2. 52Uo.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
GEIIy AAD rE0DrcE uIEKET&

FEATURES OF NuT-YORK DEALGNG'.
The week a the Produce Exchange closed on
Saturday with dan and unIutcrcst!ng markets Cash
wheat nominal aud only 1000 bushels were bought
for export Thc options opened cent lower but later
enjoyed a recovery aud /. partial advance aud ended
steady shade under the best -urrs Prices showed
a rain OF ls cent from Friday rs follows: February
9OIi March, 9l' April. 30 May. ia- and June, 3J
cents. Exporters were moro liberal buyers or corn,
taking 90 900 bushels spot lots without material
change. Inc options rIsrd 81" bat closed hrm down Il
for February i9lg Ahd y cent for March at y ana
unchanged Tor Apr 81 aud May Al i-i4 cents. oats
were ga better but 10Th cash ana option were
dulrt ne dual prices we're: February. 31os March,
s. - and Apr aud May 31l4 ccGts. Lard was dun the
oplIun, closing follows: February, - II March,
-; - April. 80 81 May, ~ jS; June, 20 o. and
August. - -. 49,
Inc receipts Of gram at NewNork. Philadelphia
Baltimore aud Boston Saturday were ~ follows;
Wh.at % 17 bushels; corn. 23G7G-; oats i23l3 total
srtiu .O2O bushels; Hour. 2O2-0 barrels.
Al Chicago Milwaukee AM -. Ious the arrivals wore
Wheat, 1861 uuzhos; corn, 2oG5G6 bushels; oats
l75Os7 bushels; total gram. i22,jO1 bushels; hoar'
al,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
oopEhN PRODUCE MARKnr.

IIyUupOO PROVISIONS bacon. "a nt rrH1i cut
ygs al Long rlr MuIus. Us. I'd. snort Ct"ir Mddcs
31s Od short lIbs. 2Vs 3D. shoulders 2as Od Der cwt
IndiJn Meas. lrJr Mcss Uus. Ud.
i'ork-rmo 81 5iA ud per DDL rhine Mess .astefa.
bIs W".lrru !3s Di Lard American. So Priuc Hcs,
ern i2, 81; Lara OIL ud. Hams Long tut. 3~H. ID
0oCrs rs sos 81 autter rs I'd er c|t iDr nnrst United
~, i'ic.4r-Am t!oiCc. 81. Wheat lied
Wrstern sDrng H. ~ MS jc. Red nter r. "a IS 81
nor rrntai Nn SDuug 1s y GW western NlntCI.1 a.
NV Mtxel Ne.tcrII H. H.. tat!lpgil !. 10. d. II
7s "a Californian No - Gd IS. q. Dtr cch2l 'rOiuce
SDIrs of Turpcntinc do ~ London. Us. 6L per
cwL; ncnncd petroleum Od. 'iL Drr ;1lp C0yt:Seel-
Ancrican tot 4S uer cyt. TulpY 21f.j pcrcSt. Nns,
-ConimOn 50. a.. Pale ia oh ~p> III lhnscri oi ~
gd. per cw: faIOT-4ina = H.ttIL - ~; IHl Ci's
~. oJ ucr "a American 'irigr.l[ y o.. hl1 quart
crs i'd. IOIc CuA!tcrA - l. per h- - 49,, o. - ,.o,,
LONDON Jan. p-Pr rOdu 'r--i tn"cfl 'rLtl' NJ JI-s
Cd Der tun tia Lns"ci n 81" ntf IuiFt'r ihls'ef
Cake. e. Il Js Der too tcahch '' ',,"L. IL"
Ia urr gallon S1iri.t of ldrp'rdl. - " per cW@'
sperm Oil DER ton. HOsr tO.nnOl. IA ia D ch u
Iatr IFs lIa Iruvsiup trL 3f[ -. prr C"I lnI
American 81 gar %. "a, tJs tipt t'hHHh u
polarzing $50 and l3s. I'd Dl dior Cu1t Ia "'' M
rcuuuV atntL: Austgi. II 4 IdbN-- T. 20 '"f ...'
0i; Mutton. 2JS. B.;.W-GL ~ COcuL Va. o'-CeFcH.
4 n ys.. Cochin. G3U D.