davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

oak grove; solid carriage road and paths charming
view Of Blue Ridge mountains; pure mountain air;
double SSoss sss
house all in perfect order ali modern improvements:
be seen to be appreciated The furniture be
e of
Natural Bridge and near all leading Virginia Springs
jeA26t. JOHN E. BEALL, 1411 ST. NV
CEC BUILDING LOTS SO < $50 FEET,
ton and 2 ktWeny minntes eiey. Ths sa
Lots are covered with Variety Of beautiful forest
For ssfs s t. s1S
sh St ID so 1he K4sp
teen rooms, in East Bladensburg, near b and O. r.
i Ccaea npon By o s W this ns
IL eRpe
pafaSe Address pTck sf Aao ,nass-
at-Law, Bladensburg, Maryland je12-3m
II erty. 100 acres of highly improved land; l2 room
new dwelling: large barn and all necessary oubuild-
country home IS miles from Washington tony ana eea
r. address s9 % H aYR
F0R RENT-LARGE BRICK COUNTRY MAN
half mile from railroad Station; thirtees rooms S
kitchen. four rooms; orchard with apples, peaches
5:ss al
NV je9-2w*
800 1asy q Virginia. y1hLasT k.9osd
for sale or exchanges half excellent garden
Box 4S. Stephens City. Va jeSIm*
ENoR sALE-THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF
f1n tns late = Hya at Hyastsville. Nd. FIVE miles
B: 4 Q: RR TINS property is one Of the handsomest
ana a most desirable residences near the ctyBrick
about sn3 haSe a5nna
HRee or fully grown shade trees very accessible to
o1 y Eo2f &; ST. I'm
On RShG isH Ok iss S Il
seafs # hs s aSp
Va, miles from Washington, 2 miles from Alexan-
fssSG Ss
society churches Schools and to @ss
ngt1n and h oyer good roads to make
erty at any time. Terms: One third cash; time pay
ments to suit purchaser Possession given in 90 days
my23s&t-1m* Administrators
TARM FOR SALE, ON YORK RIVER, VIR-
onehalf arabic, remainder Wooded; well watered by
springs. About one mile river frontage, well suited
sGasf Pafss apps
nor sALE-THIRTY-TWO ACRES HIGHLY
e improved, FL. miles out 9TH ST. eight room house:
ngs large orchards fruit of all kinds fine view plenty
shade excellent water. Only $500 ii sold at once
Also several other desirable Farms and small conn
try places near Washington.
je6-1m WALKER 4 WILSON, 1OO6 st. NV
NOR SALE-A VALUABLE FARM IN MONT
IL gOmery county. Maryland, eight miles from WASH
ington and two from silver Spring Depot 1t is
tains 1871 acres, seventy Of Which Is cleared ls1d
at nns
pm. ie5- I'm
ENORSALE-FARMO OF 5OoR MORE ACRES HIGH
L and healthy location; good improvements; plenty
OF fruit: miles from the city. Inquire Of JOHN 81
BLOSS, 1927 st. NV. ie;-lm*
DARE CHANCE TO BUY BEAUTIFUL Ri.
~ RAJ HOME ON EASY TERMS-Sl. Acres of
good Land good six-room house, barn. fence we'll Of
purest cold water location high perfectly healthy 2
miles from and overlooking this city Price ST 800.
Terms 500 TO 5000 down, and $50 to $50 per month
till paid for. r. A. PHILLIPS, 1928 New York av A. w.
my27-Im
LHOR RENT-A FARM OF 100 ACRES NEW
l. house and good barn; & miles north of the CITY
SWORMSCEIYC Il 4 Lr&,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

The National Republican appears in new type
ana with other marks of enterprise on all its
handsome well-flled pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
NoAHWALKER & Col
CLOTHING Tvs ALI
CHILDREN,

The component part Of Suit of Clothes have fixed
value, and no firm can sell really rstcass article
for less than these values. You would not be apt to
sell dollars for ifycent pieces Just think this little
matter over when read o. slaughter sales and the
Ike and feel disposed TO paironize socalIed bar
gain places.
We do business upon solid principles, and give the
buyer all he can possibly get anywhere and we think
a Little more
NOAH WALKER d CO..
hANUFACrU RERS AND DEALERS IN READY.
MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
GOODS,
Jeio 90 Pennsylvania Ayeaue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

IL Is announced that Mr.. Blaine will take the
stump for Foraker in the coming Ohio cam
paiSn. The republican leader of 1884 does not
consider himself out of the fight yet awhile, and
II he appears in Ohio the democrats viii doubt
less count on some lively campaign work. tits
10 be noted that the keynote of the campaign
ilS sounded by Chairman Taylor and the plat
form is quite in accord with the bloody shirt
utterances of Mr. Blaine in his speech at Au-
gusta after his defeat for the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

Another ratte-brained adventurer has come
to grief, apparently, in the person Of Captain"
Jack Trainor, who started out some time ago to
row across the Atlantic in a dory, and who is
now given up for lost. 1t may be said Of expert
ments like that of Trainor, that they have a
certain remote usefulness, if they succeed, in
showing how possible it is for shipwrecked
mariners to reach harbor under what would
seem to be hopeless conditions. But the adj
venture Is not undertaken, commonly, from
any such motive, but simply to gain lucrative
no1oriety. Trainor's attempt had not even the
merit of novelty, for the Atlantic has already
been crossed in a small open boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
THE RIDcwAY

The RrDewAr
DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR.
ALL SIZES, STYLES AND PRICES
]. W. SCHAEFER & BRO
No. 1920 9Th ST. NV,
)sAo Sole Agents for the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

The Evening star has n regular. permanent
bona Gde daily circulation more than treble
thai Of any other daily paper published i'm
Washington, and equal TO that of all the
either daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

The committee in charge of the Grand Army
convention forgot that Maine was prohibition
state when they selected Portland as their
place of meeting, and CONSERVATION now reigns
in camp in view OF proclamation by the
mayor that the liquor law will be strictly en-
forced. IL is estimated that there will be about
ten thousand veterans in attendance. most of
whom will be thirsty, and doubts are expressed
If the thirty or forty policemen of Portland can
regulate this thirst within strictly teetotal
limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

A1ahUAlNS! DARGA1NSt
BARGAINS!
We are now offering, 1T greatly reduced prices
ODD LOTS IN SUMMER GOODS
Misses Hand-scwed TIES Strap or button, for $3.50
per pair: former price $500.
Misses liaill Wet ONfORDS, 81 25 per pair former
price $500
A lot of Boys oXFORDs. former price $3.50 and
Si-0o now selling for $50 per pair.
IN regular goods we have of the largest assOrt
Oar Ladies' 500 CURACAO KID BOX TOE BUT
TON, are still in the lead.
For 500 We tan give you fine BOX TOE or COM
NONSENSE CURACAO KID BUTTON and guar
antee them To give satisfaction. For 50 90 we can
give a beau:y. -
In LOW SHOES FOR LADIES we have all the
latest styles, az the very lowest figures possible
LADIES hne CURACAO KID OXFORUs, hand sewed
$50.
Ladies fine cURACoA KID NEWPORT TIES hand
sewed, 50
Ladies, fine CURACAO KID BUTTON, hand-sewed
Laiie,' fine FRENCH KID oxFoRDs, hand-sewed,
S:i.GO ~'
Ladies. fine FRENCH KID EDISON, hand-sewed,
$3.50. '
Ladies lies, fine FRENCH CLOTH EDISON, low and
Ladies' tine FRENCH EDISON, low and v heel So 90,
LARGE VARIETY OF MISSES AND chill
DRENS LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Also, full line of Ladies' aud Misses White Operas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

Now that the conservatives have assumed
Office, the differences among them and their
lack of leaders become painfully evident.
Some of the more timid members are still beg
ging Lord Salisbury not to take control and
even those who support him i'm his course take
pains To declare the temporary nature of the
tory victory. One of the most difficult tasks of
the new government will be to come to- any
agreement concerning the Irish policy. The
orthodox conservatives are in no mood for a
surrender to "home rule" while the more pro-
gressive tories, under Lord Churchill, believe in
out-bidding the liberals in concessions toward
Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHA NCES.
nor SALE-RESTAURANT ON 7TH ST, NEAR
y departments One of the best stands in the city,
doing an active and profitable business Long lease
For particulars apply to o. T. Duffy 6O7 eth ST. n W.
jeI6-6t
LNOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-TWO-STORY AND
Il mansard roof dwelling on 4th St NV; will ex-
change for Hyattsvilie property.
HUFTY & DYER
Real Estate and Insurance
1el24t and 18th sts
NOR SALE-OUTFIT FOR SMALL SPACE
- weekly, complies except press and composing
stands. A bargain for a compoSitor who will work
after hours. Address OUTFIT, Office. myI pm
ENOR SALE-FOR CASH ONLY, THE WHOLE.
sale and Retail Wine and Liquor Store, 1872 Penn.
sylvana mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E>OR SALE-A SNUG FIvEROOM COTTAGE
u and summer Kitchen, lot 50 feet front, leased
for ga years from July lst- Price $575. After 4.
1923 B ST ". ie16<3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

1AUTION-HARTSIN INSECT POWDER Is SOLD
loose; insist on having Harris powder: refuse ni-
tatlOnS; the best IL the cheapest iel3-3tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

nor RENT
IL 1896 18th st. ,14r.S125
1163 T ST., l2r., M. .S3.5I
5l2 18th st. l5r. mi. ...-6I
1.42 FIST. NV. lOr.m.i.. 1t
416 9th ST. 16r., m.l... S3. 81
THUM
my23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

A YOUNG BACHELOR OF MEANS DESIRES
"A the acquaintance of an honest, Intelligent Pro.
Star office. teIRits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

NOR RENT-A FARM OF 100 ACRES NEW
L. house and good barn. miles north Of the cfty
SWORMSTEDT q BRADLEY,
WyS|-Im 92S + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
PERSONAL.

rINfE GENTLEMAN WHO RAISED THE SHADE
on the pennsylvania ave: car for the lady in white
and left corner sth st. and Pennsylvania ave. de
"Centleman, star Office. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

DARE CHANCE TO BUY A BEAUTIFUL. RU.
N RAJ. HOME ON EASY TERAiS.-SI. Acres of
good Land good six-room house, barn, fence well Of
purest cold water; location high perfectly healthy Oh
miles from and overlooking this city. Price ST 500
Terms 500 TO $500 down, and $50 TO $50 per month
I'm 80 "'' - W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

E,OR PENTHOUSE 1907 R. I. AVE. NEAR
Scott Statue. Apply to ]. ]. Shedd, 1902 14th
b. H. W. je4-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

COO 600 TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON
sN-OsOOO Real Estate security Char ges mod
crate: Also. improved and UnimprOv ed Property
Tor sale In all parts OF the city. DAVIDSON DAVID
son, Real Estate Brokers, 452 ID st. NV. je9-I2t*
XIANTED-TO LOAN $4,000. IN SUMS TO
'! suit, on real estate in Washington. location
and Kind Of property. No commission. Address s.
H.. star ONCE jei6-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

MISS ANNIE F. KENDIG
AvX Magnetic Healer, ClairvOyant and Business Me-
dinm No. 231 18th st. sw. Hours 8 am. to z pm.
my2S-4w* F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

EORSALE-FARMO OF 5OoR MORE ACRES, HIGH
Il and healthy location; good improvements; plenty
Of fruit: 5 miles from the city. Inquire of JOHN t.
BLOSS, 927 + st. NV. ie3-lm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

T ONION GRADUATE. FORTY YEARS Elk
1xperience ~ Europe and America, invites those
afnicted with Cofarrh rheumatism, Dyspepsia; (Spec
ial Dseases) immediately relieved. Expenses mod
crate H0urs0 70 Up. m. Dr.. FLYNN, 6U0 New Jef
Bey ave. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING 1929
18th ST. NV: good location: rent moderate Apply
IHOS. f. WACGAMAN,e17F Est w. je18-3t*
ENOR RENT-THE OLD-ESTABLISHED GRO
- Gerry Store and Dwelling of the late J. H. Knott
18th st. NV. Inquire Mt 1000. 18th and n wJel6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

LCOR SALE-A VALUABLE FARM IN MONT.
IL gomery county. Maryland, eight miles from Wash
ington and two from silver Spring Depot is beau
tains 1872, acres seventy Of which is cleared land
An excellent dwelling house and 0uthonses. INQUIRE
for further particulars ut 2O15 st. n.w ut am or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

nR. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
II only reliable Ladies' Physician In the city. be
consulted daily AGA between 41s and 9Th stsnw.
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consultations
always open jel1-lw*
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Eff1fOu-

Divine service was held at Ebernezer
Sunday by Rev. Il. d. Ricketts,. The
beautiful sunshine brought out quite d
number of people, the congregation was
unusually large. Youths, bachelors and
wldOwers came forth in tfuH force.
Angelo Faint heart:ne'er won fair lady"
All! you are too modest, though we would
scarce expect one of your age, to speak in
public-On the stage-DO not scOwl and
glare to William. OH jealousy? Come you
stand as good a chance as he. Beware
of the destinations "viders" 1t is deep
mystery--the way the healt oman turns to
one woman out of all the rest he's seen in
the world, and makes it easier for him to
work seven years for her, like Jacob did
for Rebecca sooner than. have any other
woman for the asking.
Some two week since there was quite a
pleasant gathering at Mr.. Will Giddens,
where the young people tripped the light
fantastic toe-untii quite late hour-Any
number of pretty girls ON hand, and capti-
waiting dudes, three from Mt. Pleasant and
one from near BigbyviIle-Oh, what a sweet
dancer! We can not refrain from compli-
nenting ''Happy Cal" on his jigs. One
and all return many thanks to our host and
hostess, for the nice evening, rendered us
and trust it will soon be repeted.
Bon Jour; "Sir irrepressible" did you en-
JOY your visit to your great grand mother!
Inc sweet anu interesting 4OOhIuS MISS
Laura Scribner of Pleasant Mount is now
Oh a visit 10 her sister Mrs. d. w. Smith
near Porters Chapel. We trust her stay
among us may be long and pleasant.
Two of Mt. Peasants sweetest rOse-buds
in their holiday attire-SolomOn in all his
glory was not arrayed like one sOf these
were visiting the Misses Foster Sunday al
ternoon. Uncle Joe" look TO your horses.
We had the pleasure of witnessing a
game of base bali between the Enterprise
and Ettaton club, in which EttatOn club
came out victorious ffty-fOur to nine,
We regret to state that Bill Pinkleton has
been very sick but are glad TO say is con-
vaIescing. Farmers are busy laying by
their corn.
LITTLE FRAUD"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
rlne as a sanitarv precaution

rlne as sanitary precaution.
Floods in Kansas have done great
damage to growing crops.
First Assistant Postmaster, Gener-
Hay, has resigned, because of bad
health.
&c. J. Williams, has been appoint
ed United States District Attorney for
East Tennessee.
The Lawrence Democrat says, "we
are confident Judge Nixon will be
candidate, if not through choice be
will make the race at the demand and
earnest solicitations of friends"
The Pulaski Citizen presents the
name Hon. Jno. S. Wilkes, an able
lawyer of Pulaski, for the position of
Supreme Judge.
The Paris Institute has awarded the
biennial prize of $4,000, to DIR. Brown
Squad for his discovery in physiOl-
ogy.
Mr.. James Russell Lowell has pre-
scented TO Harvard College library a
choice collection of valuable books,
gathered by him while abroad, num-
boring 66S volumes.
The Ohio PrOhibitionists have NOM
mated Rev A. Il. Leonard for Coy
ernOr.
Judge Key read a paper before the
Bar Association On-''The Civil and
Political Status of the negro"
Ex-senator Jonas of Louisiana has
been appointed collector of the port OF
New Orleans. II is to be hoped that
Senator Eustis will be pleased.
The people of Obion are aroused over
the prospect of having railroad.
The Herald Trenton, endorses the
suggestion of Judge J. Il. Carthil for
our next governor.
The New Zealand authorities deliv-
| el ed Maxwell the st. Louis, murderer
to the Missouri officers, who are bring
ing him back to ST. Louis.
Hendersonville farmers are putting
| the potato crop on the market at mod
crate prices.
Hon. Asa Faulkner, one of the fore
| most citizens of Warren county, Is
slowly improving and hopes are en-
/ tertained for his recovery.
France has quarantined against
| Spain because of cholera.
A fire destroyed the New York Off
ces of the b. & o. Telegraph COmpa-
ny on July 4tb; in few hours new
| offices were obtained and everything
WAS in good running order again.
Rev. Sam Jones opened the revival
| meeting at MurfreesbOro last Sunday,
preaching to over four thousand peO-
pie.
A. f. Stevenson of Illinois, has been
appointed first assistant Post Master
General.
The irrepressible Bradlaugh has
"bobbed up serenely" aga'n in the En-
glish parliament.
At the Philadelphia encampment,
the Houston Light Guards, the crack
company of the South, carried off the
| first prize.
J. M. FOwIkes has been appointed
Postmaster at Memphis.
n. NJ. Hughes jr. and l. C. HOuk
have secured control of the Knoxville
Chronicle.
The Southern cattle fever has made
its appearance in the herd of Mr.. J.
II. Wilson, Haywood county.
A bloody battle took place between
the French and Annamites at Hue, in
TOnquin, on the 5tb in which the
French were victorious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
Carter's Creek.

On last Thursday evening we had the
pleasure of attending lawn party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lochridge complimentary
to Miss Willie Haddox of Russellville, KY,
The lawn was brightly illuminated by Jap
snese lights suspended from the evergreens
IN the form of q diamond. At an early
hour gay and joyous crowd had gathered
to partake OF the pleasures of the evening.
The young ladies were all attired in white,
with various trimmings, look ling their best.
The gentlemen Wed with each in looking
the handsomest. But pleasures are like
flowers "toO sweet TO last" and as each took
his leave we heard msny ordinations of
gratitude extended the genial host, and Mrs.
Locbridge; our little hostess, was not for
gotten, for she too added to our pleasures.
In after ears, remembrance will wake to
this evening"" Among the gentlemen from
Columbia were Messrs. Sam CapertOn, Sam
Ashton, Ashley Mckay, Augie Church,
Bob and Jim NiehOl, from Spring Hill
Messrs. Oscar COwsert, and Rush Odil.
ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
HartseH Alabama.

Time has brought us to the close of anoth-
er day and we again attempt to pen you q
few items from our dear Alabama home.
Our merchants are complaining of search
ty of small change. The scarcity of change
of all kinds is what botheTs we'uDs.
protracted meeting is now being car
rivd gu in our pleasant little town by Rev.
Thos. II. Davenport, no little interest is be-
ing manifested. We truly hope that before
these services close that gracious revival
will rest over cur town and that many poor
sinners will come and be saved.
large crowd of young people had an
excursion up to Whites Ala, and the beau
tiful and lovely mountain, all seemed TO en-.
JOY themselves hugely, We hope to have
another soon.
According to promise tell the readers of
of the HERALD about the closing exercises
of the Hsrtsville male and female college.
A general invitation to ali lovers of educa-
tion to attend the college during the last
three days and evenings of the session and
we found that nearly all the people :nf our
town availed themselves of the oppOrtuni-
ty. On Monday June 18th, the eXamina-
ton of the classes commenced, and con
tinued until Wednesday" Josh Won
ders" had the pleasure of hearing several
of The classes and was more than pleased
with the progress of the young people. 1t
is very gratifying indeed to see the pro-
gress made in our college during the past
session. Systematic through work Is
what the principal of college insists upon
rather than the accomplishments and a
smattering of everything. Wednesday
night June 18th, was the first of the public
entertainments. 1t was given by the
Primary Departments. 1t was the general
verdict the children did real well. They
were not afraid to speak out and made no
failures. Rev. Thomas II. Davenport after
the exercise was over gave a splendid talk
to the little children, which we think had a
good impression upon them.
Thursday night June 1885, the house was
called to order by Prof. a, A. McGregor
and the exercise was opened with prayer
BIZ Rev. w. b. Carter he exerc s.s of the
evening consisted of Rotations, original
address es and compositions, music vocal
and instrum. ntal. The exercises har sur.
passed or most sanguine expectations.
The whole affair from the beginning to the
end was a grand success. Hartsell is proud
of her boys and girls, teachers and college
The board OF Trustees have secured the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10

same Faculty Tor the next term. Prof. A.
A McGregOr the Principal is widely
known throughout the State as a fine in
structor, ON experienced teacher, a polished
Christian gentleman. Prof. w. I. Lowe is
a graduate of the State Normal School at
Florence Ala, he is thoroughly live sto
the duties Of his responsible position and
at the same time gentle and decided in his
department. He has been teaching here
for ten months, is worthy and well qualified
is true scholar and christian. Miss Kate
McGreg0r, having been trained by such q
father entered the school prepared to do
good work. She YIELDS an influence in
college, which gives to it q strength and
reputation that it would not otherwise en-
| low AS an educator of our little children
and model for our grown up daughters,
| sht1has no superior in the State, and we
are truly proud to claim her as one of our
! teachers. Prof. l.. s. Witt has charge of
| music department of the college and has
| a reputation both far and wide as music
| teacher TO- excelled anywhere, words
| of commentator are unnecessary. Hon.
| VIM. H. Simpson of Hartsell one OF the
rising young attorneys of our State deliver
/ ed the Literary Adde'S to large and en-
| thusiastic audience on Thursday night.
| After the address ex-senator c Orr made
| some well. timed remarks and the audience
| was dismissed. Thus closed one of the
| most successful terms of our college.
Business in town is rather dull Just now,
| farmers are staying at home, working their
| crops, and we wish them bountiful har.
vest in the "sweet bye and bye"
Respt
| JOSH WONDERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-07-10
TENNESSEE INDUSTRIES

A charter has been obtained by the
II. b. Grubbs Cracker Go. organized
tn manufacture crakers &c. in Nash
vile.
The contracts for building the Ches-
apeake and Nashville road are all
signed. Bids for work on the road
will be received on the 11th, at Gal
latin, and the entire line will as soon as
possible thereafter have contractors
upon it. The completion of the road is
now only a matter of time.
A. b. Maxey, and Stephen Collins,
of GAINESVILLE, have patened cheap
fruit evaporation.
George +. Chidsey will manufacture
patent harrOws at Viola Tenn
A creamery has been located at
GuOdleGsville by the cooperative
Creamery Co.
>. II. Pearcy, of Franklin, has in
vented sugar and sorghum cane cut
ter, and will manufacture them.