davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
GS if b6df wittig fir ic0c 6amtlis, ,incu
Sow1t5 bon

Immtr I'M Souie su babeu. Scin Gsbraud
mlro bGl StmtI5u mo &rauFbeit iidl INNER
hellldm crmcjlCu. ytihts ami Der gBclt fiat ia
id}ncu Shmu5cu oNer tbut Dem Eortihritt Der
&rauthelt 10 raid GlubaIt, uic Ready Relief
Ss III aH9atbm ais StdriuH98', Sdjmer,eus,
iiluuu8S Obcr liH0erE0CS BaidmitlGl.
go cpiocmii6e &raut5eiten, I. .. Tieber,
0lubr, Cholera, @uppe, 3jpblberie, S5far.
Iatiicber, yuUqucut}unOuug unO au6ere 66Ss
orttge SrdntbeitcH berritcu, miro RaOma0's
Ready Relief, Dcuu nadl aumeiIuua ciuaes
uommr, ben SrganiSmus UOr gnfileu be-
nabren un0 ben UOH Der 8raufbcit crarifcueu
PQticHteH itueil hlrireu.
JtelImOe iouten liCtS circ 6lai4c Uon 9Fl5'
mans Ready Relief bel ld traqcu. Gdite
Eropfcn oaUOu, in gEoIier grt5au, bergeu allen
oen SranlbcitcH uuO Oamit UeriHiiTteu geiOeas
Die ans Ocm gcbraub urqcpdlnteH Eria'-
maiirS cntlchcH, Ooy. @8 Il ell bCiicreS Stls
mulan8, ais 6rGRbrluuapctn ODER Butter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
@dtttumorS unb SeIbffmprS.

ct. 9outs, %. September.-6rtebrtd
SduIs, elm 9sutI@er, 45 Sabre oft, gerietE
geifsrn tn Serispptqe, Sus., NIT istuer Srau
in StEett. @r idOB its In bas ltRfe Guge mt
iaate ftt buun ieIbff eine Rugsl burh beu
aOpf. Die 6rau fam utft gsnsisn. SGus.
liGsr uufrtebsu uub Grunfsubett uerauIas.
ten bic Chat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
Bur GbineIenfrdae.

SuuTrau5teco, 81. September. -
Gin 6an, tpslder bts Srugs inuoluirt, Oh etn
In ben Der. Staateu BON ttneflhsu Gitern
gsbOrsusr fnnbe amertt. Birgsr If uub bae
Re6t bat, mad etnsm 8tfuGs Tn China bier.
bsr 3urid3ufebrsn, tpuroe hsute i'm Buuossz
treis9eridlts uerhauoeIt. 8ibtsr SieIb sut'
i4teb, ba6 Der Suube Biirgsr ist, uub UNI tie
Angelfgenhsit por bas Sberbunbesgertdt 3u
brtuasu, gab 8tdtsr Supber bte gntiastz
buug ab, baB Der 3nnbs nidt 8iirger isi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
@rfrtInFpu.

Sod fer, R-g., 2S. September. -
Ssurp Utspsr unO 8obt. SGldutsr, sust
iungs g1innsr aus Snffalo, srtranieu heute
0nGmittaG asIegeutlid elmer Suotfnbrt TN
@snsfiatsEIafis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
8aOHa9's rsgHlirsa6s @IRsa
bas uaatgc g,bs. NIB gag,u'9silmit,.
Cin Ucgdobdiid8 GIiatmittll III aalomd

gIia Cbue 9dss5mlt. elegant n. ig5em S1r,
lrcjrt plrsirsH rg8R.!rsH, reIu!BeE Ua5 ira'tslei
life NIlgu.
Wubua9's gtLIsH our 5stL,lng Gaer ERageu..
Gsbtrs gelarUes, @ltreEz urb 9iuienlCibeu Rergeu'
Grou'Fe.tgn, Roe'Iue5j iueibEteH Bsitwsroen, Bats
tisisit, 0pptrtufuEd, 6urtleiJtglgit, Bgr!gBfuna
uE0Ionult4tsit, EpsgeYiie, Bl4galsibgu. 5ieber
uHttr!eIt oausorr90tbsn uyb ausr 5t5s
rurGeu Der Gtusyugthe. Rein oe3etEctG9, teire
Stpr bon 4sTtIr, 5iueraIeU obsr i4a5N4sr Gros
gleE.
EB glaH bea4te i0laen5e Symphonic bou Rraufs
bgitgu Der Werbqung5orgaUs. 8srit5thlug tuusrltbe
5dT orr5D6tu. 5Lutpalung mao BEN RoDis, sauce
I'm 8lagtn, usbe.tet. SsebreuReH, Gtel Dor BEN o.
len, glageueri,cen, i-urss Aut0bsu, iinisn6s u5sr
betsnee gmpnu6uug in ber WaReusrute Be5su bss
6er5sns, eritifeuoes geiub bEm 2tegen 5Iedeu gogr
BloLe oor ben Auasu, 5teber uHb bumpis S4msueu
in frPte, AiauAd an Ausbluiruug, gei5ss AuS'e5ta
eer eaut unh ber Augsn SeIteHfebeu. StmrIM IN
ter Bruit uuo IN ben 8lsberu, ploBltle Gu1aquna
bCu 6tte Breuntu bes Flg.itgs.
Gintes Goieu bon Rabuup'B @tlLeH per5eu
ben Sorpsr BON allen CtsuggnauHteH arGHi7sten bss
freten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
@trtatseerbaneIunaen.

6ttmtnuIgert6 t. - (8or Wldlsr
4pslps) SoieCt 26auGts; 655 SooHtIa55 fbalsi9
btWHtCE. - Gc. Gctg uUo Glorg 18bite Gu1rIT, ri-s
esr8e6I98er. - &nersu S3pIe uHo SObH aga4su6s,
6ltto 10 SGBe 5ott. - Soiep5 81au, a,tt9 rrea-z
iprrder. - SamUsi 8rpUu, Bls5t16l; Is Bl5rsa2
Satt. - Jlr tfu;e Iteten tit her ueb9rr,tgHg cs5
SooLtcsr, GeiI5ss auggtuIoigt,H gSirt5s auf ess
He9ur0nte.
atieuaeriGt.-(8 (8or ben Rjatsru
Slatiob. GarrrL uue Gau5) gluIlb Don .e5etL g..
et0tE Lne AEH0 GIbu, Nrtag' "a N tIrt, gart1 yl-a
Stnna, SE0sutars &uiuOtme anse0roDet; 4!sttgta7
snm. 8erttalUug onseor6Est &. Cotton. 5Ecea.ar
tInB1eibt,-Srini GDt0E uHo strl Ho'entelm ogrs
seu ~ BcrmuH6gTH G5er bic Go.toR4 RlnesE e.
nanut.
Stdbtgrrt6t. - (gor &idtsr 6ii5sr)
Bull geaeu Eonsr: pgibliGtgt. - Smit9 9esen bic
,Qtoptes Tutudl 4tf,zSint sjHiyraucs Eomoaap
Of galttmprE" urtbliI b.titist - gtar,bGI 8eseE
4lern. @Htrap, urtbeiI;u firtu; abgsUtesn. - Zoe
fur Duuo O. GDIier gsgsu BOX GIari; Guf4Us
eorte5GltsH.
Common glea%@srtht. -- (8OE
Gitttr Gttpcrt) glcGu1Ousb seBen Reni5aD; Be-
bitt tir S1ZO 4epelaiion an9emeloet.-'Yala gsssu
Griffin; GutitsieuHB corbsRaItsu. yle9anHan se8sn
IFcn0si bittg.
BuubeF-3thrtttsgert&t.- - Dor
Gidter Borris) ,,JarpIdHber GlWpHdtTsG0mga3s
ME" seasu eeH RemoTluerr ,euis .. erGnme." uHJ
ben Sdorrer Serena q. SoPerii" GHti4e,euus Oos
btbaiieu.
Subertors @trt6t. - (Bor 9tdtsr
Brpnn GSIbp asgsH 6amiu. @ntros auf 5iatruns
teS uribeIs obssDieien - 5larriott ssssR G5ItnIaH
Sorf uuier 9sr9aHohns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
RrGnbe.

6inCtuuuti, %. SFptem6er.- G5ler & Comp. g
4lilr= r1o 6enfeuabmenfabr'f, iolps s. =. DC
Graders SIeQclbutIe Durocn beutc iyiih tbclneile
nab bGr Sran0hdtte coli0irte OuS SubrpCt 5oiep6
gunIers, oes @beS ocs Scuerbepartemeuts, nit euer
Splige, uHo SuHfer erlitt beoentiha SCreguuQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
GurOp dif6e RaBeIbert@te.
Reuti6Iann's RpIUrtaIpUltttt.

8trItu, 81. 9eptsm5sr. - Die .Roro.
btntife augem." iugt: ogs bat 3war tuie'
bsTtOlt psrIautet, OaB beuti1e 8rtegsidfie
nah Der gSeftitfe bon afrtta geIau6t tpsrz
ben iOItsn, allein bic Sad5e If nod nt4t
eHtidtebeu. Surf Sismord bat bic bnupt.
iG6It6fien Der 0nnburger Ttrmep, tual9e
NIT Der g8eftiifte 4frtfa's 6aueel trsi5eu,
su elmer @onfereus nod Srieortdsru5s ge=
IubCu, nm bte gufdtau bes Raufmauusfau.
bes iiber bic Gu8fdteu Der SolontiatioH Ia
iensu gduoern 81 srmittelu. uebrigsus betBt
es, bnB 3Dtiasn SeutI1laub, 6rantreid
mo @rgIaab Observation-Disclosures, 8e6uis
fraauOidOftlidsr 6efhsuuug Der Rt9te
tsesr Ger bret gIattOueu in Afrtta, TN 3use
isisn."
8ettiu, 90. Septem5er. - Gin Gorre.
ifCubsnt Der ~gtorbosutidsu QIgem" mel.
bet aus 8teI, blB bas nod bar Suite uOu
gSefafrita beRtumte beAtids @eibpaoer
aus 0sH 5Oruettsu nBismard" (Slagqs1z
idifil, n@uetieuau, ;" Olga" nub ,,Artaoue"
unter Dem Commando be3 &outre Aomirals
fuorr befishen ptro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29

tiar ans i45n. ginHen 9igfa.i,ru, fBivar,s ;I,s,r
NV S,.9 ..1ss t.sSt16tririebeH HuIlogu uHo g5ss
,Tf..t'' So ZSStS hL4<. 98er OIL 5tr0p5eLn Wt1grs
yasnes ys1 EpEs teirs gals uub GrafeuIsist6 t6gs
tspS5' sE ~ in 6oiae uugsbEilter Rrauigtten Dbgr
s.D :iluhs BON 9lerfgr Oter dseubsm 5u5limat
ssSsbduit pnb dusgebrgttst bd5gu, bari no aui bic
~1gllurg gerldieu, iDGnH baB Saraparliln 10 llrae
se5raudt wlrb, baB e stueu gHbrllt agf ben CrgIs
EJsuuS mGGt.
Cine Jldi6e BON hieiem tnt6GIt ms6r lytriT1me
@rtrejtoTe ais ieoes uubere wl.te(, etr TbsggsTel
Cou oteem tat itpn ggjrtunq Uogege1 nan BON ans
eereu 4g'tteiU iinfz tIs ie5mGl 10 Uiet brGltt-5i
&rotbeteIn 40 babsu.
pie 6lui9e eiHeu Dollar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
IN etfer btS 5tpG18ie @tn1rtett.

G'lSEDOlel, lule Qrni 'rs-4,- .r-,., i,;,,
mb9sn, Die all &9mmatisluus y,t6grh5T I'' Ni'
Se.lla 3srlstu, bic SeFiglppeltsu, Die RerU5isr
S... V.t @ un SftroeHiueb uHo in6erer grnnfbsits,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
GeiauOBsit tt 9tsi6tbnm,
gta0WGD's
GdrfdSdrtlItan ReTpIBeuf.

eiu6ellmittel, ociicu 8eiau6tbeile au5erorSeuts
lid)e emsOBmlideGIgenidaiten habu, meiaulia
CUR 9tCiHiguu9, oeiluuq, QBlcOarherileuuuI
uno Srditlaunq oeS uieOergcbrOheHeH unO ers
ihUpitcH a0rpus, Oa5 cine huelle, auqes
ueb bme, itdere 8ebau0uHg uH0 ban
erube Deiluug gcpibrt.
GlcidUiCl, ME 0a5 yeibeu baiBtu maq, Oh
SfropbclH, SdlwiuOiutt, syphilis, Sc
idlUiire, Q&unoeu, gGihmHlfe, ShmCuuugeH,
Goic ooer Scl1fuB, guugru,, gfiereus, Slaieus,
@ebdrmuttGrs, 6auts, gsbls, Qilgeu- o0er
llutercib8truutbci., froniiher ODER conius
tioneuu 2rt-Oa5 gtitfetim 8lute, ucl6es
bic obqcuutt,H Sbetle griCBt uno lane Crqlns
unO Die pTbruudteu SUgpcrg,mcbc revarirt.
2Euu ba5 glut uHgeuHO IN, 70 fam jCiu
0leppratWbTiabrH ieIn geiuH0e8 iciu
Go5 Sariaparillian GciOlUent
if uiht MIR cine au5glciteH6c ar3ueI iOuoeru
ijtut bic bormOnits Sbltlgteit au,r Srgars.
SO heGt I'M gnricn Crgaui5uuS ole harmonic
bar Tunftionu Gcr Eu0 ll.iTt Den 8lutlgfiBgu
eiHeu lGia1Huu0 gt'unOcu SrOm ueueu gcbaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
Euf Sret 9abrs unfaaSliA .

Bort Serots, R.zD., o.. September.
- 9eora 2sppert, elm uutpriidsr Ber6reGer
BON tter, purbe bsuts TN @ouutpaertdt IN
Hspbureb 3u bret Sabrsu 3uhthaus In
SiuasStug usrurtbetIt. Gr muroe bes Gin.
bruds NIB 3usisr GROCER Dtebfdbls fber.
fiibrt. Sriibsr uurbe er ldlOu ;uet Ral Der,
urtbetlt, nno 3pur isOsa Mal lu 6 Ronatsu
tul QubIonfrnssu. 9sfduantfie ~ gsp. 9orf,
neil er gebrarGte Boinarteu benust bate.
Sor smei Sabreu neriufte er, usridlteoeus
Observation-Disclosures um $3.50, coo III
beItmtnbsln, mas ihm aber nttbt aslnua.
Die Brrssiis pegen bisitr Isstsrgn S:rtreten
iino nod unsntGieosu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
&gi 2lpolbsicrn 81 babeu.
Brei5 25 &eui8 ble Sdllhtel.

glau lsie; IS abr uu0 5aIid."
glan id)lde eIuG 8rteinarie an 8oOmnp
& Comp, glr. 80, g8arrsulraBe, 9lCmsDorI.
- BeLtbruua 6auisHbs bon Douars psrt5, lutro
eailE luRe.4tdt psrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
9lu Oas Bublifun1

BsrIanst ia nlr Rabmap'B uuo adtst bdraui. ols
bsiinbet, u56A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
@sfrrbteitl Rh6nheitt

G:arleB uue r1re5 rsitss Bmt - Yuro6uE -
ELsii6 ulb E5rperpsDict-tIage 5aut un5 ibS - On
udtsiarte Nagl CrlauqbGr. F'Hs 9@
EenH man eGB 5ariaPariaiGu etI,4e Sles ,,s,-..s.
bat 10 iUirb -, b''I'~4I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29
g(t. 234.
W ~ bns wlC In hl.iEt

A,,s =. "i'1 "'v U'IIUt
saS pa stujtss S5met ssnsbeilmitter.
9aS gas. .au9lVOAdlld bic itredlibacn Shmer,eg
E.tt AAG GNGuHouu9cH uuo 8lutanOr1ra
Hloeri, 8Itiaolel, Oh ite III Der 2uuac, inn ma
gen, III oa gtHgapcibcu, SEN 6rijic1 oSsr
aIGeTen SL9aHcn auitreteH, peun man cS eir,
nal bemet, uHO 3mar ''''' ~ ''i''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-29

NerIud5e eta GIGs 9ufeEastIdea gor.
terS! Sr beg heiBen SGersassit als6t ts
islu Ge5rtGitsrss, tstu GtiiHStsss @s;rGut.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
The Daily World, Nashville. ha

The Daily World, Nashville, has
commenced the publication Of seven
papers per week. The price is, by
mail postage paid. One month 70 cts,
three months 90, six mouths $500,
twelve monts $500. This addition
in number is made to enable all class
es OF people the opportunity TO keep
well posted in the news of the day.
The world has its own telegraph wires
and operators; is bright, newsy, pro
gressive paper, and will be found an
addition to your household.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
RELIGIOUS BELIEF.

Baptists, SO; Methodists, 81; Cath
olics,2 Presbyterians, 5; Christians
3; Episcopalians, 3; Hebrews, 2;
Lutherans, 1; no religion, 1888.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
The Tennessee Press.

The President of the Tennessee
Press Association has written letters
to the members of the Executive
Committee and to the other officers
suggesting a meeting of the Associa>
ton at Nashville about the 9th or 9th
of January for the purpose of going
in a body to the New Orleans Expo
sition. The 9Th of January is "Ten>
nessee's Day" at the Exposition and
it is appropriate that the Tennessee
Press should attend in body. The
Tennessee Legislature will meet in
Nashville on the 9th of January, and
ipf, r~ite likely that that body will
RS - session two days and then
ia short recess &c be present in
New Orleans on the 9th, returning
to Nashville the next Monday. --Knor,
vile Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
The Nashville Banner

The management purpose taking
systematic measures to improve the
Weekly Banner in every respect aud
to make what is already one of the
best weeklies in the state, one Of the
very best papers in the whole country.
Especial attention will be given to
crop and market reports in order to
furnish its readers with the fullest
and most accurate information con-
corning matters of interest to farmers.
A week y review of the markets will
be given, including every item of
commercial interest and particularly
all information referring to live stock,
grain, hay and general farm products.
la addition to the market review, will
be published many timely items of
interest to farmers, which, taken to
gether, will enable country readers to
keep at all times thoroughly informs
ed upon matters of such moment to
them. The paper will continue an
independent, non-partisan journal
giving full and fair reports of all pc,
litical matters, and current news of
the day. All who favor an latram-
meled outspoken newspaper, are in,
vited to send Tor sample copies, to be-
come subscribers and aid in giving
such a journal still more extended
circulation. Terms: One year, S.;
six months so cents; three months,
35 cents. Liberal commission to
agents. Address Nashville Banner
Publishing Company.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
MEMPHIS & CINCINNATI
PACKET COMP'NY.
CAIRO,
LOUISVILLE,
CINCINNATI

Leave every Tuesdayand Friday for Cairo Lou
isviile and Cincinnati. connecting at Gin
cinnati with railroads aud steamersfo-
EASTERN, NORTHERN AND WESTERN
POINTS,
giving through tickets to all points Chicago
Toledo, Buffalo, Richmond, New \ ork, Wash
ington City, Philadelphia and Boston. Ea 81
n forth and Western tourists will find La Belle
River route safe. deli ghtful and economical.
Rates by this line cheaper than any other
frst-class route. Meals and staterooms free.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers can rely on a splendid trip bythis
line ae steamers are all drst-class. having
been expressly builtfo the accommodation nj
passengers.
Bg Each steamerc aries a full strin bard
J b. FRANKLIN. Passenger Agent.
r. w. LIGHTBURNE,
General Freight Il Ticket Ageu
No Monroe street. Memphls'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Beaver. Neb,. May /, 1884.
Dr. B. j. Kendall Co.. Enosbursh, VII
have used yaur Kendalps SPAWN Cure on a
horse tn at has been spawned for over a wear.
and a half and it cured her completely had
a colt that was kicked on the stife so that he
could not get up when he was down. and after
q weeks application of Kendalls SPAWN cure
he as we'll. Please send me your "Treatise
on the horse and his Diseases
Yours truly. HIRAM CULVER.
send address for illustrated Circular which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues
No remedy As ever met with such unqualified
success to our knowledge. for beast as well rs
man, H..
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS. All
druggists have ID or can get il for you or il
will be sent to any a ddress on receipt Of price
BY the proprlstors. DR.. b. j. Kendell \ Co.,
Ennsburgh Falls. Vt.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
TRADE AND oCCUPATIoN-wBE
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
Artist, /; baker, 3; barber, IL;
blacksmith, SO; bookkeeper, 2; brick.
m ason, 4; butcher, 4; cabinet maker,
6; cooper, 5; dentist, l; craftsman, l.;
engineer, Z; gas>6tter, 2; harness
maker, 2; lawyer, 2; machinist 8;
merchant. 2; miller, 1; moulder, s.;
painter, II; printer, /! railroader, 3;
saddler, 2; sailor, 1; salesman, |; ship
carpenter 1; shoemaker, 16; stonema :
son, 5; taller, 3, teacher l; timer, 2;
varnisher, l; wagonmaker, 3; no
trade, 1,135.
The prisoners Under II years of age
are as follows: Coal Creek, 81; main
prison, 81; Tracy City, 102; Inman,
As; Spence farm 8, total, 236.
There are 273 married convicts, 80
widowers and 1,109 single.
There are 405 white convicts sta
toned as foliows: Tracy City, 10;
main prison, 224; Ipman, 40; Coal
Creek, IS.
The colored convicts number 918.
OF the entire number there are AZ
who have life sentences, of whom E
Bidding, colored, has been in longest,
having served II years. Sam Arm
strong, colored, of Davidson, has sen
fences that aggregate 46 years, which
is the longest term outside of the life
sentences.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1884.
OVER THE STATE.

The meazles is still raging at Dres
deN
The Tennessee legislature will meet
on the FIRST Monday in January.
A calculation based on the Novem-
Der vote gives Nashville 60, 800 pop
ulation.
George II. Welch, for ten years
publisher of the Huntsville Sentinel,
has ceased his connection with that
paper.
The State Teachers Institute will
meet at Nashville, December 29th
and continue to the 31st. An inter
esting programme has been arranged.
Bill Morrow, another of Montgon>
cry county's muiderers, has been con-
wicted of murder in the first degree,
and will hang probably after the su
preme court passes on his case.
The Jackson Tribune and Sun last
week was full of "Sam Jones's" big
revival in that city. He has done a
wonderful work there and many Of
the oldest sinners have reformed.
N. o. Wallace announces in the
last issue of the Fayetteville Observer
that he has been the editor and pro-
prietor of that paper for thirty-four
years, having established it in the
year 1850.
H. L. Price, of Greene county,
will send to the New Orleans Expo
sition an ancient claw hammer navy
blue coat which was made in 1888 by
Andrew johnson, afterward President
of the United States.
Brownsville States and Bee: Cor
respondence is now going on between
an agent of an eastern cotton mill and
one of our citizens with the view of
moving the machinery Of a large cot
ton mill to this place.
The Dresden Enterprise states that
Egbert Fowler, son of j. M. Fowler,
well>known citizen of that vicinity
has been pardoned out of the Texas
penitentiary. He had been convicted
of stealing watch and sentenced to
three years Imprisonment.
mon the 22d cf May, 1879, Mrs.
1Sallie j. Robinson, wife of a colored
man residing at Grand Junction,
boarded passenger train on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad at
that station with first, class ticket
for Lynchburg, Va. The negro wo>
man attempted to enter the ladies'
coach, but was prevented by the cons
ductor, who forbade her going in that
car. Her husband, Richard A. Rob
inson, entered suit against the COM
pany under the civil rights bill to re-
cover $500 damages. The suit was
decided in favor of the railroad CONS
pany in the United States circuit
court, and judgment was given
against Robinson for cost of suit and
$50 attorney fee, an expense incurred
by the company. Robinson appealed
to the supreme conrt of the United
Staste, which tribunal recently affirm
ed the decision of the lower court
Robinson has paid the costs, but the
$50 attorney fee is yet unpaid, and a
mandate was received from the SUI
preme court compelling Robinson to
pay the $50.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE,

New Village, N. ]. April 9th. 1884.
DR.. B. j. Kendall Co.. Sirs:-I wish to ac
know ledge the merits of your Kendall's Spay-
in Cure. My horse has h ad large ringbone
and it has not only been cured but the lump is
removed entirely. so tn at good judges of horses
are not able TO tell which foot it was on. as l
have invited several to tell and Invariably
they get the wrong foot, not one exception
Yours &c, j. 7. THATCHER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27

Young man, the first thing you do
after you marry, carry your bride TO
Weakly IL Warren's furniture ware
rooms, Nashville, and allow her to
select what she wants. Your mar,
ried life will then he happier. and v',u
viii live lng-r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
NATIVITY OF PRISONERS

Alabama. 80; Arkansas. 5; Flori>
da, 1; Georgia, so; Illinois, l3; In
diana, 4; Iowa, 2; Kentucky, 60;
Louisiana. 10; Massachusetts, 3; Ma
ryland, 3; Mississippi, SO; Missouri,
II; North Carolina, 81; New Jersey,
3; New York, IA; Ohio, 13; Pennsyi-
vania, 3; South Carolina, 1S; Texas,
l.; Tennessee, 839; Virginia. n; Can
ada, 4; England, 5; Germany, 5; Ire
land, II; Isle of Corsica, L. Total
| BIB.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
PENITENTIARY STATISTICS.
Points from she Biennial Report TO
the Legislature.

NUshNIII3 HMtTItHui -VIH
The hieAnial report of the State
penitentiary, which will be submitted
to the Legislature in few weeks,
was completed Yesterday evening, and
includes some very interesting stats
tics that are also reliable The prison
inmates are now enjoying exceptional
bly, good health, which, it is believed,
is due largely to the improved veutilN.
ton.
Inc number of prisoners now un,
der sentence ir 1923.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
Music Books.

Peters Burrowe's Primers for sale
at this Office, at city prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-01-19

Steve Richard, who was hanged at Auburn Cal, last week, for the cow ardly murder of.Thomas Nicolls, ex- pressed the belief that he was going to heaven: Condemned murderers generally console themselves with this idea and they are encouraged in it by the sentimentalists who visit them during their confinement. The innocent victim who unexpectedly meets a murderous death is allowed pc, haps to descend to hades; but the sanctified coward is taken to Abra. hams bosom. So some suppose. But we are of the opinion that the souls of murderers, disengaging themselves with alacrity from their oscillatine tenements of clay, are often sadly dis appointed in the reception they get on "tRe other side"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-01-19

It is already safe to predict that railway building will be active this year. Indeed, this cannot properly be called predStion so much as state- ment based u iPoh' the fact of the very large number of new enterprises al- ready underway and projected, and the fact that most of the rail mills already have orders which will occupy a good part of the'coming year. It is stated that from SOO,OOO to 100000 tons ofsteel rails have already been contracted for delivery during the year Supposing these to be intended for newroads onlyS they will repre- sent frem 1eeeo .H 1200o miles of track; but. of course, considerable portion of the amount will be used in renewals. Rail manufacturers feel encouraged at the outlook, and hope to make something even at the present low price of rails, which, averages about $35 per ton.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-01-19

ton. Already applications have been
 presented for the appropriation of $l05,000,000 for public education, $175,OO0,0Oo for pensions, $l0O,OOO,- 900 for the never-ending process Of equalizing 'bounties, $50, 100000 for State claims, $12,0OO,000 for public
 buildings, and $25,OOO,O0O for half pay Revolutionary officers. The pen sion schemes are unusually prolific and ingenious, and show that the "soldier vote" is still an object of great solicitude.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-01-19

:. Billy Delaney, the last of the Bisbee bandits, is in custody, having been captured between Hermosillo and Guaymas, in the state of Sonora, Mex ico,. a few days since. He was work ing in a mine at the time of his cap ture. Sheriff Ward and District At torney Smith are now in Hermosillo making arrangements for bringing him back to Arizona. Delaney IS in jail in Hermosillo. If nothing unfor- seen occurs he will by Sunday next be keeping company in jail. here with Tex, Big Dan, York, Red and John Heith, his confederates in the Bisbee butchery. -Epitaph.