davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26
Tho Bridge OF Clouds.
By A. ). REQUIER.

By A. J. REoUIER.
I sometimes think. in my rarer hours,
When the spirit is all aglow,
OF q world within this world of ours,
That it yearns yet fears to know
OF the magical music and mystic
CLEANS
OF the beautiful land Of dreams!
I see it's cities oi FURNISHED gold
In the blaze of the setting sun,
And it's loveIiness caught on the crys.
Y tai mold
or the stars when day is done;
Aud food celestial downward beams
From the beautiful land OF dreams!
I catch glimpse of inspiring eyes,
While mothers touch dispels my
sighs
And wipes away my tears,
With leaves Of balm from the healing
streams
OF the beautiful land of dreamsl
And feel that the struggle with power
and pelf :
Is a wreathed and miraculous rod;
That the soul was created to die unto
self a9' i'r'i-
Before it can rise to God
A futter of. pinions and flight Of
CLEANS .J54.a
In the beautiful land of dreams!
For dark eolipses of blind despair
That make us shudder and start,
And dimpling ansits of Venus there,
In the violet depths of the heart,
But lead Us still to the gate, it seems,
OF the beautiful land of dreamsl
The fear OF the Lord is the earliest
shoot
From seed by the sower cast;
But wisdom's completely ripened fruit
La to love Him best at last
The perfect and triplicate crown which
beams
In the beautiful orb Of dreamsl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LyBrand & Son

fEAkl. pIca.ur" i'll calling thcattontion
L 1T he pa6!ic 20 an examination OF
th.i, ,rOCK Of MUSICAL MERCIiAN-
DiSE, consisting Of riaEos, Church and
Par!nr Organs. Wclodcons, Vioins. Gui.
tar, i:anj"s, Flutes. Acrordeona, Brass
an! silver Eard Instruments Of ali kinds.
H!s' sheet Hlu.c and instruction Books
'"I ""ry :iasc y. Murical Ius.rumcute on
$500 - ~ ',mcs. We are Sole Agents tur
u" 80. ~ south Carolina Of Estcyh Co Is
y. AGE DREAMS Sheet Music sent by
mail pos. i.a.d, On recti2sof price. and all
kinds % Musicnl Gouds sent by E1press.
wben ordered. :" >my part Of The state
marked - n. :toA IcronG-ia,d ri.
Anon ~" "rgnn~ for sale cheap. tor ash,
Plane, Ur1onra Melodeons Tuned and
Repaired in satisfactory manner: and
will givnasDccia' attention to- Packing Re-
moving and Shipping Pianos FOR othe, par
ti"s to any u"int desired, at moderate
prices.
Allorders promptly attended to and sat-
isfaction guaranteed t q those .avoring us
with their patronage. Send for onr cata-
logue of Sheet Musicand Musical NJ erohan
disc. Richardson street. a few doors above
PHOENIX sficc. Columbi 8. C. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26
Food for Infants.

CONDENSED MILK. Eagle Brand. Pa
~ poma. Phosphate Food. Nestle's Mo-
ther's Milk Substitute, Bermuda Arrow
Root. Farina, Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch,
always frcsh, at
June IL HEINITSH'S DRUG STOHR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26
Wilmington. Columbia and AUG r R

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.
COLUMBIA, y. c., May 10 1874.
Esan yEsaI IHEa.sks,- THE Efollowing Schc-
ka2fSaR 9e9EzENSt2s dule will be operated
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN SO2 TRAIN No4
Leave Columbia. ..... & 90 m 845pm
Florence. .!12 rs p nj 2lOam
Arrive Wilmington. 7.15 p m *7.15am
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN no 8
Leave Wilmington. SEQ m 1910 D m
Florence. 400 p NJ ll.37 m
Arrive Columbia.... 500 y m 400 m
Iraln NO. z, from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connects
closely with N. E. II. r., and atWilmington
with W. W. r. i. TO all points North.
Train No. 4 from Columbia is fast Ex-
press. making through conn ections, llrail,
North and south, and water line conncc,
tions rid Portsmouth.
Train No. l. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with n. Il. r. X. for
CharlestOn, and is al accom- M modation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 3. from Wilmington, is a fart
Express, connecting closely from and to all
points North and south. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to ali principal
points. Pullman palace sleepert On night
trains. TbreRkfast. tDinner. tSuprer.
Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co
lumbia daily. Sundays excepted. Express
Train No. 4 leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, Gener al Sup.
a. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26

A chorus of 2. 500 voices is to be one
OF the attractions at the opening Of the
industrial exhibition at San Francisco
this year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26
Excursion Tickets to New York.
aT S3l.3O.-ua

A@@ ER ..s3a5 .!.iE q
SOUTH CAROLINE, RAILROAD CO.,
COLUMBIA. =. c.. June 80. 1871
. OUND TRIP TICKETS tn New York
LII and return rin Charleston and S.ea III
ship, at REDUCED MATES, will he on
sale on and after lst July. Steamers sail
Oh Wednesdays and Satnrdays
s. Is. rICKENS,
July Genera! Ticket Av"nt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26

nance.
SEC. 4. Be il further ordained, That
if any person shall, by force or violent
and threatening language, attempt to
hinder, prevent or obstruct the said
Chief Of Police in the peaceable per.
formance Of the duties prescribed by
this ordinance. such person, Oh con-
viction, shall suffer such penalty as is
inflicted for other breaches of this
ordinance.
SEC S. BE il further ordained, That
my person offending against any Of
the provisions OF this ordinance shall
be liable to such penalty US tho Mayor
and Alderman may ihtiict, not exceed.
ing the sum OF forty dollars, for each
and every offence.
SEQ. 6. BE il further ordained. That
the said Chief OF Police shall be enti-
tied to receive for marking each
weight or measure, Ave cents, 70 be
paid by the owner Of such weight or
measure, before he or che shall be per-
mitted to make nse OF such weight or
measure: Propided, That When thero is
more than one weight or measure of
the came kind stamped for tie same
person, each Of such additional va. as
or measures shall be stamped fur .-v
and half cents.
| SEQ. z. Be IL further ordained That
this ordinance shall take effect from
and after the ratification thereof.
Done and ratified under the corpo.
| rate seal OF the CITY Of Colnm
IL. biz. on the ninth day Of May,
in year OF our Lord 1871.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
WIN. J. ETTER, City Clerk.
BY order Of the Mayor.
MARION F. NIXON
Chief OF Police.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26
The Short Line Schedule

Inc Snort Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R, r. Co.
.CoLuMBIA, +. c.. June 20, 1874.
&k4s osnEeE pHa ssh saGh1tsSTiI1g sSuIeg xiIl Rtse So
operated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No Train No 4
Leave Augusta. .7.45am 4.15pm
Graniteville. ..s8.19 m 5llpm
Colbia Junct'n 1920 m t9O5pm
Arrive Columbia. .12 so m 917pm
Leave Columbia. 1912 m
Winnsboro.. 249 m
Chester. IA 20 pm
Arrive charlotte. .t6.45 D m
No. 2 Train makes closs connection. ria
Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York Cos A. N.
No.4 Train makes close connection uia
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at SIS p. NJ.
GOING SOUTH. Train No 1 Train No
Leave Charlotte. $50 m
Chester. IL 02 a m
Winnsboro.. .12 3Spm
Arrive Columbia. 2.42pm
Leave Columbia. 2.52 m $40 m
Corbia Junct'n. 1917 m 415 m
Graniteville Ills M *7.48 IN
Arrive Augusta. .8.O5pm 8.45a
aBreakfast. thinner. tSupper.
South bound Traine connect at Augusta
Tor all points South and West. Through
tickets cold and baggage checked to princi-
PAL points. 1S Sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. Jas. ANDERSON. General Sup.
a. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26

Excursion Season of 1874 via Allan
tic Coast and Midland Lines.
~ 20 MJ ya syi2sa 6 sg2s:.SSSss;a s.S 5ss
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND Az.
GUSTA, AND WILMINGTON, COLU ~
BIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
COLUMBIA. \. G., May 2G. 1874
DOUND TRIP rlCKEiS to all pr"lni.
IN nent Virginia Springs and Western
North Carolina Excursion Points, good
until November l. 1874, will bo on sale at
tho Company'e Ticket Office in this city,
both rid Charlotte and ria Wilmington, on
and after June /, 1874.
Tickets to New York, Philadelphia. BAL
timore. uia DAY LINE. at reducedrates, alro
OIL sale. A. POPE,
June7 General Passenger Ag gent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26
Change Of Schedule.

Change Of Schedule.
SOUTH CAhoLIfA RAILROAD COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. c., October lS. 1878
E6 N E6 EENssss5s1. Oh ange Sch edule
&42A2 ~ xdae3I1aeiIs xdka&SU TO go into efiecton
and after Sunday 10Th instant:
NAIL AND PAs9EE0ER TRAIN.
Leave Co!um bia at..... -. 8.40am
Arrive At Charleston at.... .4.20 pm
Leave Charleston at. ..... 9.OC pm
Arrlveat Columbia at.... 5.C0 pm
HIaHT EXPRESS, FnEIoRT AND AccoMMoDA.
TIoE TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
eaveOolumbia .7.15 n Arrive. G. so Z,
Arrive Charleston ITO y IN Leeve..6 As + n
Camden Trainl runs Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia 1.50 pm Arrive 11.50 am
Leave Camden G.50 am Arrive 6.35 pm
4. Is. PIoKINs. General Tickr, Agtn-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26
Piedmont Airline Railway

20, ess Egi;kst,,.< con DkNSEL. TIME
&sR Ea Ssaa2--ass;z @ssz : ABLE, kIchmol,o and
Dnnville, Richmond and DMnvillt X. W. y
c. Division, and NORTH Wtetcrl. l.. g.. l.. "
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-26
and Columbia Railroad
CHAN 0E OF SCHEDULE.

&@ rI ? AssENaER AZ :
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains 51 on south Carolina Railroad up and
the following will be the Schedule:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-12
FOR SALE

a GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
ship 100 acres. Finely SETTLED. House
Fence. Plenty Of Fruit Trees. Price
Si20O0-half cash. a BARGAIN.
Also $50 acres i'll same township. Saw Mill
House, Gin and Grsi-Mill. Never Failing
Stream. Good for 500 bushels toll Corn and
6 to 8 bales toll Cotton per year. $500
half cash.
Also 600 acres in Charleston County, So
per acre.
Also 500 acres in this county. Pine land,
well watered, 81 per acre. Apply to
\. i. kNOWLTON,
Land Agent,
Orangcburg G. H., S. c.
mar II IF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-12
Das Yeilchcn.

FROM iioETIIE.
tstl a9 Nfin .
Lonely and sweet n violet grew
The meadow weeds among
One morn rosy shepherd maid,
sg;sMith- -carclesshcart idle tread,
Came by,
Came by
The meadow lands, anu sung.
: IAh =, said the violet, 'would were
Some stately garden flowcr
Then might gcthcrcd be, and pressed
One little hour to her sweet breast:
All, me!
Ah me
Only one little hour!"
On came the rosy shepherd lass
With heart that idly beat
And crushed the violet in Tho grass,
1t only said, GLOW sweet
How sweet !" it said with faintng moan,
''If l must die TO die alone
For her,
EspS sfIAs For her
ssTo5 die at her dear feet"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-12
Corn in the Ear.

A farmerpwlo employed a green
Emeraidsn ordered himto give the mule
some 'colaesn the car On his coming
in, thedarrneisasked
well, Pat, ibid you give the mule
corn p
a. Z 6be gbure ! did,
Cd 'H6widid,yod give jt?'
'Och, an shurc as your honor tould
.me, ..inYthe, ear
IA yBnt how much did you givc?'
We'll, yeu see, tho craythur wouldn't
s,.etapd, still !, and kept switching his ears
30, couldn't get but fistful in
The farmer explained
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
HUMBOLDT ITEMS.

The Journal of the Doth furnishes
us the following:
Marshal Picker shot and killed q
mad dog at the depot last Sunday.
The temperance women have placed
their ban upon the Use of alcoholic
liquors by women, either as medicines
or in cooking. The Use of wine at
the communion table is also condemn
cd. a pledge Of elergymen against
this has been suggested.
Yesterday morning as the south
bound freight train on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad was switching at the de-
pot, Chas. Ewing fell from the pilot
and had his right leg broken above
the knee. The wound was dressed
by DIR. j. 2. Niece, Of Trenton, who
happened to be in the city at the time.
Our esteemed friend, John W.
Philip and family have moved to Mi
Ian and will make it their home in
the future. 1t is with sincere regret
that we part with Mr. Philip. who has
been one of our best citizens-alwavs
wide awake to the interests of Hum
boldt, Our loss will be Milan's gain
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
New Advertisements.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of the Louisville and Great
Southern Railroad. This road runs
first-claSs cars, makes first-rate time,
and Is emphatically the frst-bet road
in tic South.
Harris d Lyon, architects and
builders, Humboldt, have a card. We
have known Mr.. Harris several wears,
and take pleasure in recommending
him as Il reliable gentleman and good
workman.
Williams. Smith & Co. have Just
received an elegant stock of new goods.
This is a new firm, with our handsome
young friend Rolly Williams at the
head They bought for cash, and will
sell cheap.
ions. Williams, our present Sheriff.
announces himself for reelection. He
"rises to explain" in card, to which
we refer the reader.
The only candidate we vet have for
Circuit Court Clerk comes forward in
the person of our present able officer,
Mr.. W. W. Moore. See announce
mcnt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
TRENTON ITEMS.

From the News-Gazette of last week
we clip the following:
Accompany consisting of about twelve
colored preachers passct. through town
Wednesday in regular cavalry march
ing style. Whittier bound we did not
learn.
Bishop Quintard, a man extensively
known for his talents and great pietv,
preached several times at the Episcopal
church in this city this week, havin 9
an attentive and crowded house atcach
meeting.
Drs. Mccullough and McGee q few
days ago removed the jaw-bone Of Rev.
Major Sneed, of East Tennessee, who
came here for that express purpose.
1t required all the skill and science of
surgery to accomplish the operation
successfully. However, the operation
was performed, and Mr.. Snced, we are
glad to say, is doing well. He is an
old acquaintance of DIR. Hillsman.
On last Monday our worthy citizen,
Mr.. John Fitzgerald, met with fear
full accident. He was running hissaw
mill, a few miles southwest of Trenton,
overwhelmingly his arm was thrown
against the saw, entirely sevcring it
just above the wrist. Drs. McCul-
Tough and McGee were Immediately
sent for, who saw at once that ampu-
tation was necessary. His arm was
taken off just below the elbow, on &c
count Of the bone having been shat
tered considerably above the wrist.
His hand was thrown fifty feet from
his body after being severed by the
powerful force of the saw. We are
glad to say he is doing well, and every
one has the kindliest sympathy for
lliml7
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
CEDAR STREET.

W. NJ. Mccall is building frame
cottage ON the south side.
Mrs. McDougal has just finished a
frame cottage on the south side.
SHEPHERDS ALLEY.
James Clemmons is building frame
house on the east side.
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. II. Holt is building a frame cot
tagc on the east side of the Trenton
road.
4 frame cottage is being built near
the Cotton Compress by +. \. Collins.
Messrs. Phillips & Cade have just
built and put in operation an extensive
cotton compress, saw and planning mill
on the NJ. & l.. road, in the eastern
part of town. This is one of the most
important enterprises vet undertaken
in the town, and will add considerably
to its population and business.
Besides these, about every third
man We meet seems to be preparing
to build some kind of a house this
spring and summer, a number Of them
to he large brick business houses.
When we consider that Milan had
only about two hundred and fifty in
habitants at the close of the war, and
has now fifteen hundred, (some claim
two thousand the prospect is indeed
promising, and the outside world can
form some idea of the growth and
Importance of the town. Mechanics,
manufacturers and business men gen
orally will find this healthful, pleas
ant place to live. There are few
drones or loafers, and none are wanted.
The society is good, the people social,
and the moral tone of the town excel
lent. The colored population is COM
paratively very small, but there seems
to he less vagrancy and a better dis
position to work than is usually found
among this class.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
he Milan Exchange.
FACTS FOR s.TCDENTS.


Youth is not holiday, designed
for pleasure alone; nor the school
room playhouse, where books NAV
be converted into TOYS or thrown aside
at will for some more pleasing bauble.
"Childhoods happy hours" life's glo-
rious morn undimmed by anxious
thought or worldly care, the sarcoph-
agus of guileless felicity, around which
ancient bards wreathed the bright i'm
mortelles Of pOesy, are dreams from
friry-land to the practical and ambi-
tious youths of to-day Their efforts
are praiseworthy, and the cause es-
poused embodies all that is noble and
grand; but, while eagerly reaching
after the golden thesaurus of know
ledge, these infant Hercules must re-
member that youth is the spring-time,
the morn of life, when the human
heart is flllow, and Truth and Science
stand ready to implant therein the
precious germ of immortal life, while
the enemy of souls would fain scatter
over its heaven-moiStened soil the
baneful seeds Of death. School DAYS
embrace only the probationary term
of human existence, and the highest
athen@um of science is but a prepara-
tory department, modern gymna-
SUM, for the development of moral,
intellectual and physical powers. The
duties Of the school room demand that
every faculty be brought into full
play.
Obedience is the shibboleth that
insures entrance into Minerals fame,
and should be the watchword of every
scientific tyro. The discipline may
seem severe at present. yea, even rigid
in its punctilious exaction, but time
will reveal its expediency. Physical
exertion Is the motor by which natural
inertia must be overcome. Punctu-
ality argues success, while nothing is
more discouraging to the teacher nor
more detrimental to the students pro-
greSs than hardness and irregular
attendance. Mental energy and con-
tinuedapplication form the handspring
of educational mechanism. Students
must study, and that for themselves,
for 30 mathematical key can mbar
the sealed halls of notation latent in
every human mind, nor pcnciled chart
safely guide the inquiring mindthrough
the mystic labyrinths Of calculus and
algebraic symbols. The most ingeni-
Gus scholiast fails in attempting to
transcribe and impart to others the
beauty and terseness of an original
manuscript. Moral courage is the
armor with which every
scholastic militant must be induced, and
Truth the two-edged filchion that
shall eventually win for its champions
the amaranthine chaplet Of an unsul-
lied reputation. AHDIL FLORES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
"The Hcnthcu CI,fncc.'

Rev. ID. c. Kelley, ID, of Nash
vile, who was several wears mission
ury to the "heathen Chinee" at Shang-
hal, delivered lecture last night at
the Methodist church on China and
the Chinese" There was large and
apprcciatiye audience in attendance,
and every one, we believe, left with
the feeling that he had been profted
by the evenings entertainment. The
Doctors style was somewhat different
from that of most popular lecturers,
(and We think a happy improvement
being in the nature of a fircside talk.
1t was replete with amusing and use
full information, and occupied nearly
two hours in the delivery. If we had
time and space, we would like to give
copious extracts from it. The lecture
was for the benefit of the Methodist
Sunday-school here. Our citizens are
very much disappointed in not being
able to prevail on the distinguished
Doctor to remain over and preach one
or two sermons here. They have heard
Of his great oratorical powers and ear
nest pulpit eloquence and are anxious
to hear him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Burned 10 Death.

just as we go TO press We learn that
two little colored children in the town
1--WE did not learn their names were
kindling a fire yesterday afternoon,
and poured coal oil on it to make it
burn better. Both Of them were bad
~ burned. One has since died and
the other, we understand, cannot live.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
SPARKS.


Listen TO the mocking bird.
Frost and ice Tuesday and Wednes.
day mornings.
Horse and jack bills printed at thi.
Office cheap for cash.
Aperipatetic patent medicine vendor
has been in town several days.
Several Of our merchants will re,
ceive new goods in a few DAYS.
The young people enjoyed Them
selves until late hour last Friday
night at Mr.. Rankin's.
The railroad ticket agents at Nash
vile, the other day, made Milan a
headline" instead of Humboldt.
The first hand-organ of the season
made its appearance on our streets this
morning, playing that same old
chime"
The Gibson County Teachers In
stitute meets in Trenton TODAY. \
number of our teachers will he in at
tendance.
Milan is not good place for doctors
to come to. 1t is distressingly healthy
just now. We have heard Of only one
death here in more than d month.
y weary man, after a hard days
work, while waiting for late supper
the other day, was heard to mutter,
Il IN tired now and hungry. too:
o. hiring quick my meat and bread 80
Ten printers, on their way from
Chicago to New Orleans, stopped over
here this morning. They have started
to take the PLACES of the striking
printers of the latter city.
"Ardil Florrs," talented and ac-
complished writer, and contributor to
several leading literary periodicals in
the North, has a communication in
this issue Of the EXCHANGE. We
hope oar readers may be frequently
favored with productions of her pen.
Scene, Oak,cOod Ce1neteiy-PersonG,
t'oo grace diggers. White mani
POmpey, when | die, do Mt want
to be buried more than eighteen inches
under ground, 50 the sun will keep me
warm" Colored man: =" Master. Use
afraid you won't need the sun to keep
you warm then. You II lie in warm
enough place.
While other counties are Dragging
on their big men, Gibson can show
about as small a man as the next.
There is young man in this county,
twenty-three years old, who weighs
only forty-threc pounds; and he con-
templates entering the ministry, too.
He is talented Young man, and
worker in the church.
Zimro Penelope Dorclaty Delalv
Della Amanda Letitia Bowles Brack-
cts kncebucklcS Dick Bender Julia
Ann Jane and Mary Caroline Dina
Elizabeth Isabella Fcrlinando TenncS-
see Missouri Rappahannock Opompa-
nusuck Blossom Dilapi,lated Charity
are the names of a pair of twin daugh-
tiers Of a Mr.. Roach, ia the western
part of Carroll county. They are
me year old, and give promise of liv-
ny Il long time to come.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Fire at ErOWnSIiI!c.

As We 90 to press, We learn that a
disastrous fire was raging at late
hour last night in Brownsville. 1t
was thought to be under control at
1910. Loss estimated at about $780,
600. The Western Union Telegraph
office was burned out, besides seven
business houses. We did not learn
how the fire originated, or whether
there was any insurance on the prop
erty.