davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Az 'HfAEALLELED CAIrAIGN;
the opposition lad shown an uncxpcctcl
iroHt' and all over the country the national
republican organization bent It's car to listen
to the lords OF the governor elect a cloud
with silver lining hung over The fortunes
OF the people, and it was hoped that rn!cr
the bold nerve AID vigorous genius Of Mr..
Chamberlain, Tic cloud would be scat.crcl
ana its silver lining break into the full sun
light OF reform Expcc was, there
fore, on tptoc, and anticipation forward
pointed The view, when the sergeant II, arms
Of the senate announced the presence of the
governor elect, and that he was ready to
qualify. The president Of the scnn.c pro
TEN informed
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

IENTE HILL.

I IGet Z. HELL.
MAY 4th, 1874.
! Thinking that a brief outline of
the farming interest ard general news
Of the prominent neighborhood of
Hope Hill would be of some interest
to the readers of your worthy paper,
| send you the following items, which
you can place in your columns if You
wish to.
The heavy rains this spring have
annoyed the farmers to 10 little cx-
tent, but since the rains have ceased
they seem to he fully alive to their
interests, and arc displaying common
dahle energy in planting their crops
and preparing for the opening season.
We lament the death Of two of our
best citizens. Mr.. VIM. Mcfarland
died on the 26th of last month, leav-
ing a wife and two children and
widowed mother to mourn their loss.
The bereaved ones have our sympa-
thies. Mr.. Mcfarland was a highly
respected young farmer. Also, Mr..
William Crosby, one of our oldest
citizens, died last Thursday. Mr..
Crosby was a professor of religion,
although he was not member of the
church, and profcssed the hope of
home beyond the grave. He leaves
an aged companion and many friends
to mourn his death.
DIR. Barrow, formerly of this place,
has returned to practice medicine
among his Old friends, and We arc
glad to say that he is getting a large
practice.
Mr.. j. B. Bradbury, formerly of
Spring Creek, Madison county, is
building a very commodious residence
in this place, which will cost him be-
tween 81, 800 and $4,000. Mr.. Brad
bury Is an enterprising farmer, and |
we welcome him to the neighborhood. |
The good people of Hope Hill will
meet on the third Sunday in this
month for the purpose of recognizing
their Sabbath school. Success to
them.
Rev. Mr.. Ramsey breaches here on
the evening of the first Sunday in
each month. Rev. Benjamin Black
mon will preach here on the evening
of the fourth Sunday.
Work plenty, money scarce and
rats innumerable. SNYDER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
A Convention Called TO Meet at Hum
bOIdt on the Iath of August.

A-tn oI sAHSuS
In pursuance of a call of the chair
man of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the 9th Congressional
District, the committee met at the
Dunlap House in Humboldt last Tues
day, the counties being represented
as follows;
Lewis Bond, Chairman, Haywood /;
John Skiffington, Secretary, Dyer;
J. 7. Carthel, Gibson; W. \. John
son, Crockett; S. B. Ayers, Weakly /;
j. 7. Carthel, proxy, Lauderdale.
Lake and Obion counties were not
represented.
After consultation for some time,
and a full expression of the views of
each member, the following was adopt
ed:
Whereas, We, the Democratic Ex-
ecutiye Committee of the 9th Con
gressional District of Tennessee, do
recognize the Democratic party as the
only agency to which the people can
look for relief from the evils of radi-
calism; and whereas, recent expert
ence teaches the necessity of thorough
organization in order to secure harmo-
ny and vigorous action; therefore, be
it
Resolved, That a convention be
and the same is hereby called to meet
AT Humboldt ON the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1874, for the purpose Of nOmi-
mating Il Democratic candidate for the
lower house of Congress, and for such
other and further purposes as may in
full meeting Of said convention at that
time seem expedicnt and necessary.
The various counties comprising the
9th Congressional District are request
ed to take the necessary steps without
delay TO secure each a full delegation
in said convention. To which end,
as being in our Judgment the most
satisfactory, We further suggest that
the chairmen of the Democratic Com /
nittccs for the several counties give
reasonable and proper notice, and call
upon each civil district in their respec-
tive counties to choose suitable dele /
gates to county convention for the |
purpose of selecting county delegates
to the general district convention here
in called.
And be it further resolved, that we |
recommend to the executive commit
tees of the different counties compOs-
ing said district to take the proper
steps to secure the nomination by the
people Of suitable candidates to repre-
resent them in both branches of the
State Legislature.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
II. Z. CHURCH, scVTH.
Meeting OF the General Conference.

Meeting OF the General Conference.
The General Conference of the
II. Z. Church, South, assembled at
Louisville on the 1st inst. About
200 delegates were present. Bishop
Paine presided. Rev. T. 0. Summers,
Of Nashville, was elected Secretary,
and standing committees were APP
pointed.
A resolution was offered providing
for the appointment of a committee of
seven to ascertain and report upon
what church cdifces, parsonages,
school buildings and other property
are held, kept and claimed by the
Methodist Episcopal Church in viola
ton of the rights Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and under
what circumstances the n. L. Church
obtained possession of such property.
Its decision was postponed.
Since the last General Conference,
Bishops Andrew and Early have died,
and it is thought two others will be
elected at this meeting.
The Publishing House shows an
excellent report, there being Il differ
enco Of S125, G8466 in its favor for
the last four years. 1t has now Il cap
ital Of $314,037 over and above all
liabilities. 1t has debt Of S219, $40.
Of which 100000 is reported as bond
account. The remainder must be met
ty the debts now due the house and
its current business.
DR.. McFerrin, the Missionary Sec
rotary, reported that the total amount
of contributions, donations, requests,
ETC., from June 1, 1870, to April IS,
1874, amounted to 1891, 1855. The
expenses for the same period amounted
to S114,339.
A communication from Rev. J. W.
Lambuth, of Shanghai, reported that
the confidence of the Chinese in their
false gods had been shaken, and many
cities in the interior, where a few years
ago Protestants were not allowed to
enter, were now occupied by mission
aries. He asked for more help to that
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Dcatl of Elder ToIbert Fennin..

This well known citizen, late Presi-
dent of the Franklin College and
more recently Hope Female Institute,
died at his residence on Sunday at
1890 O'Clock, of congestion of the
liver. He was taken i'll very sudden
ly on last Thursday, and suffered the
most excruciating pains up TO Satur-
day, when it was thought that lie was
recovering. He remarked to one Of
his physicians On Sunday morning
that he could not last until 2 O'Clock,
but he expired before the time pre-
dicted by him arrived.
Elder Tanning was q distinguished
member of the Christian denomination,
and was known all over the South and
West. AT the time of his death, he
Was editor of the Religious Historian,
a monthly periodical. He was sixty
four years of age, and leaves an estim-
able wife to mourn his loss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
For the Milan Exchange.
fRGN KENTUCKY.

ST. CHARLES, KY, Apr. %, 1874.
lhaye just finished reading copy Of
your most interesting paper, which l
obtained from a subscriber at Under
derwood's post Office, XIV. Twill give
you description of our progressive
little village, st. Charles, which is To-
Gated in the richest coal fields of the
southwest, on the Greenville and
Princeton road, half a mile north of
the Louisville and Paducah and Great
Southwestern railroad, and is flour
lshmg village, two years ofage. The
St. Bernard Coal Company have OPP
ened large mines here and are doing
progressive business. They have
switch branching from the l., P. &
S.-W. road at Woodruf's Station,
which is one mile southwest Of St.
Charles, running through the village,
and will in a short time be extended
to Harrington, on the E, Fl. 4 n.
road, seven miles north of this place.
The st. Bernard Company have a tip,
screen and scales near the head of the
switch, where they tip their coal
into cars, weigh it and ship it in av-
erage trains of twenty cars per day to
various points; they also have tip
at Tennessee River for the purpose of
loading barges with their coal for fur
tlier distribution. From scrcnty-fve !
to one hundred men are worked in
these mines and great many outside.
Working men can find plenty of EN-
ployment and punctual payments.
This little village has three dry
goods stores, five saloons and grocer
les, seven boarding houses, and one
large church and graveyard, and CON
tains about six hundred inhabitants, !
and is well worthy a visit from any .
one who desires some experience in /
coal mines. The surrounding country .
is Of rich soil and produces bountiful .
crops. Indian corn, tobacco and wheat .
are the staple products.
We also have a vast quantity of
timber Of most every description, and .
five saw mills close by. Yesterday |
witnessed the saving of a black wal
nut tree which measured five feet five
inches across the butt. -Four cuts Of
the tree, two ten feet and two twelve
feet long, after slabbing and wasting
4 great deal, made 5000 feet Of lum-
Der one and three-eighths inches thick.
Spring has been very backward.
We had snow about the 18th inst,
which damaged the fruit crop some.
The farmers are now planting their
'rops.
\ grange of the Patrons of Hus-
oandry meets in St. Charles every .
,ther Saturday. This organization IS
very strong and has great influence in /
his country.
1t dancing party at Underwood's
Station, on The night of the 23th inst,
Bad Smith stabbed AMI seriously
wounded Joseph Baker. l am told
hat Smith has left for paris unknown.
lie Is about eighteen years Of age,
nd is married. Baker is about TWEEN
weight, married, and has a large fam
~. J. ".
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Jailed.

Last Monday Dave King, col, aged
II, was up before Esq. A. Jordan,
charged with stealing money from W.
A. Evans, at the City Hotel, Sunday
evening. He plead guilty and was
sent to jail. Fourteen dollars of the
money was recovered. He is a bad
character, and Milan is fortunate in
being rid of him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
q Marf,s Little Lamb I.

An amusing and rather dangerou:
episode occurred at Miss, Coulter
school, at Chapel Hill, the other day.
While the children were playing mar
bles at play-time, a warlike ram (no
kin to Mary's little lamb came on the
scene and took a hand in the game.
He went for one little boy, knocking
him down and skinning his face (the
boys considerably. He then charged
on another little fellow and kept him
busy picking himself up for several
minutes. The teacher attacked his
ramship with a stick, but to no effect.
Finally she and the children retreated
TO the school-house. He followed
them, and marched around some time.
looking into the windows and trying
to effect an entrance. After besieging
them some time, a gentleman came to
their relief and drove him off.
On hearing of the circumstance
our poet started his machine and
ground out the following lines:
GTUSE-Mother, may go out to swim.l
Johnnie had big old ram.
Whose horns had grown full well;
He wandered to the school one day
To hear the children spell.
When he got there recess had come
And all the fun was high,
But when the ram began 20 play
The boys began to cry.
For marbles did not suit his taste-
Gymnastics he preferred
And so he scattered boys around, '.- !.
And quite a fuss be stirred.
The teacher she came out to see
What all the CHATTER meant;
But Billie feared no stick Of hers
And quick for her The went"
She fed into the schOol-housc fast. -.
And to the children cried: p.
Yourselves PICK up! run here run mere.
lou all must get inside''
They all got in, except the ram,
And he went wandering round.
With shaking head and frigktini Inion,
To tear the schOoi-hOuse down
And when the dews were falling fast,
And faded was the day,
A kind old man came riding by
And drove the ram away.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Analine Dyes of all colors. Any
body can use them. Cheap and for
sale by NJ. D. L. JORDAN.
Surgical Operations.

DIR. Davidson, few days ago, per-
formed very nice and successful sur
gical operation on the eyes of Mrs.
Biggs, living near Kenton. He also
performed an excellent cure on Miss
Hopper, of Rutherford Station. The
Doctor has successfully treated many
other cases of diseased eyes and ears
in this section of country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Personal.

J. B. Arnold, Esq, candidate foI
Sheriff, called during Our absence.
He is gong to get fine vote here
If elected, he will no doubt make ;
first-rate officer.
Col. 7. II. Baker, of the Dresden
Democrat, called on us last Friday.
He is following the circus around.
Gen Vaughn, of Memphis, was in
town last week.
Last Monday evening we met Col.
d. NJ. Wisdom, of the Jackson Wing
and Tribune, Col. w. Ivic Westhrook
of the Brownsville Bee, Col. Harvey
Mathcs, of the Memphis Ledger, CpI.
I. II. Logwood, Of the Register, Col.
Dupre, Of the Appeal, and Col. y.
W. Brockway, of the Brownsville Saw
ings Bank. They were on their wav
to Mckenzie TO meet Governor Brown
and sHite
Maj Geo. NJ. Emack, well-kn6wn
newspaper man in this State has con
nccted himself with the Troy Signal.
Success to You, Major.
DIR. Lea, President, and Maj. In
man, Chief Engineer of the Tennes-
see Central railroad, were in town
Tuesday.
A. W. Hurt, Esq, of Powhattan,
Ark, left Monday night for that
place.
W. Herington, Esq, Of New Or
leans, was in attendance at the grang-
nrS' corInril last Friday
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Postponed.

The grangers of West Tennessee
met here last Friday, according to ap
pointment. Owing to the high water;
and the condition of the railroads,
only five counties were represented,
and it was thought advisable to post
pone the meeting until the 11th OF
June, when they will convene in
Humboldt. A number of prominent
men were in attendance, and the con-
vocation would have been one of much
interest if circumstances had been IA
vorable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

Last Sunday afternoon a heavy
wind and hail storm passed over the
neighbornood, five miles south of this
city. Hail fell in large quantities and
drifted in places foot deep. The
wind blew down a great number of
trees and damaged the oats and wheat
crop to some extent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

Aaron Watson, charged with assault
with intent to murder Palmer, and
whose trial was set at Pickettsville
last Thursday, was released from Gus
tody, no person. appearing to prose
cute. A delegation of Milan lawyers,
engaged for the defense, was in attend
ance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

Bryant, jackson q Co. would res
pectfully announce to their friends
and customers that their stock of dry
goods, groceries, &c, is now complete.
Having bought at low figures, we are
enabled to offer good bargains. Our
stock of youths and boys clothing is
large and we'll assorted. We call
special attention to our ladies' and
misses hats. 10
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
rrao THE VOTERS OF GIBSON COUNTY
SHERIFF..

"ILIIAMS.-TO THE VOTERS OF GID
:" son COUNTY .-When | made The race
Tor Sheriff two years ago. announced to some
of my friends that. if reelected, | would not
offer for the same position again: but. in conse-
euencc Of urgent >olici;atinu from many friends
! have consented that nay name shsil again he
used a. = candidate for the Office | feel that il
would be ungratcial IN me 10 refuse to allow nv
friends To- use my name in the race after having
been supported Is chem in my two last races.
JOINS. WILLIAMS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
New Advertisements.

The Louisville and Cincinnati Short
Line railroad is advertised in this
weeks paper. Parties going to Gin
cinnati will find this the shortest and
quickest route east.
Mrs L. A. Duffy has a card in an
other column. She has more pretty
goods than you will see this side of
Memphis. Go early, as the ladies
are making a run" on her establish
ment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
DIED.

McFARLAND.-At his residence,
seven miles south of Milan, April 26th,
of erysipelas, W. H. Mcfarland. His
remains were inferred at Hope Hill.
CROSBY.-April 30th, William
Crosby, at his residence, four miles
south of Milan, of consumption.
Aged 10 years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Arrival and Departure OF the Walls

Arrive from the South and West at g. = p. m.
From the East, 1880 p. IN. From the North,
g:ij a. "a.
Depart North and East G:ij p. m. West, 1880
y. N. South. 8: s. a. m.
J. q. Boyd, Postmaster
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
To Correspondents.

We are every week receiving COM
munications on literary, moral and all
kinds of subjects. Now, we have not
room for them all. Please write ne1rs
-neighborhood items. We are glad
to receive anything in the shape of
nelcs. But do Mt write so much about
the flowers, beautiful sunsets, dress,
manners and so forth. r -.r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Milan Cotton Market.

MTLAY, May 6, 1874.
There have been shipped this season,
to this date, from this point, 2720
bales TO New Orleans and 2543 to
Memphis, making a total of 5265.
This Is largely in excess of the ship
ments for the corresponding time last
year. Our buyers are paying the fol-
lowing figures:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

Memphis Markets.
The cotton market Monday was active, al
the following figures:
Inferior, 6gt9 ordinary, ~ l@1S9l; good ordi.
nary, l5@l5l@; low midd!ing, 16l4@l61s; mid
ding, IL; strict middling, Ia; good mid
ding, Is.
Corn sold at &c. Oats quiet at &c for mixed.
Corn meal was more active; sales at 1856.
ESgs, $50 Ice. Butter, western table 30535.c
Other Points.
Reports for May 1:
DISQUALIFICATION 1910.
STANDARDIZATION, receipts. go bales.
MULTIPLICATION unchanged, 14l2@l524.
New Orlcnns-Cotton. middlipg, 112s
Liverpool - Cotton. April and May ship
ments from Savannah or Charleston, nothing
below good ordinary, SD.
New York-Cotton steady; good ordinary ljI s;
strict good ordinary, Is; low miidiins. 1875;
middling, ia; Alabama, l77o Orleans and
Texas. l8ls.
Louisyii!e-IIay, frmcr; bacon, shoulders,
:; CLEAR rib, 81; clear, 1O; sugar-cured hams,
+; lard, fierce. l0'2, key, lG'4; whisky, %.
81. Louis-Flour, superfne winter, $500
4.75. Whisky, q. Lard nominal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Announcements.

Oar terms for o}'aom'ing caldiddsS
for county ofiecs are fire doiiars, ALWAYS
~ ADVANCE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

HT0ORE.-We are authorized TO announce
Isl ". ". MooRr rs a candidate for re-clec-
ton to the Office Of Circuit Court Clerk al the
August election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
FLN)AIiI1i.

TUALI.-Wc arc requested to announce II.
w " Wall Of Henry county, a a candida q,
f,T joint Representative from the counties of
Gibson, Carroll. Weakly aud Henry. in the
neat General Assembly. subject 10 the decision
Ct a convention, IL ore be deemed necessary by
the PARTY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

Calico 10 cents, and other goods
marked down TO bottom prices.
S-tf SToNE x Mills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Mississippi Central Railroad.

NORTH
Day Express. S:o0A.u. s:SgA. n.
Night Express, 6:O0P N. 6:2JP. ".
SOUTH.
Day Express. DIAN SIAN.
Night Express, lU:t0 p. v. U:JJ p H.
?. u. HAWKS. Agent.
Trains on either rosd &, If neces sary, wait half
a. h0ar for trains on the other
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

Just received, a new stock of Cloth
ing, which we will sell at the lowest
cash prices. Stone & Mills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

Mn Moore, Circuit Court Clerk.
". VI. Ha!ford. Coroner.
J. g. McEwen. Trustee.
{. d. Allen, Tax Collector.
>. A. ". Hess, County Surveyor.
A. :. Currcy. Superintendent Public Schools
". r. Cox, Register.
CITY oFaBERS.I
A. Jordan Mayor ara Recorder
7. L. Williamson. City Attorney.
:. L. Mcdonald, City Marshal
prJ q. Boyd, NJ. l. Baird, Wilson William
tcn, :. 7. Rankin, W. J. Eousc. J. Il. Dickin-
s5l, Aldermen. $685.
CHURCHES.
Bsptist-Church street. J. +. Weaver, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening.
rayer meeting tdufslay evening. Sunday
ohool a. IN.
Methodist-North Main street 3. T. PEBBLES,
Hz;or.- Preaching every Sunday morning and
veuinE. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
uniay-school 9 .. m.
Metbodist-At Friendship. three miles east Of
Milan, J. ". Jones pastor. Preaching fourth
Sunday in each month. st Il a. IN.
Ola School Prcs5yteriau-Dr. J. e. Bright
pastor. Services Ist Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Presbyterian-At Friendship, 3
miles east Of Milan, J. }. Gray. pastor. Sery-
ices third Sabbath morning and evening in each
moa;h.
Milan Lodge No. l5s-J. T Anderson. y. G.
II. i. Ham, Secretary Lodge meets every
Wednesday night
masonic.
Milan Lodge, 10. l9l--Meejs "Wednesday 10 n
m. after each full moon. v. ". SeRter, Mas
Ter. o. Lewtcr, Secretary.
iayiuia Chapter 10. 55-Merls Friday night
on or before each full mnon. ". d. l.. Jordan,
ii. p. ". l.. Homcr, Recorder.
La,inia Council. No 39-Meets Friday night
on or before ea h fan moon. NJ. D. L. Jordan.
7. !. N. 5. Il. Hale, Recorder.
PATRONS OF EUSRANDRY.
Milan Grange No Meets Friday before the
thiId Sunday. st odd Fellows Hall Il. ".
SIMS Master Ro5rr; Ncebit. Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange. No. ij-Mcets Friday
evening before the ;Gird SUNDAY IN e. i month.
X. h. Go0 ina, &-s.zr. !. n. Holmes, Sec
Rotary.
Friendship I,,s1 g. yo 2,l-Mer;. 1T Friend
rhip. , mixes east Of Milan. evcry lst and d
Saturday, ri p. m. James Lessenbcrry, ".
CT. p. L. Atkinson, Secretary.
Lavinia Lodge, Ne. - -Arcis every ID aud
Alb Saturday. at p. m. Eanhs Adams, ". &.
I. George Trias-r. Secretary.
Hope E;ll Lodge, No. sIi-Nccts the second
nnJ fourth Saturday nights in each month. W
D.. Chllress, ". c. 7. John ". Buun, See
~eiaTy.
Walnut Grove LoI-e, No. -.-Elcete every
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

\ house and lot in Milan, and
household and kitchen furniture. APP
plv to Mrs. &. 4. MCDoUGAL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

New Stock Latest Style Ladies
Hats at SIoSE & Minis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
TAN COLLECTOR.

TuNES.-We are authorized to announce J.
q i. JoNsS "a a candidate for Tax Collector
at the August election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

, Go to Stone & Mills and buy late
style Hat cheap for cash.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

Siilan Council. No. 7l-Neets every friday
night p. Odd Fellows Hall. Z. t. Jackson, p.
q. W. =. W. il. Alsea, Secretary.