The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

had to he cut green, that south of the
river, being ON rolling land, was
free from the "spot" and was
allowed to get thoroughly ripe.
The Chattanooga Times says all the
passenger agents are of the opinion
that immigration will be heavier this
fall than ever before, from the fact
that the people have made good crops,
and are better able to move than
heretofore. They also state that it
has begun much earlier than is com,
mon, and will continue without inter.
mission until spring.
The west bound train on the Mem
phis IL Charleston road was wrecked
near Madison Station, on account of
a broken rail. The sleeper and one
passenger coach was thrown from the
track, the sleeper going down an en-
bankment ofseveral feet. A number
of passengers were severely injured:
among the number conductor Meals.
ter, who is badly hurt.
State Treasurer, Marsh T. Polk, re-
ceived a telegram from Comptroller
Nolan, at New York, yesterday, in
which it was stated that over so, 000,.
900 in bonds had been received and
the bonds we're coming in so rapidly
that he would he compelled to keep
the office open for two weeks longer.
1t was advertised in New York six
weeks ago that the office in New
York would be closed on Sept. 30,
and that the remaining bonds would
be funded at Nashville.
Nashville World: Ira P. Jones, E.
w. Cole, John NJ. Bass, A. w. Wills.
VIM. Porter, VIM. Stockell, Jas. ID.
Porter, Pitkin G. Wright, +. A. At
Gibson, w. M. Duncan, NJ. NJ. Kline,
j. B. Killebrew, Jas. G. Warner, A.
II. Robinson and Robert Thompson
applied yesterday for charter of in.
corporation for the National Mineral
and Industrial Exposition of Nashville,
Tennessee. 1t is the object of this
stock company to arrange for grand
national, mineral, and industrial ex.
position, to take place at some time in
the near future. The incorporators
will soon organize and push the mat
ter with the energy and judgment for
which they are all distinguished.
Memphis Avalanche: The Atlanta
Constitution makes keen point in
the following paragraph, the applica,
ton of which is of force in more states
than Georgia: "There is enough hay
standing in southern and southwestern
Georgia to feed the stock of the state
three years. and yet the people are not
cutting it. The disease of cotton
picking is upon them. The hay is
more valuable than the cotton 1t
should be matter Of establishment,
but it does not seem to be. that south.
ern farmers rarely cut and save hay
tor winter use. They seem to prefer
buying it for cash from the:damysn>
kee. It's put up in such nice handy
bales you know.
Nashville Banner: The unusual
yield Of fruit the present season has
caused the introduction into Middle
Tennessee of q number of evapora,ors,
which have proved entirely successful.
The results produced by them have
been entirely satisfactory in peaches
and apples. both being of superior
quality while the product has found a
ready sale largely outside of Tennessee
One firm in Maury county have been
and still are busy. aud sell all they
make on the spot for cash to 20 north
of the Ohio river. They are In the
receipt Of order to ten times the
amount Of their capacity. With svap.
orators every bushel Of fruit not con,