davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
Jibe's BabnWrb-T TrOPfrn etl.t t"stsss S9fta,.. tn
6uBucraugeu.

28arum 10 tr6 trgeu6 Semuuo bur6
9uHnerGuRen z d mer5e Il Iei6en, iUsuu man
ellle 5loltc r9 ermQH Is OrH 8emOUer" Gin
idlerc5 uHo tCtuen StmGri 6eretten0es g7tgI qeasn
nEbnJougen uno ErOitbeulen - baben taHHf Su
Apotltfeu uub 0et Stubldnoaru iiir 25 Gents.
2ePot: yIr. 1l5, 6ultonitraBe, Rzg.
(@QDt-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
9emotratte Saltfmpre,sI
Tebmt Gab our faIfdbea uuS betraseriidcn
Effffttr1etfcIft i4t Mint

Tebmt GId oOr faIfdem nno betraseriiaen
StimmsettcIn it 2(at!
@dltet aaf Cure sttmmiettsI am StenRase!
S~ erpdbGen ftnO Der GpntrOIsur, aFtaare
Ser 0ertdDtsb0fe, Der e6eriT, 9epmetcr,
etn StaatSs Scnatpr aus Ocut ,pettem 9eefs=
gattbsSeSttfe uno gRitsHeSer Der SefeBse.
bHns.
9eiet ieoen Iamen auf Gurem StimmjetteI
HnO Paiiet seHaa auf. SaB feline sSamea Der
GSuftnassSanOioaten at SteHe oct reseImaBts
ecu Ipattntrten OCT Scmofratti6en gartei
etnsefaet ftnO.
Dos GOsenOe iit Oer rssuldre OemotratiIas staa8z
unb Staotz3ettet:
9emoftattIdl=eonIerbattp SetteI.
6hr gontroIeur;
Seiepb 8raut snrmer.
Sir gttuar bes gppeaationsz@ertats:
spsaeer s. Sonss.
Sir aftuar OeS Common. .gteasz@srtats;
SuBn I. 8rab.
Sir aftuar oss Srets=gedd)ts:
4Gptn Robertiou.
Sir aHuar Oes @rtmiuaIzgriats:
SoBn :. SaRoG.
Sir EefamentssRegiTrator
RObert 7. sants.
SIR @dertH:
SemrS @. GleOOermann.
SIR StaSts9eometer:
glu8uftus SonISfm.
Grfttr 2eatsIattp Seitrf oct staSt
Baltimore.
umfaiienO Die erfe, suee, brittle, mir c, FINITE unO
feste gorO unO Den eren 8weiten, oritten, uerten,
iuniten uao Ie1sten GreSinft Der iie6.n,en ggaro,
Tdrs unterbaus Der gefet9e6ung:
Samcs g. gstutns,
GowarO ,. ItbaeraIO,
Sobn Ronen,
9ster ). Campbell,
Gt6atO 5. genu,
GBarlcs s.. Grams.
Swciter 9c9iSIatiu= Sssitf oct Staot
Baltimore.
umfoifenO Den iiebenten, otbten unb ueuuten Brez
8ntt Der ebenten gBarO, bic apte, neunte, seBnte,
elite, 5UoIta unO Orcscbnte Qgoro uno ben pterten,
tanfen uno easten Bre8tntt Der Oter3eBnteu g8arO.
SIR Den StaatssSeuat:
SitSnr RaBner.
6dr'S rnterbaus Der @sIeesebung:
Gepbas SOOO ReSatIanO,
gatrtd Retus,
RoSpeu aarnsr,
gembrofe e. aBom,
snspIpb u. 9untber, iun.
5tmotbs 9aBes.
srttter 9estsGatip Sestrt Oct StaOt
Baltimore,
uniaiieuO Den erften, 8petten, ortteu, ite6enten,
ubten unO neunten Bre8nft Der Otersebnten Baro
uuO Die tanBe9nte, sassebnte, fte6enseBnts, aRts
Sebnte, neunIebne unb BWon8afte Barb.
6lr's unterBaus Oer gefeesebung:
Charles n. SOfmam
9epis RetB,
Sarrb u. s6aIs,
SObn 6. SarOins,
Senrs 6. Seebo,
9ewts 6. sFeGusFer.
ggabI beute, ben 3. giooember 1885, ron
6 Ibr D1orsen8 bis GtenOs ubr.
SIN Guftrage beS StoatszGentraI=& onlite's
GOpin &arfieIo,
BOrIser 0es SampagnezS omte'5;
(262-3) 5. Sbonas S6arT Sett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
utttsr8att8 ettlet @a90erntaId)tne.-
$ed1S gEettid1ecLebelt perIoren.

s2Outon Conn, 2. Rouember.-
glui Der 8aggermai9ine ytr. 4, gigentbum
Der ugtlantic Dredging &enp.," er,i9nete
it4 am Sonntagse gOrn1ittag, pibreuo ft
bic gtai6ine i'm S6lepptau oes &emor,
queur8 rs. 6. g8bite" aI-f bem 2Sege mad
gIeW-gort befan0, cine 9aupffefeIzgrp'Os
iiOn, in oeren 6oIge Oas IHbehOlieHs 5Q5rs
8eu9 OiOrt uutergiug uuO beiHabe ben
Sdleppoampfer nit blRabgeri6eu bate. Die
8ompfmai6iue auf Der 8aggermaidiue mar
in 3batigteit gemeiea, nm Oa3 eiu9eOrun.
gene g8GGar aus neul untereH &aume 81
eutferHen.
Sea8 Uleaiheu, bic iid auf sem inter
qegaHgeHen 6ObrSeugc beiunOen hatteu, IA
men Fm's 2ebeu. BoH ben Serungludten
fno unr Die 9tameH oeS @apitdu5 gilbert
Sent unb zines DRnuueS, Mameu5 Suob5,
betannt. Sin GROCER geuianOIdHoer 6unO,
Der id) aui Der Dtlitine beiunOeB batte, ers
reidte beute Su0li Dlejlen BON benz Staus
pIate Der SatafrOpbe 6Gs llisr, Sin beiti=
ger Cfiturm berIiate sur 3eit Der @rploFou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
1tflrfthrti In 9lirnrnntrn.

Q Il 5 Il n oeL Sur, 2. Il0D.
Der SeU0Iferung bcT Republit 9ticara9ud
berrid)t groBe AuIregun9 unO Serpirrang.
grilirte 9ie0oIutionGre beabii6igen eiHe gr-
bebung. Son Ga lniou iiuO oie Serbanuteu
SinOcO, Slider, 2uciO ana @utierre3 nit
eiuem Segeli6iif 0bgeiabgen. Sas 600 Bid.
len uuo 5000 Batroneu em SOro bat, wabrz
iteinlIf Inn BON Gan Bernardo i'm 9epartes
ment@hinanoesa aus aiH3uoriugeu. Sin an
beres Sdiii lag oorgeItern bel Der Suiei
gtien;uera, in Der 6Oniecaz 8ai, nit Sen.
&oniuas, Carlos AIepria uHS 20OO @emsbreu
onGor6. Die 9iifte miro bemad)t. SOrgeiteru
traien bier lCO SOloaieu elm ,un6,mejtere bBU'
bert tper6eH beute ermartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
Cine SGrte.

an aAt, Del6e on EoIsen pO1l Sussnbinneen,
neroolsr gauad,e, frtbem Berfaa, Berllf eer Vean'
nsstrGit u. 10. eiben, ienbs t9 foHentret Heaspt
mem Wilfton1r in ghbsAmeritn entbedt. Sttdt
nbrslftrtss 9oupert on .SOiepbG: Snman Statiou
D, RemsDoIts&itp. (Sult01lS,1o2sApJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
St6bmaidJiuett Nn3eigert.

Se1Wft Sireft Uot,t 5a4ptsSnartterI
- biHtg aeseu SaGr9eIo poer Ieid1te SabItet=
maidliue sci Is. =. SSiSfc 0r. 40, gBeit.EaSettss
StraBe, General Q9enten. (Sh12, ,3Ut9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
2'Otft6t if Die 6efte 2Saffe!

Rg-9eiet @grcn StimmietteI 8euau Oura
uaO Uer8Ieidt tbn nit Sem an icOem gre8tnFtz
8euiter ousseIeeten.
SmIuirage Oes OemOtratiaengretit
5etter 2. Go6HBe4, gorTgeri
(263) SObn N. gulanb. Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03

RGE@ Sir MAIDEN uuf bic an3eige be8
,@ ermania g 9neieer 8ereiHS"
Guf Der 2. Seite auimertam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
Der bette 1ttto btafaife Nslnk

sam $sanie elmer RabmaId1inc trgemo clues
Sgabrifanten lit bel Isisfe, yfr. 40, gBeitz
SSGn ettczStraSe. @r oermlethet unN reparirt Deas
idltner. gde6ri9te Gaten. gtaOeln 9 bis IS Gents
6as 9ueen6. CSH.12, 3Ultel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
Gtittt Gtd1 BOT betrii9srti0en
Sttutuascttetn!

Die oemotratIdeu aBdbIer Uer6en bier6urt be-
nadrtdtst, bas 6etrlgerid5e StimmjetteI in grocer
an5abI pert6eiIt porben iino, ouf OeIen ac regeI=
md6igen bemofratiIden @an6i6aten itebeu NIT Nus
nobme besienisen fur's attuoriat bes Common
GIeas @ertats, in UeIaem Sale Der giame oon
Sames $. gonb iur OeuienseH oes regclmdBigen
bemoFrotiIten Rominirteu
SoDn &. SraD-
iu6iituirt ift. Stimrrgeber uuteriutt Cure Stimm=
6etteI 9enau, ebe SIR iie ab9ebt!
(263D SObn 2. Gran.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03

Susrit babcn iie sttmutietteI oes Srttten
@sieb gel unsssScStrfs int erIteu sesitt, ioI.
dc Ses speitea int Orttten anO uascfebrt pers
tBetIt. Swettens baben ne sttntmietteG per.
tbetEt, tpeIdbe an Der spite Die Sen,nfratiTbea
GanotOaten iiir Die @emter Ses GpatrpGsars
nnO Oes appeuations8erf6ts =atFtaars Baz
bett, auf Senen ieSOdl Die 1amen BON cppuKz
tiuussG anOiSaten 10 seritreut iteben, Oaf
SHmmseber Eei6t Btmtersanseu tperoen f6uz
asn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
spatefte aAITsandlr

Ter 8nmpisr .Cronmore" III an /. gfop.
pOH 9ioerpPpl pGd Baltimore in Gee ge.
9angeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03

SaonIaiFse Fanoe eatbaut ole Sbatia6e,
OaB aaiere 61ftonss8etaos e.ne ergtebtte
Sbatt8fett In Gntffeu unO Rdnten eatptdeIt
baben, tstn Die aatGpIeuRno ar8Ioiem sttmHts
Geber Ourb Giftteen Sesrus sur lInterFaBuus
ibres Spttter 8abIsettcIs BON RepubEFa.
aetn HuO unSufrteSensn Sempfrateu brett
uHo inotreft iu petIetteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
@roBer aobIenarabsr:glmshano IN snaLanS.

2onoon, ,. gtoOember. - Die aoblen.
grdber in 9OrIibue inO ;um 2lusfanOe ents
idloiicn, i'm Sale Die BON ibHen geiOrOerte
&Obnerb0bung bon Is Gro3eut uibt bemiuigt
pjro. @8 tft mabrideiniid, 0aB Die ain
Ntttrpod in Dtanbeler itattiin6enoe Sobleu=
grdber @onier9u5 in eiHem aIgemetueu
Strife in BEN mittlereu Counties reiultireu
MINI. 175,OOO bis 100000 SOblengraber
Wer6en ooran betbeillgt ictH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
Neue WajetseI.
Seocrtl Don Ie6enOctt 0anIett.

Die beIten 5sebern bon Ie6enben @dnIen in grosen
uno teinen Guanttdten iino Su erbalten gum 6tuiga
fen Yree 6ei O. &ubn,
LSft3l,lNiN gtr. 148, &tahtitr.. u critic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03

Nenc @criiGItc iiber ruiiifdIe Sutrieuttt. -
ScutiGIaHp's Goututrfna i'm gSeItbanoeI
p.rO unbeauen Iur Sobn Sua. Gtue
SntiabraWsSe eeidjidItc aus JtIaRo. -@SrinI
&Ebrsafs Giuius in 9rauuidwetg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
5eidpEroen 6riiii@cr lIntertBaneu glatoRFo.

2OnbOu, , gioOember. - Sritii6e Sc
mobuer BON giarOttO baben bem Yremier
NiarquiS SuliSburp cine 8etitioH geitidt, in
melttr iie ijd oariiber bejdueren, ouB Die
9Treter Der brittidcH 2iegleruHg ibreu Su=
tsyeTen teine 9iiidiidt identeu. Die Beteu-
ten ertldreH, fe beabfttigNH, BEN SduB
einer iremoeH giadt in 2luiprudj ;u uebs
men, menn lire etgcne HegieruH9 iortiaBga,
iidJ nidJt Inn Ie III belummern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03
Garosatf6e aabelbcrt6tc.
Sic @aBIeampaone in 8roBarttanntem,

@Ia8 10, 2. gtouember. - lluter oem
8orfbe Oes 6ru. GimOtbn S'Gouuor iauO
beute AberO cine triiGe DIafeu GeriamnI=
lung ftatt. 8aS 8arlament5mitglieo Sobu
&eOmouO belt cine 9leoe, in Oeren 8erlaIf
er Die 4niidt auSOriidte, OaB p9Opcottau"
elm Sdubmittel gegeu &erbredeu lei. Die
4GrIaments. Diit9Iie6er S'8rteu uno giggar
blelten ebenfals &nipraheu, norm fie unbe=
otn9teS SeruaueH 81 Oru. 8arHeu, ais I'M
SHttreiie Der Fartet 4OItttf lte9eHo, bcfiir-
nOrteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-03

Nn8 6en @ert6 t8b 3 Ten. : Sm
Guperior @eridt trat geftern 2ouiS RoOe,
lpel6er OH Der oanoperz uno @roBitraBe cine
8irtbi6aft betreibt, iein Serm6geu 81 @uns
fen ieiner @ldluei9er an Aler. $. Roberton
ab, pelder al8 Curator bur9 &ibter @n
81. Siiber uno SuSper 90. Serrp Die erfOrs
berli9e Siir9idaft in Der 90be BON $4,000
ftellte.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
RAILROAD ITEMS.

Railroad business is improving
somewhat.
The north bound freight train on
the Louisville, New Orleans u Texas
railroad was badly wrecked Sunday
night near Memphis. The engine
turned over, and nine cars were more
or less broken. One brakeman was
killed and another had his leg broken.
The official statement of the Louis
vile u Nashville railroad for the
month of FJuly shows the gross earn
ings of 81 1882, and operating ex-
penses of 1896, 1897, leaving net earn
ipgs 1851, 445. From the sum last
mentioned there is deducted S20,974
for construction, making the net bal
ance $40, 1859. This is decrease in
the gross earnings as compared with
thu: same month last year of S2,772,
and an increase in operating expenses
of S71,0l6, making decrease in the
net earnings of S73,7S9.
A general order has been issued by
the Superintendent of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad to the effect
that the watch of every engineer on
the road shall be inspected, and al
that do not prove 6rst-class shall b.
condemned. An inspector and time
keeper of the road has examined {
number and has condemned several
If the inspection is carefully and just
ly performed no emplOye should fine
fault with its results. To railroad
engineer or conductor an incOrrec
timepiece is worse than none at all.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
A Good Board.
Turner.

From two communications which
have appeared recently in the COLI
umns of your paper, an outsider
would infer there was some dissatis-
faction in regard to the election of
your school board by your city coun-
Gil. Whether the election of your
school board was legal or illegal, it is
hot nv purpose to say. l believe it
is conceded by::all that your city coun,
Gil elected six good men who are
qualified to make good school direc>
tors. They are citizens of Milan and
property holders, one of whom is the
largest property holder in your city. 1t
would be unreasonable to say that the
men elected have other desire or mo.
tive than the building up of a good
school in your city, Some of them
know tie advantages that good ed
ucation gives the pOssessor, and all
know the advantages that good
school gives to any community. And
what they now need most in order to
give you good school, is the united
support of every citizen of Milan.
You have been liberal in taxing your.
selves for school purposes. There is
too much at stake to suffer yourselves
to be divided, You owe your children
debt that disSension and strife can
never pay. If you have no children
society has claims upon you, which
every good citizen should be willing to
discharge. SPECTATOR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
Saw Mill Burned.

Keaton's saw mill, four miles north
of town, was burned Thursday night
about twelve o'clock. 1t was sup>
pposed to be accidental. Loss about
$1,000, $500 of which was on lumber.
Insured in a mutual company. we
learn, for about $500. The loss is
severe on the Messrs. Keaton, but
they will Immediately rebuild and
continue business. Their pluck and
energy deserve success.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
MILAN NORMAL COLLEGE.

The next session of the Normal and
public school opens Monday, Sept.
7th, with fine prospects for very
large attendance. The faculty, hav-
ing last years experience in manag,
ing the school, feel better prepared to
make still greater success than dur
ing the previous year. Miss Eta
Mcdowell, scientific graduate of
this institution last year, has been
employed as an assistant for the COM
ing year. All the departments of the
school will be free to those patrons
living or possessing property within
the corporate limits of the town. All
Others Will be charged the regular
rates of tuition, hut credit will be
allowed for the public money which
may he transferred to this district.
1t is of the utmost importance for
those contemplating sending their
children to school this year to have
them there the very first day. Give
your children fair start, and with
the extreme measures which will be
taken to prevent irregularity of at
tendance, the management hope to
demonstrate more clearly the success
of the methods employed. All the
patrons and all those interested in the
school are cordially invited to be pres
ent next Monday morning at $3.50 and
witness the organization. The pupils
of the primary department will assem-
BILE as usual at the Odd Fellows Hall.
This department will still be under
the excellent management of Miss
Turner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. Bill Harris was in the city
Sunday.
Miss Bell Thompson, is visiting
friends in Jackson this week.
Sheriff Parr was in the city Tues
day, shaking hands with friends.
DR.. NJ. B. Harris left Yesterday on
business trip to southwest Texas.
Miss Virgie Stafford, Of Browns
vile, has been visiting Miss Alice
Hurt in this city.
Miss Monte Warlick left Saturday
for Bowling Green, KY, where she
will attend school.
Miss Hattie Dickinson returned
from Arkansas last week, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Prof. Urner went to Gadsden this
week, in the interest of the Normal
G re, and met with much encour-
ag unit.
Mrs. Lizzie Fry, daughter and son,
Miss Lizzie and Jess, of San Antonio,
Texas, are visiting Mr.. W. G. Tur>
ner's family.
Jimmy Fawcett, operator and tick.
ct agent at Columbus, KY, spent sew.
erai days with his mothers family
here recently.
Mrs. John Shepherd and Miss
Smithie Collins returned home Thurs.
day from a long visit to friends in
Madison county.
Miss Lorena WhitmOre returned
yesterday morning. and will take
charge of the music and art depart
ment of Milan Normal College,
Mr.. A. T. Mcclure, Of the Jack.
son Wing, called on us Thursday, en-
route home from Nashville. He met
a number of old friends here, who
were glad to see him.
Prof. Il. s. Kennedy, Of Wilson
county, at one time principal Of Mi
Ian College, spent a part Of last Sat
urday and Sunday in Milan, meeting
old friends. The children have all
grown out of his knowledge.
Evangelist Robson returned home
last Tuesday night, after an absence
of FIVE weeks in Arkansas, where he
conducted several successful revival,
and scored three hundred and eighty
conversions. He has done a gooC
work in that state, and the people arr
greatly in love with him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
Side Show Free.

The great circus is coming, but
the next funniest thing is forty thou
sand pretty things in two departments
on free exhibition, and now open free
to all. No limit as to numbers.
Every one can be pleased, and the at,
fractions will be detracted from and
added to continually. WeprOpose to
give real satisfaction to all, and while
you are being pro6ted we will try
and learn something too. For balance
of information call at Tom Harrison's
great dry dry goods store, where most
folks go without being sent for.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
The Billy Goat

Is up stairs, and is intended only for
gentlemen; but the ladies find many
curiOsities up there in way of excur>
sion and bridal trunks, valises, ETC.
They can help select nice hats, clothes
and many other things for their
brothers, husbands, etc. Clothing for
little boys leading speciality, and
jolly nice fit guaranteed. The place
is Tom Harrison's, aud the prices are
marked on each garment and article.
and if you think they are too low We
may 60 up little.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
FINE Residence BURNED.

The palatial residence of Mr.. E.
A. Collins was totally destroyed by
fire last Wednesday morning. Be,
tween three and four o'clock the
family were awakened by the falling
of burning shingles on the back pi.
azza of the residence. On investiga>
ton, it was found that the large brick
harn was a6re on the second floor and
roof, too fa-.. gone to be saved. Prompt
efforts were made to save the fine
blooded horse, carriages, etc., but the
doors were locked, and the hOstler was
not present with the keys. Conse.
quently all were burned. The wind
blew the fle to the roof of the back
part of the dwelling, and, owing to
the scarcity of water, it was impossi>
bic to save the building; but the en-
ergetic, prompt work of the neigh>
bors saved nearly everything in the
house, including some of the mantles.
doors and window sash. The kitchen
and pantry contents were lost, thro'
fear of gas explosion in the base
ment. The piano, organ and hand
some furniture were saved with COM
paratively little damage. The loss of
this fine residence is not only severe
on Mr., Collins, but is felt by the
whole town, as it was one of the finest
dwelling houses in this part of the
state and an ornament to the town.
The residence was worth from S12,-
600 to $4,000, and was insured for
$4,000 in the Royal, and $4,000 in
the London and Lancashire. The
furniture and other contents of the
house were insured for $4,000 in the
Phenix. of Brooklyn. The loss on
the barn and contents was $4,000;
insured in the Phenix, of Brooklyn,
for 1925. One of the saddest scenes
of the occasion was the burning tc
death of the fine young horse and the
the severe burning of a fine blooded
mare. A carriage, new pheaton, new
road wagon, lot CT farm machinery
and implements, harness, saddles, fifty
loads of hay and other feed, etc., were
lost with the barn. 1t is not known
how the fire originated. By some
spontaneous combustion is suggested
others think match may have beer
ignited by the nibbling of mouse.
Others think it may have been incen
diary; but this is not thought probable
1t may be proper to add that Mr.
Collins will not he at all embarrassed
in his business affairs, and everything
is moving along as usual.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
Removal.

Having moved our stock OF Drugs
to the old stand of Stewart q Dan
ner, in the Dickinson Block, we have
overhauled and put everything in ap>
ple-pie order, and will be glad to see
our friends and the general public at
all times. We will sell drugs as
cheap as anybody.
HENDERSON q MARTIN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
School OPENS Monday,

Won't the little fellows be happy?
All the school books, school bags,
states, pencils, inks, papers, ETC.,
necessary to run the institution is on
hand at Tom HsrrisOn's. Call for
anything you need in this line; 1 am
prepared for the campaign. A slate
pencil free to little chubby beginners.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
Removal.

We will continue business in Mi
Ian; have moved to the old Bryant q
Jackson stand, in the hollow. We
will recruit our stock and sell as low
or lower than ever. Come and see
us. These goods must sell; will not
move them if we can get something
like cost. SPELLINGs d LIPE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
Fire at Martin.

We learn that a livery stable and
several horses were burned at Mar,
tin Thursday night. We did not
hear particulars.