davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Aurtion Gales Of Real estate.
SALE

ENECCTOR' SALE
BY mortgage foreclosure Of one o. the heS nc.
TCElNG slTES ana nnest NATEh liz ~ hist d
also an equal nndyid hail Of about iO7 Of va iani,
cesd ON the 6ank. Of the so1us IN the midst Of lie ano;
Shandaken Timber RECON ~ me Town Yi & % ~ ts ~
ROSWELL LOCKWOOD esg hefrrre IN ppr'G 'nce 81 S 10
YORK The Court horse il the tiiy OF KINGSTON v y On e
a Gn Sry pa1iicniar ahr1ss T. BR6nWEND
Kingston National Bank or Van EITbN GtEAKW ArE,
Vest st' TSs sflt fonrihsi, T. T. ely ''>'''
CINGMASTERs PUBLIC SALE of valuable
- REAL EsTATE.-The undersigned viii offer for SALE
TUESDAY, AUG: p, 1s75, .,,,,,.
the premises. at O'Clock p H., the following valuable
MAJ train and irac' Of , a%. the ::
me Bor9gg@ Of eg the b county a T 1 % Mo.
on poGono' as iSs most ana an NM d S nf
maple and other trees The Improvements thereon consss
SUBURBAN ORNAMENTAL VILLA.
built of solid masonry in brick limestone ianfs'',r' ana
s vi S % sa sT in the e VIII re
oe and at the @ Snsr % an ssm 20 ~ ne
feet French roof On y and - e., wds Iot On "a, S,ner
brown stone gGs Tr ;,s O9a Sin 6 s; S
S Sy nG cc OF on every door OF The ho al parts hs
house with te stewards room BY annneiators
The building each story MN tr ro;"s on e'h he,
Eno or any Kind he found m man 3niipg Contain:
and halls fTesco IN oil eoors Bul the cTowns Sy u
the building It's magnificent stairway, running om tho
first floor N the hail. the rg" dome IN tho
r1of from lighted. built most massive syio
black walnut after the fashion VI Tie Old OsfVnA
Also, two story - - .- .....,,
FRAME DWELLING iiOl 81.
33 bv feet twosOly kitchen 10 by 20 feet barn.
80 by hse cehous hrnnery DICK con-
atcry rib and wagon TWO fountains ~ Mater
deer psr& all in good order ~ oIonIsbrg WIN ~
its delightful: freshHS ana bicing ar ~
thousands Of nvsds AMI pleasure seekers
o -lend the months here, this property Tor oca
Ion beauty comfort, ~0ult he most admirably adapeu
for A first class permanent rrsideLce
No 81 feet mort and III feet deep.
POCouo Creek, in sald borough
4-Conains 40 acre. and % priches III stroud o"n
ship adjoining the boron g n SrOuisbg. This tract "a III
un,.r cultivation, located high. and on inc
highest punacle near center cottage House, from
which tile comfort and cool hTeets can ENJOY ten
hearts content 10y viewing Tie splendid Vae
and m lguiirent scenery many miles aiuln ~
well calculated BY nature 'cr driving Idrk ol "hh pur
pose IL was frequently used by MI. SnTnas"r -.
5.-li good land III stroud township beH sso
borough -., ..o.... A,
No Ga stroud township near said borough a
yiel into three lots VIII he sold IN town iots
separately altogether, To suit purchasers. ,..., -
No. About 10000 acres o. uabyr.' anu TO- ,, =.
Smithrsl Barrett Price, Hamilton, Ross ana stroud oMh
ships Terms and conditions made knnn nn inc uS vi '
by HENRY NlNNMASLi.iN} Admin strators
JAMES. SINGMASTER,
Strouisbnrg. July %, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Ocrnn Gteamers.
TNMAN LINE.-FIxed SoutherIy Course.

Royal Mail ateamers srs appointed to soil a. follows:
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF MONTREAL. sATuRDAY. alg. q, A. ga n.
CITY OF BERLIS RDAY. Aug g. At ..
Getty or RICHMOND. SATURDAY, sept T. ~ "A IN
CITY or BhOOKLYN .sArU RDAY, sept IL, At .. M
CITY OF CHESTER 200. SATURDAY. Sept. ~ at a =.
aud each succeeding SATURDAY from fror ~, ~ n.
RATES OF PASSAGE
CABIN. $50, $40 and 500 goh Steamers marked have
$50 accommodation.
STEFRiGF S2s currency. Drafts issued ~ lowest rates
For CIn Passage and general business amply 81 the Com
Office No - broadway For Scertse Pi>sige AZ No
80 Broadway or Pier -. ~ X. $1,000 .
JOHN @. DALE, Agent
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREHIN
CONPANYS PIER, foot Of SECDNDST. HDBDKEN.
NECkAK ~ DOSAU sept
~ iAlS ........... Sept II
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK o SOUTHLAND.
TON HAVkE OR BEiMEN;
FIRST CABIN 800 gold SECO,,D CABIN. $50 gold.
SrNERAGE. go cIrrency.
Return Tickets reduced Prepaid steer Ccr,n
Gates, : y currency.
For fire. ght or passage apply 10
OElHICHS q 90, Bowling green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

SAILS FOR PkEsiNl DtLINtki.
To-Day. sat. Eveg. Total.
CoDsunly ton. .....--.-..----.- 4O4 800 I'f'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

Western Mixed at 7ia77o steamer and 772d79c for
sail Western Yellow S0fSlc -.
COMPARATIVE STOCK or GRAIN IN NETWORK AND bhoohLiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.-IHE
" GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL
STEAMERS BEIWEE NEW YORK AND dANRE;
The splendid this iavoIiIe route for the Continent
tbeing sortherly than other Will sail from Per NO
% North River, a. follows:
FRANCE. 1rudele ATI RDAl. Ang u
VILE DE PARIS, I.achesncI .>Art kDAf sept
AMrIIQUE Pouzolz. ....SATC RDAi. sept 10
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD Including Ninel
First cabin S2O and $40. according 10 acconmodat on;
cabin, $2 third 10 Return tcses AZ reduced 's
Storage y26 with superior accommodation including an
charge Steamers marked thus 81 DO
not carry steerage passengers.
GEO. MACKENZIE. Agent 40. s. Broa,lways
DACIFIC MAIL :. :. LINE.
i FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN and CHINA
Saing from Pier AZ, North River.
FOR ASPINWAIL:
ACAPULCO, Aug. 81. II M
Connecting all 4 and Parlhc ports
Tickets 10 the Chiian Exposition ana Return
good I'LL March, 1876 1851, gold Outward Tickets ony
s22l, gold.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. for JAPAN and CHINA:
CITY OF PEkINti, sept. l.
II. j. Bu LLAY. superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

STATE LINE.
- NEW. YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. DUBLIN
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY
These hrstclass null powered steamers will sail from Com
PAWS Pier, No So. North River, as follow: -
STATE OF ISDlANA...............W "Wednesday. AuS -
STATE OF " tslnesday sept
STATE OF GEORGIA We,nes lay, sept
And EVERY WEDNESDAY thereafter First Cabin So
O and 800; Return Tickets Sl4O Second Cabin Passage
$50 Return Tickets $50 Seerage at lowest rates Apply TO
AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co, Agents, ~ Broadway, N. Y.
sIEERAGE OEEICE No. 4l BKOADMAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
Estimate Of wheat Crop.

a correspondent of the NeT York
Production Exchange Weekly makes
the following sStimate:
do not hesitate, after careful eX-
animation, to say that the wheat crop
of this country will not exceed 225,,
00O,0 900 bnshels, of all kinds, and
last year it Nas about 800, 900, 900
bushels. Out Of last years CROP we
shall export about 80, 600, 900 bushels,
and have left over about the usual
quantity-say about %, 600, 900 bush
els. The crob Of spring wheat, | adj
nit, may be about equal to that Of last
year, though if either way it VII be
less. Only one state out of the spring
wheat region shows a full crop, and
that Is Minnesota. California and
Oregon exported last year 22,0O0,00O
bushels; this year botR viii not export
100000. Kansas claimed N june
that she would make 1000, 600 bush
els, now she does not claim more than
3,000'800. Illinois, Missouri and Ne
braska do not exceed half a crop.
Wisconsin did not put in as many
acres by 10 per cent, and she will
have at least 10 per cent. less than
last year. Michigan Is tie only win
ter wheat state that has a fair crop
not as much as last year, because she
did not SOW as much, Indiana, Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA and New York do not
exceed half u crop and much damaged.
The above statements you may rely
on as about correct; and If | SIN corr
rect, YOU will at once see that this
country will have but little wheat to
spare. From all that I can see and
learn, believe wheat will 20 out of
the country as quickly at st.75 in
New York as at the present prices.
The crop of Europe together will be
10 or u per cent. less than last year.
They are now putting their best foot
forward and making the best show
possible, 50 as to keep our prices down.
But let me tell you that if our farmers
in the northwest viii hold their crop
hack for sixty days they will get fully
25c per bushel more for it-of which
there is not q doubt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
49, d
Valuable il True.

The Fincastle Herald has been in
formed that piece of iron hung in
fruit trees will efectually prevent the
ravages of frost. The informant states
that henight before tie freeze in April
last he hung several pieces of old iron
in ten of his peach trees, and that
those trees are now loaded with peaches
and he thinks there will net be les:
than saventy-fve bushels. The fruit
Of the remaining trees (65 in number
in tile orchard were all killed. a
piece of horse shce was hung in cherry
tree in the same orchard, and it was
loaded with fruit, whilst on three ad.
iacent trees the fruit Vas entirely
killed. He says the idea originated
With his mother, and that he, by her
instructions when boy, had done the
same thing frequently, ard with the
same result. This is important if true,
and II will cost but little to test the
truth Of 1t.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
MI y,s5
THE RELIGIOUS woRIp.

out of IS, 200 Chicagoans, only 80.
600 go TO church. The Others merely
hang their harps on the willcw, and
don't go near the water on Sundays or
any other days.
Rev. DIR MFerrin, Missionary Gee
rotary, was licensed to preach Sept. s,
1925. He breaches semi-centennial
sermon during the next session of the
Tennessee Conference.
Genoa is the most deT5ait city Of
Italy. Every street has Madonna
or two painted on its walls, and each
street claims the greatest miraculous
powers for its own image.
Rev. DR. Haygood has resigned the
position of Sunday-sshool Secretary of
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
and DR. Cunningham has been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy.
The Archbishop Of Toulouse, in a
pastoral issued against Spiritualists,
admits the power of a medium to con-
@erse with spirits, but declares that
they are spirits of Satan. Even this
will please the Spiritualists better than
no recognition.
The experiment of publishing a dali
ly religious paper in New York has
failed, and the Daily Witness, that
has assumed to represent the religious
element of the metropolis for several
years, announces that its publication
viii be discontinued. =
An English publisher hasjust issued
the Smallest Bible in the World"
which is 50 small that it may be sent
through the English book post for one
penny. 1t is Il inches by q inches,
and half ar .snch thick, and weighs, in
limp morocco, 81 ounces.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
rExSEssEE NEWS.

The Knoxville Independent has
been mc7ed to t1aFyyiIle. x
A man named Simpson escaped
from. the Paris jan. two weeks aSc, j
TIE Paris intelligence says snow
fell in that neigbborhood on Monday
night of last week,
Work on the Duck River Valley
narrow gauge railroad is progressing
rapid, and is nearing its completion to
Lewisburg. s,
Paris Intelligencer: The cotton crop
of this county cannot make more than
tN9-fhirds of an average yield, and
many will be disappointed in their
crops. Tobacco promises well. =
jackson is to have a hanging on fsc
10th of December. Milton Mclean,
who murdered Thaddeus Pope in the
spring of 1874. i 70 be the victim.
The Wing sags the sentence is regarded
as Just by the public.
Tennessee Transcript: Two Mexican
wolves, with hack: four mustang
ponies, two men and q woman for
company, passed through town last
Monday, on their way from the Texas
border to East Tennessee.
JoneSboro Journal; Some time age
bill was fled in the Chancery Court
at Elizabethton, and an injunction
granted, restraining the Commission
ers from proceeding to establish the
new county Of Unicoi. Last week the
inri;functifon vas dissolved and the bill
dismissed, and nothing now remains
but for the Commissioners to proceed
and form their new county.
Avalanche: A sore and aft schooner
rugged yacht passed this city under
full sail a couple of days since, bound
south in search of salt water as fast as
favoring breezes would carry her.
She might have belonged to a feet of
buccaneers from all that could be
made out concerning her, though the
crafts peaceable appearance indicated
that she didn't. 1t is understood that
she is all the way from Newark, New
Jersey; that she has made her way
through small stteatHs,. canals and the
Northern lakes this far towards the
Gulf on a pleasure and fishing excur-
sion.
Greenville Intelligeneer: Mr. Slusher,
probably the largest man this Suite
ever produced, died last Friday even
ing about one nile from Greenville.
Mr. Slusher was only nineteen years
cid, ana when young had a very Sc
we're attack of rheumatism, which
drew him out of shape. If Mr.
Slusher had not Eeen crippled he
would have been nine feet high. His
boot was eighteen inches long, and
one of his hands was about the size of
four ordinary ones. He could sit on
chair and pick up anything three
feet from him. He measured seven
and one half feet around the chest.
fhe ccGfnn containing the remains was
eight and one-half feet long; twenty
eight incEes vide and two and one
half feet deep.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30

Comptroller Gaines has issued cir
cular to revenue collectors, warning
them and the people that taxes are
all due by the 18th of November. and
suggests that every thing be ready to
distrain personal property immediate.
ly if the tax is not paid, interest and
all. Nothing is exempt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30

ACCORDING I'D Tic IaduTOdu INK AS
SCISSORS report, the State will realize
about 800, 900 in taxes on the rail-
roads. The American says:
From the roads that have accept
tie amendment of one and half per
cent. on their gross earnings, it is ex-
pected that the State will, in round
numbers, realize 100000, and from
those assessed so, 0JG, making the
total tax 100000. Of course the
counties and incorporated towns Will
make their own leyies, where railroads
have been assessed by the State. They
are moi permitted, however, to levy a
TAX higher than the State, which is 10
cents Oh the 500 worth of property.
1t is thought the counties and towns
through which roads pass will not levy
more than from ten TO twenty five
cents.
1t will become question, only to
be settled by the courts, as to whether
counties and towns will be entitled to
any portion Of the revenue derived by
the State from those roads which have
accepted the u per cent basis, or
whether the State viii be entitled TO
it all. Should the question arise how
ever, which is not improbable, it will
be year or two before decision can
he reached unless the case should be
hurried forward more expeditiousiy
than usual.
I'VE make the following abstract
from the rcpCrtof the Commissioners"
Tie rnads that accepted the 18th
section of the Act of March 20, 1874,
were: Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis, Western and Atlantic, East
Tennessee and Virginia, embracing
the roads under its contract, East Ten
nessee and Georgia, Memphis and
Charleston, Winchester and Alabama,
McMinnville and Manchester, Tennes-
see Coal and Railroad Company, Ten
nessee and Pacific.
Those taxed under the first section
Of the Act are: Mobile and Ohio, St.
Louis and Southeastern, Cincinnati,
Cumberland Gap, and Charleston,
New Orleans, ST. Louis and Chicago,
Mississippi and Tennessee, Paducah
and Memphis, Louisville and Nash
vile, main STEM, and roads under their
control, viz: The Tennessee and Ala
bama, Memphis and GAINESVILLE, Mem
phis aud Ohio, Knoxvilleand Charles
ton, Knoxville and Ohio, and the
Rogersville and Jefferson road.
The Mobile and Ohio has thirty
one miles in Gibson county; the n.
q, 81. I. X c. has "a 641O0 miles,
and the Louisville and Nashville has
1910 miles. The parts of thcseroads
in this county are valued at 81, OS4,
500, which, if taxed by the county and
towns, will be d source of considerable
revenue. The question Is, Shall we tax
them? Lets hear from our readers on
The subject. Much can be said for and
against it. For instance, Milan was
made what Il is by the roads: which
Is an argument in their favor; yet, on
the other side, Milan is a liberal pat
ron of them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30

There are / ,225 Cumberland Pres
brterian ministers in the UUited
States. who are distributed as follows
Tennessee, 26si Missouri, IVA; Texas,
1853; Illinois, 129: Arkansas, 10l
Kentucky, 50; Mississippi, 60; Ala
bama, "a; Indiana, 29 California,
20; Iowa, 20; Kansas, 10; Perinsylva-
MA, 10; Oregon, IA; Ohio, t3; Geor>
gia, u; Washington Territory; Z;
Choctaw Nation, 6; Nebraska, s;
Colorado, 5; Louisiana, 8; Nevada, 1;
New York. l.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30

The fight between the Louisville
and Great Southern, Louisville and
Southwestern and st. Louis and South
eastern roads IS ended. 4 consulta-
lion of superintendent at Nashville
resulted in an amieable adjustment of
the difficulties.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Double-column advertisements, 10 per cent. sd-
vance on the above rates. - = Z
Triple-o0lumu advertisements. 20 Per cent. adj
vance on The above rates.
Advertiseuents 70 occupy special position, 10
per cent advance on the above rates.
Local Notices." lin the same type az local
reading matter.) . per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect (e1eept such as
come officially fran charitable soeietiesl, and
remarks on marriages, one-hAlf Of regular
- Local Notice 30 rates. Simple announce
ments Of m arriages "a deaths inserted gratis.
All transient advert seme rtsmustb be raic for in
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
Administrators Notice

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED 70. TIE
"a estate of A. Z. Coler ri. deed, are no.
tifie,i TO come forward and settle, Immediately.
an officer. All persons having claims against
the estate will please present them for payment.
sep2al4t We. REEVES. Adri'T
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30

Nashville has been Eatin for a
change in the city Administrations, and
she got il last Saturday by the election
of Kercheval, rad.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30

jefferson Davis's trip to the West
and back to st. Louis was continu-
ed ovation. The "bloOdy chasm" is
being rapidly bridged.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
THURSDAY, sEPTR 80, 1875

Nashville has a new evening paper
the Penny News-published by
Combs & Womaek.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
The Paieht AriOn PianO-FOrtes have beer
adopted and ate Used exclusively in the
New York Conservatory of Music.

Acknowledged that in" @ 'Avere Piano can Undergo
The New rk Music constantly
upwards Of THIRTY ARItN PIANOS and respectfully refer
this institution the durability excellent qualities instruments
Pianos also used by the leading Semina,s and colleges Throughout
the United States ahd by of the principal OI~n FodtN~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
S[xTH.

Although rE kElON manufacture la 4i other Piano
made lowing peculiar crSfn sell at lower fgre than the
SAME GRADE Of Piano be purchased for clewht because
DESTROYS increasing business facilities for har ufcurng being
UNLIMITED.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
rCErrH.

The An longer hrn other is1i Il the world
cnior>ira'ef SrSt introduction Mia Public
proof of tr1 fact, read testimonials from purchase
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
sEOEN TH.

Seven frsand Purchasers in All parts of the wo who
Pianos testify the excellent AMI great durability
these nrnHgr nearly all III pT %% Of Music throughout
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
r1IrIfD.

These n.tuIGents have GRFsrrE "b Ton Combined
perfect EVENHIS throughout me scale and h and purity Of
vibration that 4ahhf be Flnd AM other square Piano
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
SEVEN REASONS
F6R
Purchasing an Arion Piano
FIRST.

There arc FQtR Xabab PHrENTED improvements tho
Piano. SIMPLIFY II ana which Re
person understand rHpRtvE FSE IA DURABILITY
of the Instrument
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
rICTTE-

OaY and they the largest Flames
We the SANS ct AITY of materials and the
price wcrkane OR lain Pianos do for the higher
priced
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
EECoND.

perfect Workmahp and quality -
As CAN BE MADE and Piano
is fully warrarttf s~ FIVE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
Caution.

TO THE PUBLCNO PanoFo has become popular
gained such excellent reputation the time the ARION
PIANO Each introduction has the demand increased AID
already found enlarge factory The
ah1 constantly increasing demand for the ARlON PIANO has led
others the public cheap Piano. stqr
In order that need be rd by purchasing Of these
thinking y obtaining Piano of manufacture and with
patented improvements call attention the following fact namely
All Pianos we Manufacture have tie following cas-. in large letters on the
right hand end Of the iron plate viz
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
The on'y Inc r'gs.sg Poloce Stepping
tUj$Y fr@& CE'cogo to Ncr
O,Ieais JTthom ChaRge.
Passengers 20 Nv ,il.thcmsclvc- r the Id,du-
tagc> hy the
GREAT NEW ORLEANS ROUTE

Should have their ticket, read
" Z a Q a 7 n O.
rg-For Ii ktizi f+.l, information. arTly nj
and Southwest .r.
Fir>t-cIass accommodation in the way Of
EATING HOUSES.
Fully eqpil,tc'l xitt Al rii0dcra appliance
for thg ,rHifs-y AMI rsiniOTf of passengers.
WFSrINGH0J 81 AIR BRAKE, Miller
Platforms and coupling,
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
nection az Milan, Tenn. With trains On l.. 4 y.
u Ut,S f. Z rs
Louisville, Cincinnati& Eastern Cities
Memphis, Lite Roci; d, Tcrqs.
+ D. FROST. :. +. CAREY.
Gen'l Manager. Gent Pas. n Tx Ag't,
tihrI New Orleans. La.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
Ghaifeery Sale
Valuable Lands &
TOWN LOTS.

ucc Il, VS.. Martina hopli.SOn anu OintTs.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERLOCU-
i tory decree, entered at the J une Term, $50.
by the Chanccry Court at Humboldt in the
above cause, ] will, on
MONDAY, the 25fh OCTOBER NEXT.
in the town Of Mil1a, Gibson County. Tenn.
sell to the highest bidder the foilUwiHe
TOWN LOTS IN THE TOWN OF MILAN.
to-wit: One lot bounded north by Front Street,
SGIih-by jackson Alley, east ~ q. u .,4li1strOm
and vest by W. i. Gui"n.
Al.o one lot bounded north and east by the
lands formerly owned by ". d: fuldg south
hy Df laE, Boyd and W y. Guion, and west
by the lands of J &. and ". VI. Shepherd. il
being the place OF residence of -aid Robinson
at the time of his death, and containing by csti-
nation about nine acres.
Also, one housn and lot, kHOwp as The Smith
house and lot; being lot No on the plan Of
said town &c Milan. bounded NORTH bY Front
Street tsuth by Jack ~On A venue OF street. ca [
by W. j. Guion and west by -
ESQ, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-30
Go North and East
VA THE
Ill,lI Il III HASHVIt
RAULHoAD.
ThfGgs C-sNI-eFH

Train No :; eynnccfs at Memphis with u =. !
X R'v f1r little Rock and all points IN To- s.