davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
For Congress.

We take pleasure this week in an>
nouncing Judge Carthel, Of this coun-
tv as candidate for congress.
Notwithstanding the fact that he Is
well known throughout the district, 1t
may not be amiss for US to remind
the public that he is one of the Oldest
safest and soundest democrats III the
state. For the last eight years he
has been out of political life, his time
being occupied on the bench as judge
If the circuit court, where he has
made reputation which any man
might he proud of. No purer man
nor headed lawyer has Occur
pied that position in this circuit But
he has also found time to keep him
self posted in the great political issues
of the day, and is prepared to brln!
his legal training into play on al
subjects now agitating the public
He is in the prime of life, highly ed
ucated and has the friendship of near
ly everybody in this and neighborlnI
3 counties. Gibson county presents h
5 name, backed by a solid democrac!
t and hopes to have the active SupPo
of the whole district.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

DoND,-wBARE AUTHORIzED To AN
; nounce Hon. Sohn R. Bond, of Haywood
county. as a candidate for Attorney General
Of this. the 18th, Judicial Circuit, COMPOSED
Of the counties Of Benton, Carroll Crockett
jfibson, Haywood, Henry, Oblon ana eaN-
lev.
.U,YREE-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
aounce Hon. l.. II. Tyree. of Gibson coun-
~ as candidate for Attorney General OF the
i3gh Judicial Circuit, composed of the eoun-
los t;es If Benton. Carroll, Crockett, Gibson
Haywood, Henry, 0bion and Weakley'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
Fl1or r r. Trimhle contemplate;

Elder r B. Trimhle contemplates
onving TO Texas soon, and wishes to
dispose of his furniture. A new co ;o
stove. extension dining table NICE
marble ton bureau, set Of nice chairs
bedsteads, with other articles OIL nouse'
hold. Come, examine aad buy ehe'p'
A bar gain awaits you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
SMALL CHANGE.
"spring is here, gentle Annie"
Next Wednesday is St. Patricks

day.
king Cotton" has been dethroned
by Queen Cow"
An organ and monkey visited our
town Wednesday.
Jumping is INDUCED in to great
extent by the boys.
A heavy rain and wind storm Vlsl-
ted our section Thursday night.
March has been gloomy weather s"
far. 1t has been cloudy nearly all
the time.
1t is said two Of our young men
will soon take unto themselves wife.
Now guess.
A pawnbroker's auction Of jewelry,
ETC., varied the business monotony
two or three days this week.
Snow fell at intervals all day Tues
day, but melted as fast as 1T fell. "A
slight freeze occurred Tuesday night.
Our young people enjoyed them-
selves very much at the residence OF
Mr.. Algee last Friday night also at
| Mr.. w. c. St,ucils last night.
! The clouds cleared away long
enough last Friday evening to give
a good view of the annllar eclipse OF
the sun, about $50. About one
fourth OF the sun was Obscured by the
moon.
A party was given at the residence
of Rev. w. j. House on Friday eve
Z. ming of last week, in honor OF Mis-
Tillie Person, O. Union City. Al
!. who had the pleasure Of attending
. report a very enjoyable time,
The citizens Of Milan are cordlall
=. !; invited to attend religious services II
the Mayors office tomorrow evenln'
1; at 9 o'clock. Elder r. b. Irlmhl
- will preach his farewell discourse
his brethren and people of Milan
e, We this week announce MIR. W.
= Turner, of Milan, as a candidate f(
X. Clerk of the Humboldt Law Cour
''' and in doing so take great pleasuI
IT in stating that he is one of Mllal
CO. p best aud honestest citizens, WI
= would, we think, fill the office acce
tably to all. He is very poPuI
here. and his friends comprise neal
s Ell, every man, woman and child arou
here.
= We learn that coed many Of q
re citizens contemplate going on
GOD 600 Collins excursion to New Orleans ne
% Of Wednesday, and that many Will
from points all along the line ole
h % inc car herths can be secured at r
the the uIar prices, and it is said plenty
'ry' cars are secured to give room tor
. who will go. Tickets can he had
~ the Illinois Central ticket Otilce M
.oodi Do not tail to take advantage OF
o$ed the cheapest trip ever offered.
'sE- The travelling public will be plef
AN. to learn that Mr.. Marsh Atkis
oq 9Re (who has been travelling man /
5 San, self for twenty years and knows "
- is needed has taken charge OF
Mckenzie Hotel. lie annou
=. AN N. thatit has been refurnishedthroug
suing with everything entirely new
. that he is going to keep a first
AN house in every respect. No doul
tie for will receive a 6rst-class patron
D TO anu we hope he will, for he is a
class man.
. Our popular and very EFT
r. RI TO sheriff, Mr.. T. j. Parr, is annol
didate this week IN our columns as C
at the M
date for reelection. The Excl
ID TO takes great pleasure in saying tn
and his excellent deputies, SO +
-. we know, have filled all their
hes to satisfactorily and promptly, and
cook he has been one of the best :
, nice Gibson county has ever had.
hairs always pleasant, polite and rea
p %o,H duty, and when he gets his han
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE,

NsTES.-wE ARE A yt r, 1HEayvo dG
IannO as candidate for Judge Of the 18th
judicial Circuit, compose Of the cogatiss
9enton. Carroll, Crockett, Gibson HAYWOOD
Henry. Obion and Wea kley -
CIWTGGART.-wE ARE AUTHOki.hhI2.
to announce Hon. w. H.; Swiggart' OF
1Toion CITY, as a candidate tor Judge oil tHe
18th judicial circuit, compose Of the cGnnuvs
of benton, Carroll. Crockett, GIBSON He"rS
harvard Obion and Weakiey,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13

ITAGISTRATEs' WARRANTS AND AN p EA.
Nj MENTIONS at Greatly Reduced rates
Ap plyat this office. ---------
SIn NEWSPApERS. GOOD TO PuI
nLD NE ornets. paper walls, clean win yin
~, ~ lam Iamp ehimneys, etc. Call at tins once
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
PERSONAL.


prospecting.
Mrs w. H. Cooley isviSiting friends s
in Nashville.
Mr.. Dick Adams, Of Trenton was
in town Sunday.
Misses Alice and Nora Holt return
ed to jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. Jas. A. McClaran spent several
days in jackson this week.
Handsome Billy Bigham carries
rabbits foot sewed up in little black
sack.
Miss Mickie Hansbro visited Miss
Florence Mccall in Humboldt this
;, week.
Miss Bertha Wolfe spent last Sat-
urdav and Sunday with friends in
jackson.
MIR. Buck Taylor, of Grand juno
ton, was mixing with his friends here
, last week.
Miss Matte Henderson returned
this week from Clinton, KY. where
she has been visiting relatives.
Miss Title Person left.for her home
at Union City on Monday last, after
4 short visit among her many friends
here.
Mrs. G. A. Brown, formerly Miss
!, Ella Walker, of jackson, was the
Il guest of Mr.. B. H. Williams fam
.t lily this week.
Mr.. Clint Mathis has gone to Mis-
~ sissippi, where has, with Mr.. Cop"
q. pedge, of Trenton, taken a contract to
a. build railroad bed.
:. Rev. VIM. Robson has gone into
y business with Mr.. S. M. Rhodes, our
;, popular timer, and they have ordered
- large and handsome stock of goods
-, Hon. w. H. Swiggart, of UnioI
no City, candidate for Circuit Judge,
in our town, becoming better ac
ouainted with the people. he al
ready has many friends here.
Miss Belle Thompson, one of Milan
- fairest young ladies, after sewers
" months absence, returned homeW &c
'' :. uesdAy, accompanied by her sister
Miss Mettie. Her many friends al
- clad to see her at home again.
NV DIR. G. w. Overall, a fine physical
' I and electric specialist, and j. I
'r' Milford, jeweler, of Memphis, we
10 in the city several days last week $
',ne Letting trade, Mr.. Milford, has Oh
''e0 of the handsomest jewelry stores
"'' the South, on 2S4 Main street Al
l" one wanting jewelry or engravll
'n''' done will do we'll 20 correspond WI
CrU him. Our word for it, you will
But ",'"'
inn, pleased.
i'H Mr.. Anderson, editor of the Ma
towoc (Wis.) Tribune, spent day
'''"S two here since our last issue. He
" looking for u small farm in this 81
ton, which he proposes to live
" and improve. The long winters
~ the north are too hard for him,
'''"s he wants a home in the sunny Sor
70 "'' He is an intelligent, genial gentlem
i"0'' and Milan will be glad to have
pport ' 1'iD W. want al the |
energetic, good citizens we can
Loafers and wranglers need not ap
Docro DR.. J. B. Lindsey, of Nashv
from author of military Annals of
urdav nessee," passed through Milan In
It day. He stopped long enough to
d the us that he woulu oe III i'0"'O"
arm. few days, when a number OF &c
ing it, men IN the ullleren' 1
great be appointed to solicit subscriber
,9o0oo the work. This is a work of
dam, eight hundred pages, with one
70 for bred aud seventeen steel pOrtrai
This prominent Tennessee soldiers. L
,dv to tains history of each regimen
rem by the late war; VII" a i''' ., '"Su
kol in promotions, etc. We will have
to saw of this work in the futul
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
FOR SHERIFF..

DARR.-wE ARE AUTHORIZED Q AN
nounce I, j. Parr as candidate for re-
election to the office of Sheriff al the ensuing
election
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
Mayor and Aldermen.

At the regular meeting ofthe May
or and Aldermen last Monday, the
following appropriations were made:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CUNGHEno'
n ARTHEL.-WE ARE AUT L VGSrtbeI
candidate for Congress in this
ccngressonal district.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13

CLERK OF HUMBOLDT LAW COURT.
~EcAFEE.-wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
nj announce W. J. MeAfee as S ,a. ~ ne
"a, Clerk "f the Law Court &C huinoo'u' W '"'
August election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Inv Fahruary Ia, 1886, trains VIII leave

GREAT JAOhoON W.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
after February IA, 1886, trains Will leave
NORTH.
No. l. at 5:l0 am No A. at l2: 10 pm
Nc. o. as rs are also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains daily eAce I"pTH.
SOUTH; No, s. at l0:40 am
No.7. atz4o Pm NJ RpowN, Ticket Agent.
AL pass, Agent, Chicago
tuH W COLEMAN. Asst e. Z A. No"
Orleans, La
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE H. NJ
Troins leave Milan as follows on ana S''0'
Nov. 18th, 1884.
PASSENGER TRAINS
No. l. south, leaves at."''''''''''''''''' 1870 pm
NJ - ,............'''''''''' IN nm
No: > north :. ,..,.'.'...... i:5O an
No'4' o.F.oANTwELL. Ticket Agent
NC. & St. l..
On and after July 18th 1885, paSSoHS''
rains West A.McKenzie
w Nashville -.nam l y: 3 m m
3" - 7:l5 pm :. 6:F am
2i0o am
MAST BOUND.
MoKsn,,e SOP pm Ar Nashville a:a d0 am am
AGO AN :. 12:40am
s'G S.pa pm cANTwELL. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13
FOR TRUSTEE

" oyG-wE ARE AU CHORIzED TO AN
nounce J c. Long as candidate lot
Trustes of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13

@ITpNPR WE ARE AUTHORIhED ~
I nv 80, W c. Turner as a candidate Tor
GU az the Humboldt Law Court
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-13

XuATT.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED ~
w auriounee VIM, Watt as cahuiua''i o'
Trustee of Gibson county.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21
on TaE wssr sios.
kr. Cordss. ~ stpi4s. Badly IsJaEea IA =
Runaway Actiasst

IN ~ WE5 Cl2Es
ar. corass. II sipi4s. Badly IsJaEea IA
Runaway Accident
william C0fdes. 80 Alpine township far
msr sss qeiss badly hurt yesterpAy - be-
ing throsa from his wagon. Tas horses
beeams frightened Al s3me ooJscl ga JsEieF-
soI-sl. aud ran north 70 Ihlrd *. where
upon tuFnlnE the corner. the old gentleman
vas thrown oot Oh tie sidewslk. Striking
"a his head he la for isS minutes an-
o0nseiC us znc Tie bystaudsgs al ilo1gnl Le
= as dead Or. Cars of f0ufih-st. sAS sum
Iaoued aud alter Sorkilg oseT hlul a lllis
shlie brought Alm oack 10 consciousness
aaJ took him into the residence of Ars J
e. Mclgiiliu. 0f l55 Third st. where bis
WOUNDS we're dressed He tried e. TAX but
be spoke - uBintellgIbly that nooody
c0ula make 0at what lie Nas saying Iae
team was caught near Ninth 81 And Alpine
ave aud Ar- N0rdes Sas taken 10 BIS home
AS nIgut.
A small boy. while catching on 10 far
ners ~ag0n apou which Vas q has fzck.
OF West Brldge-st yesterday afternoon, got
over balanced and ielI through 10 TIE ground
and one wheel passed over has leg without
hurting hiu very badly, as he was aole 10
imp 10 nis home Oh Indiana 81. With lit
Tie assistance irOm his play
Miss Jennie Rely, OF Fourth-st, was
quite sgTeeAbiy surprised by large party of
ner friends saturday evening. There we're
ao0al I0riy young people present who
amused themselves With vocal anu lnStfu-
mental music unul late hour.
The Seventh and Fnh Ward oar clubs
did not play ball sunday because Mr kapp,
the owner 0f ths grounds, would not allow
them TO play Several hundred spectators
assembled expecting 10 witness the game
Mr. Stewart, the man who had a cash cut
in his head by a brick falling on him ia the
Ssantek building saturday evening, was at
work yesterday with his head Dandaged up.
Thomas Nisner, of Third-st., has Just
opened a neat htlle fish market on West
Bndgest. where he will be pleased 10 meet
his friends
Several OF the young folks on the West
Side are organizing another soiree club
winch will be for the cultivation Of vocal
music.
The Seventh Wards" will try to knock
out the First Wards in game of ball
Thursday afternoon tor stake OF SIS.
The West Side depot was completely COW
cred with baggage belonging TO new ar
rivals TO the camp meeting yesterday.
There will be necktie and apron social
given at Good Templars Hall, on West
Bridge-st. Wednesday evening.
John Van Fleet, Of Averill's grocery store
on West Bridge-st, leaves today for short
visit with his sister at Holland.
Frank Platte, with j. A. Holland, of
West Bridge-st, has returned home after
nine weeks visit Iii the East.
Mrs. \. w. Cook, of Broadway, has gre
turned home after six weeks visit with
friends at Petoskey.
Ed Emmer and John Goebel, of West
Bridge-st left yesterday for trip TO Chica-
20 and Milwaukee.
Mrs E. " Loring, of Detroit, is visiting
friends on Stocking.st. She will remain
during fair week.
George Herrance, of West Bridge-st., is
again able To get around to attend his busi-
ness.
The Arbeiter Society will give hop at
their hall on Jeffvrson-st Thursday even
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

The various litigations in regard to the
disposition of the property Of the late Dr.
HOrner. OF San Francisco, have al last been
set led IN favor of his widow who is DOW
sole legs'ee to some 900 OF 500 900. The
widow was formerly Miss lnez Sexton.
daughter Of the late {. q. Sexton, of this
city
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Joseph Penney has returned from New
York
George f. Kimball returns to his studies
At Ann ArbOr this morning.
Geo = Bolswood has gone TO Nsssachu-
seits Tor a visit with his parents.
Miss Dolly Ellenwood has returned from
q visit situ friends ia Battle creek
Frank ". Hine returned last evening
from a short VISIT a. Lowell and Detroit
George Fisher has returned from visit
OF two or three days duration Ia Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Becker Of Fort Wayne.
are N the city visiting friends and
relatives
j C. Dsrragh and family are in the
cily f9r = isw days 0D their way to Kansas
CltY. 40.
Miss Susie Kelley. Of Chicago. formerly Of
this ciEy. Is the Euest 1f Miss Carrie PARKS.
1i No ~ ~tsie-st.
Mrs Horaos Hayes. of Butierworih-
bas s1ns 70 New Iork for visit viih rela-
tirss and friends.
Hon ". 6 Barcb left last evening for
L9uisvsiie. Nentucky. and Nashville. Ten
usssee. on lezsl business
George Hers, = prominent iamoerman
~ Sslem. Aiieesu Coanfy. vas in town
yesterday on q BUSINESS trlp.
~ Il Hsuii4oa. 81 Csaai St has re-
farued frsEn trip 90 Niiganx-e vhere be
ass rsteatig starre.i pToioszspb sai.efy
Nrs Jaba Z kinney. rho IS visi.inz her
rsrenfs ar AIS Mrs. ts7atg. ~ -s1arn 10
aer aoms in Ne-s N1uses en- Ssfasd.F
neSt
Mss I Sehuss has rtfnrnsd From Ft
Wsfne. fa6. eherr she rss been stgeaiiaz
rae fsrerti q her oratatr wao Nss killed
sst 94s
81 ard Ms orria Sfcne vac hsVe been
fslees f-see.is aere asfs rsne ~ Aa'sz4a-
tar aHs otone - aerer s1oen here -
Mss Hl1rsazsssa
Ms = leHr las rffarne3 fren- gtsf
81 serersf seek- aarsron at ffe Esstern
rese~s ard Nee laTk Cits. bla ea1aess
sls5 e.-e1re Nere iss4 fzed
Fac retisrsss Hsas - se fsh as
n4
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21
SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

1. 7. '.I =.
-
A'.'.-a-- at'.'- 80 --7- p - '-'
-'''' 7''--'t -'' ---
ti7i year tl1Ae's 20 op.iA t-is -i'iil.-.-
a. ei.-- a. -A7 o'A a-s el --e --e--ie'
.Lualaaates Is Z and \ SAi slfr az ek
hl1il.ia lfil. AZ tAe iAf sf9-n.is lnlrsla}
tilefi'ae4.
Aargu iiluerllan U1li g. IS 'u Eulce
Golrl yesterday iaE llrsF-l- sl.nes al a
If.ssils lrsln-
Tue Fa.e. ths seventh Day Adgsnfisls
aud tae uricsrs ti- serve ID zee3 ths c.ts
aFelg tl.s aeek
l.-....sss s.4 Arrested an Mnnro- st
Issg evening" f,r selling -la-ss mus.acfivs
a.Il1u0 s. license
m. stoss sil e.asa Thursday noon ia
..,4-- r. lfs- ~. Officials aat CLERKS .
aaaace -a lake in the lalr.
tgu ID ph.Io- "a. .ii..harg.-l AZ hi,
,...r. -s-ss..,f f-a1. tb. +. llers Home YES
r-rl.g a. .aes ~ Hsasat.n.
rf...Is h..a... xhicn Ia. stood f.r wear.
.... az. ....ifh .v-.f corner III son. b I3ais aud
I..,ils-.,s u n~.az moved to Firs.-ave.
~ ..t. ..,... .,-. ,...-.t......
sill -. ..-,..rs. ~ s ,.elo.x closiag rule
...4 ..,...t ~ rf..rs xilI -. s,1sn evenings.
,-. ~. ~, u-..A..-.. ....i
-, -. !.
~. .,-..... -.,.s ae-, 3an.ltv esen.
~
-.
' % & S
-. - ~. - r'.,.,...f ~
nsSr
... 81. ..--........
.-@- Dt-7 l 'r'
-. 49,. - r.r III. NE Nef.sa
I,..1ie,
ur u -. .g.,- s....,.
-' |-' - ps'.'.' ~ s-.,.. ...-.-
tss .5yeat IN i. brir.f h't,e Ms at tbei-
-. 49,.
..-.t... .,t
'-' -e- 'tpo.l.' .i
~ - -. .
fs~o~r.I-
sr..-- ..,.,.,- A. .. &.
.l - -.-' 'ei t...- -
''ft" eP7- a..el "9-i' - .o"0 = ~ y - =.
s,i'ee ,retl se7ie' iA1 anu '"e ~e'ene e'Ai-'
@ina y tn7oA "A' festtf1a5 taD 'su
ai''ser ih ..e Dif1l4'- D-'-ft iluln per u-s
s'-.'- so.iH = N''l''' ''' 'i' s''''-'-1 o' "a
D'Aitn s.si- on ihAIso@y iisll ana tus
's pa se.f .'.-' t, '.-1 .s -..1.
.su p fy-- "of t"a- F" VII D0 o'''
'-''
a warrant vas issued yesterday, a. the
p ''. So. = =. 49,, ..ll's. ''' s-e ai.ss
- ''''-f
l-7 Latte AaNNitry % tne FairiaiciA.
tilti1 ~ 2iFr >, ,tih a- the i-'ioehte ca
'-- +" ~ ..''' So -''''
rae latest afriFa's a5 sle 7oilisrs home
are @3AA Hani. ol ~o- g, hishlf -slAtn onil
infantry, aai John i.tmo, oi 90 r, i"en-
ty-seyenth Michigan Infantry.
faiFie< Finn, ot tne farneA House
ln}Ar1s i9f i-is ID tfpfite NaiSias- -stic< < when
ne ipt- Nll.- % ths iolea1 excursion. 4.
~as 'saA .i-i ''leNlnpfA lfon Ireland
a'' 's pi'1e'l i' nish'F'
Qnls large number of wealthy citizens
ann etlA.ai's-' we're interested s2ec.a'2rs a.
~ tr~---- '--e.l'3 as. u'-ls "t"i -Le
49, As 'FP''feu' N'7'
10y '-' - 'o'5
broSu White vas yesterday arrested for
asssllliag Andres ADdrie while on his
NHl ~ sAtsth oaA.ay evening hr
A'iifie 't,e = t'l''i-a "i.o large us
t'i'ft'i'h over snr rlsnt eye
k1bert ncNsen aud family leave this
weex f8r Tyler Texas. to sccvpt a posilion
~ engineer ea the 50 Louis, Arkaasas 6
tefAs 1ii.r'td ~ he aesu sts t'raeFiy
I'D ,le eiuY1y of me g. s. W NJ.
I'm tae ms-ter of the petition u Marcia
Iausstaset FORA writ of haoeas corpus. %
laFe the children nov he't b. her husband
pltesd In orr clarEs. Fas yesterday al
Il1rHet ll tue llrc2ll e furt tor One week.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

Will Meet in Conference.
To the Editor or the TKLSGRAN-H HERALD.
The Conference Committee from the
Patrons of Hushandry and Knights of
Labor of Michigan hold a session at Grand
Rapids, Mich, Thursday September 23rd at
1000. State Master Workman c. K. Barnes,
of h of l.. has been invited to be present
also Perry Mayo. State Lecturer of the State
Grange of Michigan. An important session
is expected w f.. Adams, of Grand Rap
ids is chairman p. of II. committee. +. NJ.
Sheriff. of Kalamazoo. is chairman X. of l..
committee.
Yours Respectfully,
HENRY l. ALLEN.
Secretary X of l. Committee.
SHETLAND Bros. are now ready to serve
their customers with oysters in the latest
style at 134 Monroe.st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

We are now open and ready to receive
our customer. at the Oyster Parlors. l34
Monroe-st SwETLAND Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

II you tfsr The Fair b. sure and .gs 10 he IELE-
GRfA HERALDS ) headquarters and subscribe for
this paper Ihc treekiy Is only 81 per year.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

Bring your girl to SHETLAND Bros. for a
nice dish of oysters, 134 Monroe-.t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-09
How to Build o City.

The Dalton Aryas, in its leading edi.
torial last week, urges the people Of that
town 10 put their money in manufactur.
ing enterprises and thus secure perma-
nent growth of the place. To show what
few thousand dollars could do that
paper gives the follow figures:
> SIS 600 would establish trunk factory:
$4,000 would establish. J. o. SbRskat and
butter dish factory. ~:
$4,000 would put. up a~broom factory
and start hundred farmers to raising
paving crops of corn.1 g@
S5,000:would start afactory. for buckets,
trays, measures, etc.
$4,000 would start tile and pottery
factory.
$1,000 would start q factory for the
manufacture of tale into standard mer-
chantable wares. :. =,
$4,000 would start horse collar facto-
$4,000 would start a nice little shoe
factory, where our people could get hon.
est goods at moderate cost. !,'
Many more manufacturing enterprises
could be mentioned that would require
but a small outlay of capital, and would
bring sure returns to the investors, be-
sides greatly enhancing the value of city
property. The great need of Spartanburg
is factories, and our people should make
some effort to secure them. 1t is not
necessary for these factories to be nam,
moth concerns, costing great sums OF
money, but such institutions as the
IArqs mentions. The most prosperous
cities are those built up by numerous
small factories.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-09
r = Ai Almanac as q Witness.

John Philpot Curran defended poor
devil who was' charged with 'robbing.. "a
nobleman. On trial the victim positively
identified the thief saying, though the
robbery occurred at night, the moon was
bright enough to allow him to see the
face of his assailant. The driver and
lootman both gave similar testimony.
Curran addressed the court and the jury.
He pleaded that his client was not guilty
had been at home, fifteen miles away
from the scene of the robbery at the
time of its occurrence. lie could not
prove an aIibi. for wife could not testify
for her husband, and his child was not
old enough to know the import of an
oath but he could introduce the only
witness the prosecution had depended on
for idehtiication-the. moon. "The
driver and footman testified as they did
because their master did so:"
Then Curran called for the almanacs.
Several of the red bound pamphlets
were brought in. The judge took one.
Turning to the date of the robbery,
which! occurred at IL o'clock, it was dis
covered thdt no moon arose that night,
and the prisoner VAS acquitted. He
talked to Curran afterward, and the
attorney said: "You gave me f20 $500
in our money! to defend you. Well, I
only got about 92 of that. 1t cost me
ELS to get those slmanscs printed y:
Columbia Jurist.