davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
Goo.i citizens Gone.

Two Of the Old and well-loved men,
bers of our community, have died
since our last issue. Mrs. Nancy
Smith was one of the best Christian
women in the community. DIR. Yam
dell has lived in and near Milan many
years, and was good citizen, an hon
est MIN, and respected by all. Both
are a severe loss to the town.
Since writing the above we have
heard of the death of another good
man and old citizen, Colonel A. b.
Christian died yesterday afternoon, OF
pneumonia. He WAC taken sick Sun
day morning. and continued to sink
rapidly until the last. He was in his
59th year. He is a severe loss to the
community and TO his church-the
Methodist. of which he WAS leading
member.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
LOCAL NOTICES.


miaseuri, Kansas a. Texas Railway.
This pioneer line Of Railway TO the
Great Southwest, starting as it does
from Hannibal, No. (where it COT
meets with the numerous lines OF Il III
xay from the East and North), also
from the great city of st. Louis, where
all lines from the East, North and
South make direct connections with
their through trains, and the country
through which it passes is the finest
IN the globe, viz: Through Central
Missouri. Southern Kansas and the
Indian Nation to Texas, where it con-
meets with the Great Trunk line OF
Texas. (the Houston and Texas Cen
trsl Ry..) which, with ats numerous
branches and connections, offers the
traveller a shorter, quicker and con-
reouently cheaper route to reach the
most important points in the empire
Of the Southwest. Through trains
thoroughly equipped with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air
Brake andall the modern conyeniencef
Of Railway travelling, leave Hannibal
and ST. Louis daily. running through
T. Houston, Texas, without change OF
cars. Then with their branch line
from Junction City, Kansas, which
trsverses the whole length of the
beautiful Neosho Valley and connects
with the main line at Parsons, kas.,
and their arrangements with connect
ing lines from Kansas City for the
travel from the Great Northwest
truly it can be said of IT, tvs TIN
Great American Thorougiifare. Fh'
L.sd Department OF this BEAD
Have for sale along the line Of ROAD
in the Great Neosho Valley, ovel
ONE MILLION ACRES of Choice
Farming, Fruit and Stock Lands, OF
ten years credit, at LOW RATES
They offer great inducements for thu
wear 1875, for colonies and families t.
.ettle on their lands. Special low
rates for transportation, also maps tim
csrds. and ali information can be ha'
by addressing the General Passenge
D.partment, Sedalia, Mo. feb+l.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
Ladies'. Artentteni

Fashions, in the very latest Parls,
Berlin and Vienna styles, adapted TO
the requirements of the most fastidI-
Gus. are now placed within easy reach
of all through the medium of smiths
Illustrated Pattern Bazaar" which Is
constantly importing new foreign De
signs and supplying them, each with
a neatly made cloth model, showing
hovthe garment is made, and enabling
anv LADY, to complete her wardrobe
x;thout other aid. The Bazaar Is
published in elegant form, every issue
containing numerous well gotten-up
Ssh;on illustrations. Subscription
nr;ce only s1.10 per year, and no post
are to paw. For premium every SUP
seriber receives, free, at their option,
81 90 worth of patterns or me enoio SI
of one from Among number OF goou
ehromos. Secure the golden ch5nce
20 save dressmakerS bills by sendmg
your yearly subscription ior TINS 1 WORK
to A. BURpErTE SMITH, ga oreAo
Gay, Y. Y, P. o. Box 5oea-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
NARRaED-


PoE-RoGERs-Ou the Sd inst, at
the Methodist Church, in Forsyth,
Ca, Mr. NORWAY W. POE, Of Macon,
and Miss REBEcA C. ROGERS, of
Forsyth.
This joyous couple go forth into life
with the best wishes of large circle
of friends. May Heavens choicest
blessings descend on them
like silent dew.
Or like those maiden showers.
Which by the peep of day do strew
A baptism Ger the flowers
JoNBs-McCLURE-On the 2Sth
ult., at the residence of j. W. Jones,
three miles south of Milan, by Rev.
j. II. Holt, Mr. G. A. JONES and Miss
MELIA MCCLURE.
The following marriage licenseshave
been issued since our last report:
John Loft to c. A. NJ. Berry.
G. p. Hart To Ellen Raines.
DIR. S.-A. McCampbell to 5. c. Sell
vidge.
&. A. Jones TO M. P. Mcclure.
j. W. Jones to NJ. A. Lessenberry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
LITERATURE.

The Aldine for February. 1875,
(No. IA of the current series, as the
publishers seem to prefer calling II.
leaves the reader a little in doubt
whether the impression created by the
previous number-that it was tritie
better, especially in variety, than
could be kept mp as an average-was
indeed well founded. ArtisticaIiy,
there are few better drawings, and
scarcely ever any better wood-engra-
wings, than Keeping the Pence
dog.picture by Peter Moran, with
which the number opens. The late
John A. Hows supplied just before
his death, the three exquisite " Views
of the Conemaugh," which follow.
Two Pleasant Occupations and
q The Fortunate Moment" are COM
panion pieces after Rudaux. Hunt
ing the Stag is noble full-page pic
ture, well conveying that grand sport
in the costumes and m miners Of the
olden time; and a singularly we'll
drawn little picture, without name,
hut showing two girls rolling about
on the summer grass, three
views of oddly beautiful Peterborough
Cathedral, one Of the handsomest in
England, make up the art-contents of
the number, really perfect enough,
well to warrant the secondary name:
the +" Art Journal of America"
The literature of the number, mean
while, quite keeps pace with the pic-
lures, in excellence and variety. The
leading paper, in many regards, is
what promises to be the first OF il
series. called Secret Facts i'll
History" by Walter Pleydell Earle,
of London-the opening paper, after
an introduction. dealing somewhat
startlingly with the question: IVY no
was the Real Lady Macbeth y The
editor once more airs his conservatism
in leader; Letting Things Alone !:
a Lost Art of the Present." over
which there will probably be nearly
as many conflicting views as re'ders,
while the subject Is certainly worthy
Of the thought thus excited. f" Mig
mons Baby" short sketch Ivy Mrs.
NJ. F. Butts, is singularly pure and
sweet, even for the theme; and "The
Painters Mantle, by Alice ID. Wilde {;
"Vestiges of Summer" by Jenny
Burr; about Weeds" by w. w.
Bailey "Charles Summers Art Legal
cy," 10y Earl Marble; II very qualnt
and enjoyable continuation Of the
serial story, Lost Lillian Bray )"
and papers on Music, Art and Litera-
ture, make up a full justification of
our charge of infinite variety" OF
RHYMES, there is an equal variety, in
poem somewhat long and full Of odd
interest. "My Early Bird" by Henry
Morford; Questioning the New
Year" (somethiag that many are
doing, just now, ny Mary d. Brine !;
Songs in Sleep" by VIVA {. Rich
ards; The New and the DID," by
Elite Rogers and a Midsummer
Serenad.," hy d. L. Payne.
The Aldine Company has deter
mined to establish an Art Union,
similar to the well-kmwn Art Union
in England, and distribute its works
of art, both sculpture and paintings,
which are constantly collecting, among
its subscribers. Art premiums. val.
ued at 81, 800, will he distributed
among each series of 5000 suhscri'
bers. Subscription tickets, at 5000
each, entitle the holder to the Aldine
for a year, to the new chrome, and te
ticket in the distribution Of arr
premiums. The ALDINE COMPANY
publishers, No. So, Maiden Lane
New York City.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
eUR SPECIAL OFFERS.
sCRIBNER & CO.,
THE SUN.
DAILY ANp WEEKLY FoR 1873.
Ne. ss4 Breaaway. View York

The approach efths Presidsn tial election sives
unusual i'm poYtAnee 70 tbs ey ents and devolop-
msnts Of 1875. We shall endeavor to describe
them fully, faithfully and fesrlsssly.
THE WEEKLY Sun hsa nov attained err
eulation of .Eer seventy tsou.snd COPPER: us
readers are found in every State and lerrItory,
and its quality is veil known to toe public We
shall not only sndsavor to keep it fully up to
the old standard. but to IN prove and add 70 its
THE TIE WEEKLY SUN will confirm. to be
thorough Aswxpapsr. ALI the news Of the dag
will be ouud in II, condemned q hen Gnimport-
ant at full length when OF moment. andalwsys,-
we trust. treated in 3 clear, interesting snd IN
sirustive amer.
Its our aim to make the Weekly San the bert
family Newspaper in the world. twill DO fnII
of ntrrtaininE and appropriate readisR Of every
SORT but will print nothing to offend the H'eet
scrupulous and delicate tsste. twill alvays
contain the most interesting stories and roEIan-
! ces Of the day. carefully selected ana lesinly
The Agricultural Department 10 a prominent
feature in the Weekly sun. and it's articles VIII
| sirays be found fresh and aseful TO the farmer
The number Of men Independents in politics
il iucres sing and the W sekly Sun ID their paper
| especially. 1t belongs 70 no party ami obeys ne
dictation. centendin< for rrineipls and for the
| ruption that disgraces the country and thrsat-
I ems the overthrow of republican insttutions-
/ il has no fear of knaVss. and seeks no isVors
! from their supporters.
| The markets Of every kind and the fsshioas
| are regularly rep"rted in its coiuHnF-
| The price of the Neekly Gun IL one dollar
year for sheet Of eight pages and hfty-slx col,
umrs As this barely pays the expenses OF
| pap.r and printing. vs srs not able to make
| any discount or allow any prsmiun 70 trlsnas
! who may make special Efforts to extend ~ eli-
! culati n. Undsr the new Law. which requires
payment Of postage in advance, ore dollar
| year with twenty csnts, the cost OF prepaid
postage, added. IL the rate Of subscription: IL
L not necetsary to get up club in oTdsF 70 have
the Weekly San at this rate. Any one whe
sends one dollar and twenty cent? viii SET the
paper, postpaid. for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages. hfty-si1
| columns Only el-9o year. postage prepaid
No discounts from this rate
THE DAILY sCN.-A large four-psFs ns~s
| paper Of twenty eight columns. Daily eircu
| istion over no. 900. All the new for2esnts
Subscription. postage prepaid. % esnc
| month, or $3.50 n year. 10 clubs OF 10 o
I ovor q discount Of 10 per cent
Address ''THE Sun Stw f"rk ivy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
NNsicNl Concert

Prof. and Madame Gonzalez, we'll
known and eminent artists, who have,
been giving = series of concerts in the
towns around us with satisfaction to
their audiences, gave one of their per-
flrmances last evening at the Blptist
church. Their selections are from the
best authors, and their rendition of
many difficult pieces was excellent.
Another concert will be given tonight.
Admission so cts. Children % cts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
A Cross Marx

nr she nargin of your paper indi-
Gates that your time is out, or will ex-
pire with the next paper. Remember
car rule-CAsH ALWAYS N ADVANCE.
If not renewed, We take it for granted
you do not want the paper any longer,
and your name will be dropped from
our list. We intend to publish the
best paper in West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers We get, the bet
ter we can make the paper. Let eve
ny one renew and bring another with
him. ts,-s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
THE EXCHANGE
OFFICE is in the Sec
ond story Of the Dick
inson house, fronting
the Depot.
SMALL CHANGE.

Single copies Of the EXCHANGE only
i've cents now.
Capt. Bright, of jackson. has taken
3 train on the n. O., 81. Il. &C. R.R.
Mr. John Shepherd started South
yesterday with a drove of very fine
The weather turned cold again last
sunday. Ground frozen bard Mon
lay morning.
Sons hungry, thieying wretch en-
tered Turner'S mill Tuesday morning,
and stole a bot Of -four.
Our rates for '1oed netices" have
been greatly reduced. Advertisers
sill do we'll to remember it.
Young man, take your sweetheart
10 the concert tonight. Remember
that /" music is the food of love"
1 Col. Z. B. Frost, General Mama
ger of the n. O., St. l.. & G. R. R.,
was at the crossing Saturday morning.
The abutment of the bridge on north
"a street WIS washed down last week.
Since then there has been no passing
on that street.
Eleven Madison county convicts
passed up the road Tuesday, leaving
treir county for their county's good.
Ten negroes and one white.
After raining Monday and Tuesday,
the weather again turned very cold,
and the ground is hard frozen as We
write-Wednesday morning.
The almanac said the weather would
moderate yesterday. Itdid moderate
With vengesnce--ths mercury fall
ing twenty or thirty degrees.
4 car load of dogs passed down the
road a few days since. They were
shipped by gentleman in Kentucky
to some point IN Texas, to be used as
deer hounds.
We hops" Scribblcr will favor US
with frequent letters. We are glad
IN hear from Humboldt through 3 cor
respondent. His letter came too late
for publication in our last.
DIR. Jordan has been with US sever
al days since our last issue, during the
Legislative holiday. Nashville ap-
pears to agree with him. He gives
agood report of himself and colleagues.
Two negro prisoners tried to escape
from the Jail at Trenton last Thursday
night, byAeetting FIRE to partition
wall. Whea nearly smothered, they
called for help and the FIRE was ex'
tinguisBed. a. s..
We hear considerable complaint
about the school orders in this district,
Parties say they can get no money or
them, nor satisfactory reason for theu
non-paymeut. An explanation vii
be in order.
Two sons of sunny Italy visited ou1
town Tuesday, carrying old-fashioneC
barrel organs on their backs. Oa'
had gun strapped on his organ, b.
evidently being a sporting musician
We don't know how about the self
sporting part Of it.
A new bakery and candy nanufac
tory has been opened on Main street
by a gentleman from Trenton. Thu
is good point for business-if tn
people are informed rs to the locstio
and kind thereof. We welcome him
and wish him prosperity.
We have recently noticeda thought
less instance of bad manners. In tn
ladies' sitting room at the depot, me
frequently stand around the stow
smoking cigars and pipes, which
decidedly unpleasant to many people
and to the ladies in particular. III
parties guilty of this breach OF goo
manners are not travellers, but en-
ployes of the road, or loafers. W
don't think it will be repeated by an
gentleman when he thinks for M
ment
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
Our Health.

Since our last issue, a number OF
cases of pneumonia have occurred III
our town, but We believe, when medi.
cal assistance has been promptly called,
they have generally yielded to treat
ment. Otherwise, the town has been
in healthful condition. People can-
not be too careful of their health this
bad weather. This terribly fatal
disease has been epidemic in many
places around us. Milan has a good
location, and there is no reason for
much sickness here if proper prudence
i. observed. Keep your feet dry and
warm, and do not expose yours If too
much.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
THE BEST PAPER. TRY |.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED


in its Gth year, enjoys the widest eireulA-
ton Of any weekly newspaper OF the KIND Ia
the world. A new volume commences January
4. lS1S.
it, contents EN- brace the latest and most in
trre.ting information pei tanning to the indus
trial Mechanical and Scientific Progress OF the
" oTld: Descriptions. with beautiful EngraI-
inxs of New Inventions, New implements
New Processes and I'm proved Industries Of al
kinds; CseiGl Notes, Recipes, ous gestIons ana
Advice. by practical writers, TOR orknen ana
Employers in all the various arts.
4 be Scientific American is the cheapest and
beet illustrated weekly paper publls he'd Every
number contains from 10 to - original eneraV-
inFs OF new r aehinery and novel intentions:
ENGkATINGe, illustrating Improvements.
Discoveries and ImpoTtau Orks, pertaining
to civil asd Mechanical Engineering, Milling.
Mining and Metsllurgy records oil the latest
progress IN the application 81 steam, stesn
Engineering, Railways, ship Building. NaSi-
cation, Teiegraphy, Telegraph Engineering,
Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat.
!. Farmers. Mechanics, Engineers, lnventors'
Manufacturers, Lovers of Science, Ieaehers,
Tl.rvyuen Lawyers and People of all PROBES
sions v i'll find the Scientific American useful -
them II should have place IN every FANNY,
Library, Study, Office and Counting boom ln
evury heading Room, College, Academy, or
A YEAR, numbers rontsin go pages and Sew
srnl Hundred Engraving Thousands OF Vos-
umrs are preserved for binding and reference
The practical receipts are we'll worth ten times
the subscription price, Terms, SS-D year ~
mail, including postage: Discount to clubs.
special circulars and specimens sent free.i nay
be bad Of all News Dealers.
pATENTS In CONNECTION With the
Messrs Mum / Co. are Solicitors Of Americas
and Foreign Patents. and have the largest ss-
tabliybment in the world. More than hfty
thousand applications have been made Tor pat
ents-throukh their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms. modeis
OF new iuyentions and sketches examined and
sivics free A special notice If made in thS
Scientific American Of all tnveptions Pa entes
J. through this Agency, With the name and resi-,
in part or whole to persons attracted 70 the in
ven ton BY such notice. Send for Pamphlet
ITO pages, coutaining laws and full directions
! for obtaining Patents.
MUM h CO., 81 Park Row. y. \. Branch
| Oeics. cor. and 9TH SITS, W Washington, ID. G.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04

COley & Dickinson have moved
their drug store 10 the Dickinson
block. They have now decidedly the
handsomest house in town, and are
prepared to furnish the public with
everything in their line at bottom
prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

b Arpold. Sheriff.
n. c. Holmes, County Court Clerk.
r. Z. Raines. Chsnesry Court Clerk
WA. How're. Circuit Court Clerk
Done. Williams. Coroner.
J. c. Long. Trustee.
e. Witt, Tax Collector.
Ioslsh csos,sr, County Surveyor.
As. currey. Superintendent Public Sehosl'
w.R6s1, Register
CITY OFFICERS
A ,sslan, Mayor and Recorder
J. L. Williamson. Cts Attorney
J. L.-AsDoaald. City Anrshai.
ZIG. Boyd, al. L. Raird. Wilson William
san. s. r. Ranks. W j. Heuse. !. 4. Diekin-
ssa. Aldernen- ,,,-,c-,rr -
CHUkCHES-
Haetsst-church street. J. Z, Weaver, Pastor
freaehin Nc every Sunday Inornins and evening
Prayer nesting Thursday evening. Sunday
school 2a.n
M.thodi.t-North Main street. W. II. Leigh
pssssr. Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. PrSyer meeting Tuesday eFering.
supdey-eshoole a. IN
Mstho9ist-As Friendship three miles east o
Milan. J. " yenes pastor. Preaching fourtt
Sunday i eaeh month, at II o. IN.
Gid school Presbyterian J. &. Bright
pastor. Services ID Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Presbyterian-At Friendrhip.
usilss cas-; &c Milan, J. J. Gray. pastor. ser''
90 laird Saturday and Sabbath in each month
$40. 10. Of s-.-.
Milan Lodge. No. I5-J. H. Holt, sc. W.
Y VIII. a son. V q. X r Haun, Secretary
" q Coisy. Treasurer. Lodge meets ever
Wednesday Night
MASONIC. .
Milan Lodge, No. lsl-Nsets wedpefaay 10 =
"a after zach fall moon. DR.. u. d. l.. Jordan
Master. @. Lewter. Se,netHIy-
Layiais Chapter NJ, 56-Aiee;s Friday nigh
90 o. before each fun moon. III. u. l.. Jordan
B.P. .O.Lewtor, ReccrGsr.-T
LaviniA ceuncil9 No ss=-Aeets Friday nigh
on or bsssts each ful! moan in March, June
ssp,eufs+ yand nsremb.s. NJ. ID. L. Jordan
S.I.N. {. Il. Hide, AsScrS~r-
PATRONS eP EUsBANDRY.
I.lsR Orange o. 81 @eets Friday before th'
third saalAy. al Odd rsIinws' Hail. 3. u
K.I.. Matte Robert Nes5t, Secretary.
New tiope Grange No ps--MeeSs I'd hvd sdal
each rIonth. ct Friendship. d. 4. Hsr;
Ma.tsx. g. :. Cunningham. Secretary.
Walnut rore Orange. Ne. 4S-Asets Frid'>
e-.uius before-tAe tdird sunday in ea-h month
R.H. Gsodalan, Master. 1. n = ,l'nee. Bee
/ o. Of s. r. -
Ydsui,sip Lsd1e, No. al-A.-ts at Friend
ship, miixs east of Allan, every lst and %
Saturday, ut p. n. James Lessenberry, "
CT. P.L. Atkinson, Secretary.
Layiris Lodge, No. = Meets every I'd spc
Alb Saturday, al Z p. N. Banks kda4Gt, " |
4. George rrinEer. secretary.
Hope Mil Lodge. No. 35,-Neets The secon'
and fourth saturday nights in each month. "
y. childresa, W. c. T. john n. Bum, ssc
e<tarr..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04

New crop nlolasses, the cheapest
queensware, the best washing machine
andthe cheapest family supplies at
HALE, VANHooK d Cos.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04

Coley-& Dickinson have just receiv-
81 f.le lot of Shaker garden seeds
the best in the market.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
FOR RENT.

Az ELEGANTLY FINISHED HALL.
N an the second Hoor of T. A. Collins
new brick building on Main street-2ox6o feet,
or as N uch rs renter may desire.
Apply 70 10 ". pkSHUkS.
sss4 kEsa, 1saa.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
DIED.

S,nTH-At her residence in this
city. on the 29th ult., of pneumonia,
Mrs. NANCY SMITH, aged about %
years.
YANDEIL-On the 31st ult., at hia
residence in this city, of erysipel;ls,
DR.. w. w. tYANDELL, in the 50th
year of his age.
HAMBRIGHr-On the 30th ult.,
in Trenton, Mrs. LIMA HAMBRrGHr,
of consumption. She was daughter
Of Mr.. VIM. Lovin, Of that place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04
NASHVILLE
Union & American,
(THE PEOPLES PAPER.)

The Great News, Family, Commercial, Pc
Iiticsl and Agricultural Journal OF the south
10 Gives telegraphic news from all part, o,
the world a. soon a. any other paper puohsned
in America.
. IA tiives, by telegraph. the general nsss o.
the old world as soon as any other paper Soo-
I;shed in the United Statee.
nc Gives By telegraph. the latest msrkst
ouotstious OF all foreign and domestic narkeu,
IA nv day aud week BY week.
IL Gives. by telegraph. every day, the clos
ing d1otatiorr Of gold, stocks and BONDS IN shts
civ ard in New York of the day before
IL fsiyes. Daily. Sersi-W eekly and eeklJ.
the cnrrent market price in the city Of Mash
vile Of every article of produce and trade IN
Tennstsee.
IA Gives to the mechanic an account Of ev-
cry new Invention calculated TO advance his IN
terest by lessening his labor.
n II q financial chronicle. which publish
e. to the people every fact in the hnsnees Of me
State and country calculated TO advance or re-
tsrd their iHterssts-
Ef Giyes all the current political news ana
movements Of the day. and the honest opinions
Of its conductors thereon
IL Gives all LEGAL. State and nlsceilaneous
nevs of the day.
ne Gives a good share Of literature ard poet-
I rr-fresh carefully chosen and entertaining.
It's Agricultural and household columns,
/ by Dr. DANIEL LEE. who is alone employed
| by this paper, and vho stands krst among tie
[ scientific and practical agriculturists Of this
/ country } are fun Of plain talk 10 Farmsrs and
+ Housewives, and advocate taeir interssts IN Al
/, things.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04

Parties wishing to rent houses or buy
property can get bargains by calling on
D. II. HalIstrom, Milan, Tenn LILY
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04

A full line Of ali kind of Garden
Seeds. Also, Oats, Potatoes, Grass
Seeds, etc., st l.. w. Deshongs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04

Largest and best selected stock Of
Groceries in the country, at l.. W.
Deshongs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04

Great excitement! Everybody is
buying Coil Oh at Gammon's. Only
% cents per gallon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-04

Cannon has received another lot of
that % cent coal oil.