davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
Oak Hill Institute!
Book keeping, H2iT-H0rE, Feather work,
PELLIS-W0RK, MUSIC, &C,

during The extra as well as the regular ses-
sion. Tuition from - 10 s. per month, ac-
cording TO Announcements. Board SO per
month. Incidental ice, $50 invariably in
advance.
One half Of the tuition must lc paid in
advance and one half 1T the end or the
session, unless otter arrangements are made.
Ten per cent. deducted from ali buttons
paid IN advance. For further particulars
send for catalogue. Address, +. ilIME-
BAJGH, Principal, OF W. L. C,LE Pres
jGeHt b. Of L. dec. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
Fayetteville Female
IS G &. DB Nc 81 ,
ESS:S--ss.

.TENHE next session. begins Monday,
4 September 9th, $50. This In
stituiion is intended to offer the young
ladies' Of
LINCOLN And ADJOINING COUNTIES
ADVANTAGES to he surpassed by 30 Female
Cojieg- in tie South. It's faculty i com
Fosct ct experienced tea,hcr>, and its
t,rul- more moderate than those OF any
sitIi a institution in the State.
TIE IL VI -.
Primary Department. ...-.....SiDOD
Grammar do .......... l5ID
llish School do .......... 300
Modern Languages .......... 1OGO
Music Gncludilg use iuStTumpnf) 5000
Board from $40 TO TI2 per month. For
further particulars apply to
J. W. HATCHER. PJjHcjpnl. or
DR.. c. A. DIE1Es, Pres. y. If r.
july s, 1875
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
county, Tennessee,

Civil District No, and bounded as fol-
lows, o-w.t--Beginning at stake, running
West $50 poles to rock and o;nters,
thcrce South 7pol, 5 to a stake and pointers,
thence South 20 deg. East 48 poles to a
beech, thence South deg. East Is poles
TO large oak, thcnce South 81 deg. East
50 poles to stake, thence East poles to
a stake, thence North deg. West 81 poles
tn tbn Lpo iluiDr opptoininU
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
Cheap as the Cheapest
We want all the
GGQD BAR TBR 7

Bring us your Wheat, Corn, Feathers,
Rags, Beeswax, Ginseng, Dried Fruit, Eggs,
and any thing else that will sell, and get
the market price for it in cheap goods or
groceries. Thankful for past favors.
ianl j. L. BRYANT g. co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
j. L, Bryant. II. B. Morgan,
J.L,BRYANT & co.,
s9E EynChbss2'g.

II EEPS full line of goods in all the
IA different branches of trade, viz: All
grades of fancy and staple Dry Goods,
Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats
We also keep the best of Coffee, Sugar and
other groceries, Iron, Nails, Horse and
Mule Shoes, Castings, Cook Stoves, Tin
ware, &c, all of which we cW sell
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
SHERIFF SALE.
M 500.

No. 800.
10y virtue of ore writ of alias vendi-
ID toni exponas TO me directed from the
hOnora bic Circuit Court of Lincoln county,
Tennessee, at its November term, 1875, in
the case of Kinkade, Handley & Co. against
J. b. Harrison, will expose TO public sale
20 the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in the town of Fayetteville,
Tennessee, on
Friday, December 31st, 1875,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
j. b. Harrison has in and to the follow
ing described
House and Lot
situated in Civil District No. 8, Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and bounded as follows,
to-wit:-On the North by Minis & CostOn,
on the West by H. n. T. Ship, on the South
by the Rail Road, and on the East by r.
Routt, containing about
Five and half Acres!
Levied on as the property of ]. B. Har-
rison, to satisfy one Judgment against him
and in favor of Kinkade, Handley& Co.,
for $l25.72, besides interest and costs.
w a. WILLARD,
dcc9-nS4e0 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
% Acres and AS Poles.

70 4AVINo UIIN . OIOO.
The end tract hcgins at stake near the
old Steam Mill site, lnnrg thence West
172J =, les 70 stake 1ni ecch pointers
thence South GIls poles to stake in the
road. thence South IS deg. East with the
road 49, poles to . stake near the branch,
thence North deg. East IS pOlcstO stake,
thence North % deg. West 3i25 poles to
the beginning, containing
10 Acres and IS Poles.
TFEMs.-Said land viii be sold for cash,
to pay a judgment of 1914 81 in favor of
complainant w. b. Rude, and interest, cost
and commissions.
d. ". CLARK,
c. and u. and Special Commissioner.
dec Is,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
CUANCERY
SALE OF LAND !
In Moore County,
At The Courthouse iDFayGtteViIIe,
On Saturday, the 10TH of Janu-
airy, 1876,

IL obedience TO 4 decree of sale pro-
l. rounccd at the October term, 1873, of
the Chancery Court at Fayettcvi le. i'll the
case Of Wiley b. Rudd rs. J. NJ. Howard
and others, will attend atthe courthouse
door in the town OF Fayetteville, and Offer
for sale the following described
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
FAYETTEVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS /!
A FIER an interval o. one week, en-
"A braciHg The Christmas holidays. Il G
"FayGit8Tilla High School p? Bows"

J S'tS' A-As A4Ae,A ASASsL IA E8l3
viii Resume is regular Iabors on Mon
day, January 3rd, 1876, and con-
tiuuc six months; closing June the 18th.
1876. We take this occasion % thank our
frieu&s for their lo-mer pa.roua-,. and 10
solicit lis continuance. WhIIo w. paw spc-
c!al attention 10 The groundwork Of cdl--
cation, spelling, reading, writing, &C.. our
curriculum embraces most Of the text
books used in The American College,
the Sciences, the Higher Mathematics. the
Greek and Latin languages. By a special
arrangement the study Of the
EREWCE aER EER.K.1.4-
languages may be pursued at small ad-
ditional expense No extra charges for
anything except for French and German.
While bath the instructors are members OF
the n. !. Church South, and one Il ihom
holds his position by the appointment oftLc-
Tennessee Conference, yet that fr.chtfui
monster SectaTianism" never shows him
self at all. The Bible IS read and prayers
are offered 20 God Tor His bless -. aud T.
any body objects to that, we allow them T.,
Keep their boys away. To those who ran
not nav money W. SsI5-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING co

COR. PRYOR AND MITCHELL STREETs,
dec. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
HUMBOLDT ITEMS.

Special term of 'he Chancery Court
met last Thursday, his Honor. Judge
Somers. presiding. A number of the
bar of jackson, Brownsville, Alamo,
Trenton and Milan were in attend
ance. Court adjourned Saturday
evening, a number Of cases having
been disposed of, Notwithstanding the
shortness of the term.
An oyster supper was given at
Shaw's Hall Friday night. Some
supped. while Others "tripped the light
fantastic tee"
Several valuable town lots and
tracts of land we're sold IA Sheriff 5
sale Saturday.
Schools were resumed last week,
with an average pupilage. Several
Milan misses are enrolled at the Odd
Fellows College.
. Very little Improvement e ing on
now, owing TO the duDness and sever
ity of the times.
1t is rumored that a new paper vii
lie startedat Humboldt at an early
day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
sro. geo Given away.

Vewill sendthe EXCHANGE and the
Louisville Weekly Courier Journal,
postage prepaid on both papers, for
one wear. for $3.50. The Weekly
Couricr-Journal is the great family
paper of the Southwest. 1t WILL on
December 81, 1874, distribute Impair
italy $4,000 in valuable presents
among its subscribers and every sub
scription sent through US viii be en-
fitted to a registered and numbered
receipt for this distribution.
"Valdivia;" a tale of the South, a
magnificent serial story, will be COM
menced in the Weekly CourierJournal
early in November. Send us sou
and get both papers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
Lectures OF Elder j. r. Graves Post
poned.

Lectures OF Elder j. r. Grave, Post
poned.
Owing to severe hoarseness, induced
by cold and continuous speaking. the
remaining lectures will he postponed
until next Sabbath morning. When
renewed, the first lecture will be,
LIST. The Church of the New Cove
nant-by whom and when was it set
up, and of whom composed.
2. The Design and Action of Chris
tan Baptism.
8. The History of the Church OF
Christ.
4. The candid statement OF the
issues between the religious denomina-
tons of Milan. and the proposed
ground upon which ali Christians can
meet without the surrender Of prin-
ciple.
Members of all denominations and
our citizens generally are afcctiOnately
and earnestly invited to attend.
OFFICES OF CHURCH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
DIED,

CUNSINGHAM.-On the s3d of De-
cember, 1874, in Ellis county, Texas,
of typhoid fever, w. I. Cunningham,
aged about "a years.
Mr. Cunningham was former resi-
dent Of this place. and was well-known
by our citizens. After going to Tex
as, he became a member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church. and was
a consistent Christian until his death.
He was good citizen Of the COM
munity in which he died, and was
buried by the Changers, attended by
a large concourse of citizens. The
relatives here have our sincere SYM
patty in this their Ireparable loss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
VI RIED.

! BRYANT = MCLAEEAx.-On the
9TH inst. at the reSiIrnre Of DE-.
Boyd, in this city, BY l;ey, j. L.
Weaver. AIR. DAVID H.. B-;YAxr aud
Mics MAGGIE Il. MCLAEGAN, all Of
this place.
May all the thorns IN their life.
pathway be turnci TO roses. and 10Th
live long anI US 'fill lives. is the wish
of their many friends. =;
The following marriage lieenseshaye
been issued since our last report:
George Warren to Sallie Garner.
A Forest to Mry Boswell.
" o Price to n NJ Riplogie.
A Llthrm to 2 Boswell.
JH Chandler Ia NJ F. Gillespie.
ID w Cooper to VI b Flowers.
II F Bradford TO 4 EAli>enlleimer.
ID W Do>sett Ia s i Stone.
y Jno ID Peal to Amelia Grafton.
j ID Ingram TO Cora J Buchanan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
For the Milan Exchange.


+ the LAtuAHsc
LINES.
of baseless form and airy frame
Are all our pleasures here;
Nor youth. nor love can titles claim,
Ner friendship ne sr So dear.
With smiling face the orient mora
Ts life aud hope babe fair;
YET. ere the v.rper vail was drawn.
All changed to dark despair.
The thoughtless youth. who lightly sung
OF ancient tragedies.
Saw not nor re 'msd that Ger her hung
The sword OF Damoclss.
No warming voice kindly spoke
OF her impending doom.
Till death. with one uHerring stroke.
Laid all within the tomb.
The dead need no loud eulegy.
However good and true:
Eut all Of human sympathy
Is TO the living due.
Then. mourning friends. no longer weep;
Lifr's Litterstruggls Ger;
Yet It's not dcath-ths only sleeps.
10 wake On earth no more.
Think Of that poor heart-brOken child.
Who YaiiIy prays 10 die,
Cast hslptess on the stormy Wild
ID. Of aortai agony.
- -
:. For her let all our tears be shed,
To her ali,kindae>s shOwh,
I'LL God in mercy hears her prayer
-. And takes th. wand cr home.
AKDIL FLoEEs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
National Pictorial Dictionary
THE SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOE 1875.

The approach Of the Pr, sidentiai election give
.unussal Importance to the g, ents and develo. :
ments of 1875. Ne shall endeavor to deserib,
them fully. faithfully and fearIessly.
THE " EEkl.l Sun has 10 y attained q eli
citation of yer seventy thousand copies. 1t:
,eaiers are found in every State and Territory
and its quail ty 10 ell known to tne public. W Z
hail not only endeavOr TO keep it fully up &
the old standard. hut 10 ia prove and add to it
THE WEEKLY Sun will continue to be .
thorough ewspsper. All the news Of the daz
wili'be Ound in IL. condensed when unimpOit
ant, al full length when o moment, aud always
We trust. treated in clear. interesting and in;
: ructIve amer.
It'll ur aim to make the " eckly Sun the best
family newspaper in the world. IL will be ful
II ntertaining and appropriate reading of every
sort. brit ill print nothing to offend The Dc
scrupnlous and delicate tatte. 1t will always
contain the most interesting stories and roman
ees OF ths day. carefully selected and IcsiUiy
printed.
The Agricultural Department IL a prominent
feature in ths Weekly sun. and its articles will
always he found fresh and useful to the farmer.
1 he number of men independe I IN pUntIcs
is mere sing. and the " eekly sun is their paper
especially. Ii belongs to no party and obeys ne
1Ietation. coDtendin- for principle and for the
election Of tae best men. 1t exposes the cor
ruption that dissraces the country and threat
ems the overthrow Of republican institutions.
1t has no fear of knayes, and seeks no fayoTs
from their supporters.
j De marketS OF every klnd anu the Las mons
are regularly reported in its columns.
I be price Of the Weekly sun is one dollar a
year for a sheet OF eight pages aud 6fty-six col
umns. As this barely pays the expenses OF
paper and printing. We are not able to make
any discount or allow any premium to friends
" no may make special efforts 70 extend it, cir
| culati n. ind tbs new law. which requires
payment OF postage in advance, one dollar a
year. with twenty rents. the cost Of prepaid
poe tage. added. is the rate Of subscription. IL
j. not neoessaryt0 get up club in order TO have
the " eekly snn at this rats Any one who
sends one dollar and twenty cents vii get the
paper. postpaid. Tor year
We have travelling agents.
The WEEKLY N.-EiEht pages ,ifty-six
columns- Only Si-20 a year. postage prepaid.
No Discounts frogn this rate.
THE DAILY sun large four page news
paper of twenty-eigkt columns. Daily eireu-
! lation over LIE. oDJ- All the news for 2cents.
| Subscription. postage prepaid, % cents a
month. or $3.50 year. 10 clubs OF 10 OF
over. discount OF 20 per cent.
Address AThE SIN New York City.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
For the Milan Exchange ! Z" go
FROH THE COUNTRY

FROI THE COUNTRY
For the past few weeks hut little
has been doing in the way of fsrming.
About the 18th of Decemder, every
family in this neighborhooi were, the
recipients of message sent then
through the post Office from hlessrs
b., j. & Co., of Miliu, informing us
that by coming soon we could buy
goods 1T awful Liw prices. They gave
US list of prices. Many Of us had
decided that, rs times we're so very
hard, we would patch up ind not buy
my more dry goods this winter but,
when those things were received, and
the women folks looked over them and
saw goods were SO very low, they
hegan to persuade US we, had better
take them to town, for they would
never have such al,otAer good chlnce.
SO, to CRAFTY them, We scratched up
the few do lars we had Lid assay TO
buy meat with next sumnscr and hur-
ried to town. ! found the store
crowded, and also found a good ~ my
Just about in my fix. When the Iii.
vas pull, not a dollar left; and, as
we wendell our way home With car
dry goods, the thought struck us, Now
next summer, when our e.,tLblcs give
out, We will have 10 mortgage and
ply those dreadiaI high credit prices.
I'll guarantee there vii be no meal
sod at Gust. ~
l notice in the EXCHANGE that egg
noss were ohstreperous in town Christ
mas morning. We had nothing of
that foolishness out ,here>in the couil-
try. Just a mild moaling dram and
Il good dinner were all the extras We
had, and we get that someiimes when
it amt Chri>tmLs-i;r instance, hog
killing time, log-rollinss, harvest, etc.
Since New-year's Day the We;r,her has
been too bad to DO much. else beside
getting up fre-wood. But iltle has
been done yet III requiring fences and
preparing for crop but as soon Us
the weather niOdeIateS the farmers
will begin to stir around in earnest
They want TO get through with their
fencing early so Us to give them more
time for mauuring, etc. Of course
there are some who think month or
two from now will he plenty lime to
commence work. They belong to
that class who waited last spring for
the ground to get dry enough to plow,
and when it did get dry enough con-
Guided it was too dry. | hope they
won't do so again.
Wheat is looking well. l don't
think it is injured any by the freezes
yet. / hope we will make a good
ropthisy year. 1t perhaps cOuldnever
come in better time, for brea.!stuffs
are nearly as scarce about here as
meat. Our cut corn makes tolerable
feed for stock, but don't make good
bread. 3.
Jan. u, 1875.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
CARROLL ITEMS.

.s:I,s.. "a. CARROLL ITEMS.
= The Huntingdon Times Of last
week contains the following: .....e
We hear of several cases Of dipthe-
ria in this place.
r A great many valuable horses and
ana es have died i'll this county within
SIC list month of blind staggers.
Mr SilaS Todd, near Mch enzie, had
valuable Young h,rse rnn over by
the train and killed last Sandy HIS
f,tner lost two in the same way.
The County Court has tixei the rate
IF taxation for the present year ut the
* me il WAS last veal, with line exceP-
lion of the tax upon polls, which Is
raised from fifty cents TO one dollar.
The County Court on Tuesday last
tketed the following officers: \. J..
Estes, Esq, County Supe: ihtendeni
If Public instruction; j. l.. Ei'tley,
,;oiiiry Surveyor; Alert War.en,
ESq.. Coroner; \. Warren, Josiah
Anderson and 3. A. Down, CommL-
sieneis for County A>y UNI. The
salary Of the Superintendent Of Puu-
lie Instruction VAS fixed ut 500 per
annum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
CarxTY MEMS.

The Poor House Commissioners re-
port that eighteen paupers were re-
ceived In that institution last year
and thirteen discharged four died.
There are now nine on hand. The
expenditures during the year were
$3.50. Receipts, crop On farm, s724
Mason Hall Grange, near Kenton,
has formed stock company for the
purpose of building cotton factory.
Can't our oranges do something of the
sort. ..-E ,.
Trenton had municipal election.
Result. NJ. Elder. Mayor ; Rupert
Levy, Recorder; S c, Hill, Marshal;
S. w. Grafton, Vim. Baughan, John
McLaurine, Ii. Ii. Rogers, Geo. Glass
and w. q. Smith. Aldermen.
An important IN .eting was held on
County Court day, in Trenton. which
instructed" our representatives to
vote for John Z. Brown for United
States Senator. Who instrucsedstho
delegates to that meeting?
The County School Superintendent
has long report ia last weeks News
Gazette, showing the condition of the
schools. BY it We learn. that tEaer.'
are 769 children in this district of the
school age. There were's2I4I. II re-,
ceived for this district and 81, 402. %
paid out. Total receipts for the eoun-
ty so. 1850 Total expenditures,
S47, $3.50 II 4,ss ,oi ....r..z-asa
The Gazette aays:, We notice that
two of Gibson codnty's sons have made
considerable distinction for themselves
lhioad. Both are lLwyers ofdeci.led
ALi.ity and p,l,qllrity! John e. Fer:
Kiss is now Judge of the County
Court of Davidson county, and WAX
Lace w. Mcdowell, Of Memphis, is re-
alecte,l County Attorney Of Shclb,
county for 1875. Both are web
known to our people, , having been
residents Of our city for many years
before the war.
Our Quarterl, Courtm last Non
lly, forty.are Magistrates i'll attend,
,nce. Esq. A. W. Raines was e.cc.
ted Chairman for this year, and Esqs,
J. n. Mcdaniel and j. l.. Fly, As
sociate Justices. The county tax was
increased from ten cents TO twenty
tents on the one..hun ire.l dollars. Tax
on privileges, same az last year The
school tax question was Lid over 70:
the April term. The election of 4
County Sure. intendent of Public
resulted in electing Mr.. w.
e. Oliver, by a majority of one. vote;
there being on the sixth ballot %
votes for Oliver; 20 for A. S. Currey
and two for Rivers, of Humluldt.
The Work House prisoners were or
Iered to be transferred from the old
jail to the new, and placed under
charge of Sheriff Arnold.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
SMALL CHANGE.

We saw pleasant sight Monday
school girls skating.
Some curious person wishes to know
what has become of w. P. Hobbs.
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
meet next Monday at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Thawed yesterday. Mud. mud,
Maud. everyyhere-and nobOttom toit.
Those Of our town owning ice
houses we're busy Monday putting up
ice.
"Sweet are the uses of advertise
ments," as Mrs. Darlington once said
to Ike.
What has become Of the Humboldt
Journal? We haven't seen one since
Christmas. 80
Plank walks and pavements are a
nuisance. The people take the middle
of the street.
Dogs are entirely too numerous
about town. Will some one suggest a
mild remedy! -
Beggars are a pest to some of our
citizens. Ouradvice is, don't feed them
unless they work.
A young lady spoke of one of our
city clerks the other day, calling him,
"Mr. Buggy Bilham.
Several f4milies from North Caro-
Ina passed down the Louisville rail-
road Thursday night, en-rOute for
!, Texas. a,-.t .,s.a.- 1-.'- =.
j. H. iced, the new ticket agent
here for the Central, was formerly
ticket agen. al Memphis for the L. d
NJ. road. -. ~ g
We cali the attention Of the, street
committee to the condition Of Second
street at the crksing Of the Memphis
and Ohio railroad. 49,, - -r
The Graugers of,this- county. have
elected J. l.. Fly delegate to the
State Grunge, and L. p. .McNnrry
alternate-both god appointmc nts.
Capt. Loving, agent of the L. d n.
road here, we are glad to say, has re,
covered from his long sickness. and i
now at his post. We congratulate
him.
Senator Jordan has been placed OIL
the following standing committees:
Military Affairs, Public Roads, Chair
table Institutions, Tipping and Tip
ping Houses, and Claims.
Johnny Wheeden. formerly on the
NJ. q L. road, has taken train on
the Mississippi division of the New
Orleans road. We commend him to
the travelling public as petite sentl,-
man.
The weather last Saturday and
was the coolest experienced
mere in many years. One or two
indicated two degrees
below zero. Ice formed four or FIVE,
inches thick. @ss'@.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
Big Invention.

Lloyd. the famous mp man, who
made all the maps for General Grant
and the Union army. certificates Of
which he Published, bus just invented
i way of get ing relief plate from
steel so as to print Lleyds Mp of the
American Continent-showing from
ocean to oee in--on one entire sheet Of
bank no;e paper, 4ox5O inches large,
ON a lightning press, and colored, size'l
md Saruihed for the wall 50 as to
stand Walking, and mailing anywhere
in the world for % cents, or unvar-
nished for 10 cents. This mp shows
the whole United States and Terrific
RIGS in a group, fr NJ surveys to 1873,
with a nail ion places On it. such as
towns, cities, villlgeS mountains. lakes,
rivers, streams, gold mines, railway
stations, &c. This M Up should be ia
every house. Send % cents to the
Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia,
and you will get copy by return
mail.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
A cross Mark

Or the margin Of your paper indl-
Gates that your time is out, or viii ex-
pire with the next paper. Remember
our rule-CAsH ALWAYS II ADVANCE.
If not renewed, We take it for granted
you do not want the paper any longer
and your name will he dropped from
aur list. We intend to publish the
best paper in West Tennessee. and
.he more subscribers We get, the bet
ter we can make the paper. Let eve
~ one renew and bring another with
hin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-14
New Advertisements.

Wilson publishes price list mis-
week, which the reader will do well
to examine. He sells goods cheaper
than anybody.
Mr.. Younger has a card in this IS
sue, proposing to do a general repair
ing business in the watch line. Give
him a call.
The New York Sun has a card.
Also, taxe look ut Rowells adj
ver;ising n'tice. lie is the greatest
advertising agent in the world.