davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-02

elllR
wORCEsTER'S DICTIONARY,
nrss.:'.:a Z. 1s.:e..s.:s ~ y. n...r'
In one III the many circulars with witch
the publishers At MebAer's niesionarls. are
flooding the country, tho statement II mNds
that Webster In tbs NATIONAL HfAkrARp,
and exclusively Recognised II WAshingtcn-
that all executive printing, deb ates. anil
niNciAl records VI toakvess. publications n
tho Smithsonian Institution. etc etc, are
made 10 conform In or,hogrArhy 70 Webster.
etc. Wo invite the attention ~ the rMAlie
TO the following, showing that thls claim Of
exclusive recognition II utterly nnwarrAnt-
able
pErAntAxSr or Starr,
Washington. May Il. 1874
SIN Such 10 not thu fact % regards
this Department. TN the contrary. ~ have
frequent occasion 10 refer 10 that tWorcss.
tors Dictionary. and regard u - valna.
bic aid aud authority,
hare the honor to BE-, ar. your ohe,ll<ns
servant, HAMILTON YiNN.
DsrAATAkxr ~ JvpTicg.
Washington. Ysb. ~. 1874.
GssrlkAxS. In the Department, ~ Ju..
sons are deposited in the library and used
- Ia an Ak
msnt. of coursc, hAs his own authority ioF
spelling, but In oil printing done under my
direction, tho authority VI Or. Worcester Ii
adopted a. tAe standard.
remain very respectfully yeurr.
CLEMENT Ht0H HILL.
TasasuaS Departments.
Once Of the Secretary, Feb. 20. 1874
GksiLxAss; = Doth Worcester'a and
Mehntsr's Dictionaries Arc used for refer.
cnce In tho Treasury Department. hut
worccster's Il relied upon A. the Standard
for Spelling In the printing done under the
direction Of this Department.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM 4 RICHARDSON, Secretary.
EAirnsoxtAx INSTITUTIONS,
Washington. Fch. 50, le7A
kiA.--Atthc commence mcnt of tho opo..
altoona II this Institution, / referred the
question ~ 10 thu Dictionary The Saith
sonian should adopt ~ the standard for
spelfing and definitions, 10 commission ii
literary gentlemen. and on their recon.
ncndAsion adopted that Of Worcester. which
hes heen continued astAs Standard % lAs
present time. youra very truly,
JOSEPH HENRY,
see'y Smithsonian Institution.
LIsaAAv ~ rossasss,
Washington, Feb, 20, 1874.
dEsILsNas The report hAuns been
made Tint Wsbster'a EneliaA Dictionary Il
adopted ~ the standard BY national sticsrs,
70 tho exclusion Of Worcsster's, take oc.
casion 10 say that 20 far % tAe Library 81
Congrcas ID concerned, Webster hes never
hcsn followed IN photography In printing Ia
catalogues, rnrorts or any other documonts
on the contrary. wherever proofs from ths
Congressional Printing Office snaho4ly The
innovniinrs apon English crthe grAphy 10
established BY the usage ofall great writer's,
which Webster Introduced, they ara inyA.
riahly returned with corrections restoring
tAa established srelllng. Very respectfully
A. X. ePofYOKD. Lib. of censssss !.
BREWER = TlLB1TON.
~ Publishsrs, Dosrox
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-02

iRAlN IAlSERs REFUSE III submit
u ,l,r wn-,ctal und imperfect work of a.htr
rlfp.li.fs, when n sci IN the vast snrer..
lur.ts u ihis nnc. H. sa,ins grain swing
time an8l dalns tast thorough AMI ecenn,n
iuIl work
TnR.siiE.MES FIND IT highly ~.
suntagenns ~ run n machine tint has no
.tlsrat.r+." .rick~rs' nr s'.Alrun.' that
hanIlrs limp grain. Lung Straw. Headings
FLAX, Timothy. Miile,t and III such dim.
rnls grnii, aud sec,s. with ENTIRE EASE
AMI EFFECTIVENESS. Cleans IL per.
tsstlnn saves tho farmer hi. shrerh hill hy
estra saving u grain, makes IN litter
ing. requires LESS THAN uNE.HALt
thu usual nrhs. linxrs. journals, md
Gear-. easier managed less repairs. nnc
Tint grain raisers prefer 10 employ aud
Wait nm. hSkS A. ADVANCED rnlurS.
while other machines are '.out III iohs.
-Four sises ma.lr with u. =. 10 aud ~
harsr Mountsl' rnNers. also n speciality
nc Separa,ors 'alanr. expressly Tor
SfEAM POWER. and 10 match other
linr-~ Powers
II Interested in grain raising. nr thrash.
ing, write fur Illustrated Circulars tscnt
f,crl wish full particulars ~ sizes styles.
prices, terms, Gle,
NICHOLS. SHEPARD 4 co,
ii3n:3 battle Greek, Michigan.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-02

IN w II. LIZ.
ATInlsSEi Al LAW
cHxacn fova
t'rtle',lnf Attention rtvsn T. collections
nm. with ] " Erran. Isy osrt "a.
"arsl 4 isrn,llsi sler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
Famine Threatened II Russia

New YORK, November THE
London Morning Post Of October %
has Berlin dispatch saving: The de-
preston Of trade is felt 50 kccnly ~
Tie industrial classes that the gov
eminent has been requested, as a
means OF preventing acute distress, to
resort to a measure successfully adopt
ed in the last two wars, namely: the
establishment Of loan banks. Tie gov
ernmcnt has not shown much inciina-
ton to accede to the request. Distress
is anticipated among the industrial
and working classes during the winter,
and apprehensions are Also entertained
of a crisis in financial circles
The same paper also saya that Rus
sian correspondents to German news
papers give distressing accounts Of TIE
unparalleled failure Of this years har-
vest. Never before, it is asserted, iirs
a failure been so general in Russia,
both in geographical extent and in
comprehensiveness with regard t. the
affected. Russians are still familiar
with the distress resulting f.cm the
failing of crops from Their experience
of the Samaria famine, That, hcwev-
cr, was merely local failure. ,fhc
present is general. The entire culliya-
ted zone is deprived Of the expected
harvest. From Orel 10 tie Crimea,
and from Tambour TO POdelsk, it is
/ the same tale, and there Is TO prospect
for help, and all are grooming under
the same heavy load. mother years,
when there was failure Of crops, there
was relief of some kind, ,,be it cereals or
roofs Or grass, but this year Hll the
crops have suffered alike.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
TIE REEEGgovs woRLD.

The Pope's household consists of
537 persons.
Moody and Sankey's morning meet
ings are getting to be Shiny attended,
while the evening meetings attract the
usual thrdngs.
"Piety," remarked an Arkansas
preacher to his congregation the other
day, "does not consist in noise. The
Lord can see you give to the needy
just..as easily as he can hear you pray
the roof off.
Morgan, an evangelist of the Nor
mon Church Of Utah. lectured i'll
Bloomington, Illinois, Sunday night,
on the Mormon faitl:. He is sent out
by Brigham Young to convert the
people of Illinois, Kentucky and Ten
nessee to the new light. His mission.
AIRY programme contemplates u visit
to Nashville during the winter.
The commissioners of the Methodist
Protestant Church (South), and of
the Methodist Church North recent
ly assembled in Pittsburg, agreed mp
on a besis for a union of tie two
branches finder the old name, Mctho-
dist Protestant Church. The prospect
of union is said to be very hopeful !;
although there will doubtless be moro
or less objection to the basis, Both in
The South and North
The Memphis Western Methodist
gets off the following: Everybody
seems to know how to preach except
preachers says some one, and says a
good thing. It reminds US what one
of our itincrants, long since deceased,
said to his congregation mt Drake
Lick, Tenn. lie was giving out ap
pointmentsjust bcforepronouncmg the
benediction. This day two weeks, at
eleven o'clock, yoc may expect ny
colleague to preach in this house.
understand some Of yoh DO not come
to hear him, because, as you say, he
cannot preach we'll enough to he heard
by you. Now all have to say Is that
if any Of you think t!:at youcan prescl
better than he does, it Is time for yog
to mount your horse and start cut Oh
acircuit.' Theol itincranl's colleague
then preacher i'll his first year, wa.
afterward made a Bishop"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

future. As to health, our towns-pe0-
pie do'not have to hunt healthier To-
cations. On the contrary, people come
here to escape the malarial regions Of
the river bottoms. We are in d high,
rolling country-healthful and pro
ductive.
The Western or Mississippi portion
of West Tennessee viii never be other
than it is, a cotton country. Over 1t
hangs the same black pail Of deserted
farms and shiftless labor which OPP
presses Southwest Georgia. The cas-
tern half bordering on the Tennessee
River has a better future, and may be-
come prosperous from a mixture Of
crops; it's more elevated, more healthy,
and is in part underlaid by q vast de-
post of mari. This whole West Ten
nessee section may be said to be iden-
teal with the Atlantic belt Of lands
which beginning in New Jersey ex-
tend down to and beyor;d Florida. \
glance at any map will show that the
Tennessee River, after running
through North Alabama, turns direct
" north aef5ss thoentire width Of the
State Of Tennessee; going west from
this liver, We first pass over a narrov
strip of limestone soils, and then come
to rolling lands underlaid with green
sand, then the rotten limestone and
the sand belts, and, lastly, the rich al
luvial bottoms OF the Mississippi.
As have said, the greater. portion
Of this section is strictly 4 cotton re-
zion, and unless there be some very
radical change in labor or in mode Of
/ cultivation it has seen its hest days.
Without the sea breeze, which make
the same lands cndurabie on the At
/ lantic coast, here the climate is hot
and sultry IN Summer and damp with
sudden changes in Winter. The towns
are almost deserted in Summer, the
wealthier people going to the noun
/ tains Of Virginia and North Carolina,
while others seek homes among the
sand hills and pine barrcns. The plan
/ ters generally cannot get out Ct their
old style of life, and the cotton crop
IL usually spent before hade, and
money borrowed and supplies bought
or credit to make the next. Ia the
region joining the Tennessee River the
crops are becoming more diversified.
Transportation is afforded West Ten
nessce by the two Tiyers-3iiaaissippi
and Tennessee-by a railroad to st.
Louis crossing its northern part, from
Memphis to Chattanooga on its south
EN-; enc from Chicago 10 Mobile and
New Orleans, north and south through
its middle, and another diagonal!y
from Louisville to Memphis. This
last received from depots on its line,
in 1873, 129,978 bales Of cotton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

New YORK, Nov. 5.--it a bust
ness meetDgof the Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, last evening, The names Of
Deacon West and Mrs Moulton were
dropped from the roll of membership,
on the ground CT continued absence
from the services Of the church. Deacon
West was not present but Mrs Moul-
ton wa, accompanied by counsel, Rog-
er A. Pryor, who read protest sign
ed by Mrs Moulton, and which ciosedas
follows: "My absence Is an enforced
one, and is caused by the crime Of
adultery committed by Henry Ward
Becchcr, pastor of this church, with
one Of his Pensioners, which / know
to be a fact through MIR Bcechcrs con-
LESSONS to me, and through the CON
LESSONS OF Mrs Iilton, and through
conclusive evidence Of the crime from
other sources. | appear before this
church in loyal obedience TO the sum-
mons which | have received, and |
hereby declare my disposition and de
sire to discharge all the duties devoIv-
ing on me as a member, that are con-
sistent with my knowledge Of the adul-
terry Of the pastor and his false swear.
ing with regard to.
The New York and Brooklyn Asso-
citation Of Congregational Ministers has
taken action, it is alleged, which will
certainly revive the Bcccher scandal.
A committee Of its members has been
appointed and instructed toreport, af-
terra careful examination Of the charges
whether the association ought to re
tain Mr. Beecher in membership. 1t
was said last evening Mr. Beecher
would withdraw from the association
rather than submit 10 an investigation.
Plymouth church has adopted
resolution providing that Mr. Reecher
and his deacOns conferwith Mr. Moody,
and they be authorized, if the evange-
list has no objections, to announce the
first of series of daily prayer meet
ings for next Monday morning. In
the discussion of this subject, one
member said: Let lis show enough
Christian spirit to go with the others
to meeting in the Tabernacle; let Us
show no desire TO stand aloof from sis
ter churches, even though they may
not be cordial towards Us"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

The New York san, few DAYS
ago, commenting on an anticipated
'.ruction' between the East and the
West, took occasion 70 say that the
West could make no headgay in such
a war, because lis people had very lit
tie money, and would find il difficult.
to negotiate bonds because Of their
Reputation tendencies We sincere
ly trust that the Necessity for sectional
strife viii never arise again in This
country; but il it does, the East viii
have nobody to blame but itself.
When congress, acoupic of years ago,
commenced lecis.atiDgfor the Financial
relief Of the West and South, the ar
rogant New York press told us that if
such legislation was persisted in it
would mean war-that Tie people Of
the West would soon hear The roll Of
the drum and the tramp Of armed
men. Now, whenever that state OF
affairs arrives property in New York
City VIII not depreciate. We want 10
whisper to the editor Of the sun that.
while We are lacking in money out
here, We have q habit Of raising an
abundance Of hog and corn. We
have, also, some very excellent fight
ing material; and, all things consider
ed, we viii guarantee that we can
hold our own against q section which
doesn't produce enough in a year to
keep itself three months, and which
has nearly always shown a disposition
to engage in other pursuits than fight.
ing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

Private kilograms to the Canton
Mail from headquarters at Jackson,
give the official Democratic majority
in Mississippi at about $4,000. Hem
ingway, Democrat, is elected State
Treasurer. Lamar, Bionoy. Singleton,
Hooker and Seal, Democrats, and
Wells, Liberal Republican, are elect,
cd to Congress. The Senate and the
Lower House have both very heavy
Democratic majorities. In fact almost
every county in the State has gone
overwhelmingly Democratic.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
ChancGTv Sale Of Real Estate,

W. Y. Williamson. Admir-, and 4. VI. Brown,
EXT of &. \. Williamson, dee d, ". ). T.
CloptGE.
TN obedience to IN intorloeutory decree, rem
1 tcrcd in The above cause n the June Term.
1870 1t the Caaucery Court ut Humboldt, IN
the above cause, will sell to the highest bid or
in The town Of Milan, Gibson county, Ienn., on
Saturday, November 27th, 1879,
the following described real estate situated IN
the town Of Milan, bounded rs follows: On the
west by q. 5. Cunningham, on the southeast by
the lands of i. a. iilamS0n's heir, north
east by DIR Neshitt's land, north by y 81. Parish ,
containing by estimation ore and One=iOurth
acres.
Terms OF SALE-Soid on Il credit Of seven
months. purchaser executing note with good
security. and Il lien retained on the premises To
secure the payment of the Saire' EQUITY OF re
dcmptiOn barred.
T. J. WILLIAMS. c. & ".
J. l.. Williamson. SCl'r.
Oct. 10. 1870 ltd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

It evidently pays to be a Republi-
can in Nashville, especially if you
publish Grant paper. The three or
four pages of p. o. Advertising in the
last Bulletin is evidence, We'll, Bro.
Cobb is a pretty decent sort ola rad,
and we reckon he had as well have it
as any one else.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11


\. ). Corwiae, Of Rev y oTN,
writes letter TO theMc.aPAls appeal
vindica.:ng ES-Hicsldent Davis Of IN
just charges Iy the northern pl-5s.
Re says be knows from hi personal
knowledge Lat 3Ir DAVIS vas oHPos
cd to ,hc Mississippi reputation; a'5',
"thal lie was opposed 10 -erarate STATE
action such as~ou.h Carolina hoajus!
i19u-grat,2: tina, what he desired and
urged upon h.s southern 5r-.Grcn VS.
fer 'sa southern s,ate# 81 hold con-
vcati0a. and, after discussing the sit
uasial calmly and disptsslana.eiy, to
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

We have arranged with the Nash
vile Weekly American, the best news
paper published at the Capital of the
State, and the leading exponent Of
the opinions Of large majority Of the
people of the State on all the great
questions Of the day. 1t will be full
of News, Miscellaneous Articles, Lit
erature, Market Reports, ETC., etc.
1t will be furnished together with the
EXCHANGE, for $3.50.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADvERTESENG RATES.

Douhle-column embellishments, 10 per cent. al
vance on the above rates. -,
TripIe-co'uma Advertisements, - per cent ae-
vance on the above rates. -..i..- IN
ki,.lti -o,,ants 70 occupy special position, 10
rer cent. advance on the above rates
81 I.cI Notices" in ths same Type rs local
-cadinr natter > per cent, advance on the
Oiif8o-jcs, Tributes Of Respect Except such as
GGrIa officially from charitable s1cIeiesl, anc
remarks on marriage, one-ha,i OF regular
- T.o.aI Notice - rates. Simple auEuUnce-
Fmq~riares and deaths asserted gratis.
aiIfr.nsirat advertisements must be paid tor m
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
In advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

Below the reader viii see what an
East Tennessee correspondent Of the
New York Tribune has to say about
this section of the state In some re
spects it is highly colosi!, (orshadod,
rather,) but in the main too true.
What he says about cotton planters
and planting ought to be seriously
considered. In our immediate section
the farmers are cultivating diversity
of crops, after nearly running them
selves and their lands with cotton, and
new we have a better prospect for the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

The Nashville Rural Sun was re-
Gently sold, under decree from the
Chancery Court, to Col. }. 0. GriE-
fifth, for 81, 1926. W. F. Bang was
appointed receiver, by request Of the
of the creditors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

It seems that New York went Dem
ocra.ic after all, and by some 10000
majority. The Nashville Bulletin had
better take that State out Of lis pyra-
mid. Il might leavcn the whole lump.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

Il. \. Harris was recently arrested
in Bolivar, charged with stealing mon
ey packages from the Express Office.
He was bound over.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

1t acknowledged the test Piano undergo constant
m in Conservatory The Yok Conservatory of Music has constantly
in use upwards ct THIRTY AKRON PIANOS and respectfully refer
til. institution durability and excellent qualities OF our instruments
Cr Pianos are the leading ScminG hd Colleges Throughout
the United States by many Of the principal Opera Ioupes
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
@% ~13r

tIru TIE AKRON costs to than any other Piano
made lon peculiar construcon sell at lower figures than tho
SANEtADE OF Piano purchased for elsewhere; because
dsiloas increasing business facilities for manufacturing being
UNLIMITED
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
THURSDAY. NOVR Il, 1875,

The big fire in Iquiquo, Peru, de-
stroyed five million dollars worth Of
DrODerty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
IEUzrGEy.

ALL OFT are Octaves and they the largest square amos
manufactured, We SAME QUALITY Of materials and ply tho
ne Workmanship fr plain Pss do fer the higher
pcoI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
----lr-> - ---.-s-
- X - - A. .

Tie Arn remains longer than any other Piano tie world
been II demonstrated first introduction t. the Musical Iubc
for Ty,f Of this fact, read testimonials FROM purchasers
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
GGvI11Igs:z.

Over Seven Thousand in all parts Of the world WHO have
chased e, the excellent tone and great durability Of
these instruments, while nearly all the Conseryams OF Music Throughout
the United have adopted the AXIOM PIANO
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
IHe only line r1mniny !n,a~r Steering
Cars from Chicago 70 Ne,o
Orleans E'dt0it Cm,".
Passrhrr.s 20 ay Ill tEamSciro, OF trH ftd'al-
:agcs ~ the
GREAT NEW ORLEANS ROUTE

u hl-A y Nv tLGiIi4-AL'N ~ I i II
Sh,uif 'iaya heir ticket, read
y = - o. u - II -
:s-:rr ri krts ahd Information. @r,iy OF
principal Railroad Ticket G.ilc-s il :hc West
and Spu.i.wy-t,
first-ci,ss Accommodation in the way 0:
EATING IjJjS -.
Fully equipped with all modern appliances
for the safety and comfort q passengers.
y p rINGiInI - Ait BRAKE, Mi!icr's
riattaI;as and coupling,
PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
Smooth dad ~ balia-tcd Track. C!cse eeh-
necti T 1t Mi!In. Tenn. with Trains u /. K y.
IS Ga. ). Il. =. for
Louisville, Ciacirnati& Eastern Cities
Memphis, Lite Hoc5 d 1&oas.
+ D. FROST. :. :. CAREY.
GenI Manager. Gen'i Pass. * = X At.
mart New Orleans. La.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

4
6rmed the constitutionality Of tie law
providing that railroad companies
shall be responsible for fires caused by
sparks from their engines.
Chief Justice Waite is mentioned
by the Hartford Times and the Boston
Advertiser as another man who is
looking up for the Republican Presi-
dental nomination in 1876.
Hugh Evans, the iron:jawcd man Of
Barnum's show, is in Jail iii Cleveland
for Illegal voting. lie hangs a while
to a bar by his teeth every day, for
his own and fellow prisoners amuse-
ment.
Ex-CongrcsSman j. r. Butler and
Sugg Fort, Of Tennessee; Gen. Negley,
ofPcnnsylvania, and others, have been
indicted by the grand jury Of NNash>
ington for alleged frauds on the Gov
eminent.
Ex-Judgo Tourgee, of North Caro-
iina, tthas written navel entitled 'FTio-
nette," the heroine Of which is a ne
gro girl. and the hero an cx-colonel in
the Confederate army. The authors
aim IS to popularize miscegenation.
Last seasons peanut crop reached
2,0G0,0GG bushels, valued at s3,000,-
coo. The oil CT the North Carolina
nut is said to posses4great commercial
Importance, as it is extensively used
as substitute for almond and olive
oils.
Mother Stewart, a leader in the
Chio Temperance crusade cf two years
age, has induced a large number of
mojhegs il that State to notify saloon
keepers not to sell liquor to their sons.
The law there compeIs obedience 70
such notices.
Singer, the sewing machine man,
must have been striving for rivalry
With Brigham Young. He had five
~iycs at c.c sine, and now that he is
dead, they arc making one grand and
unanimous raid for the little 818, 000,-
0.G lie could not carry with him.
The latest addition 70 the Prince
ton College muscnm Of natural history
is cat with perfectly developed fore
legs, hut no Lind legs or abdominal
neacs. L was enc Of a large litter all
similarly def,rmed, bit only this one
lived. It enjoys perfect health, and
moves with great agility.
From 4 single tree planted in a tub
and kept IL his hot house, c. 5. Hol-
r'''' - 0I ( c@ooo
S's",l'u ' ~ -'S' ''',' -'''V
W., u u t'e'''''' ''"0 VI '',,n at
2oo i''' G'A'' -''",'y a. 1Io'" 81 u
40 Pc. per "oIsu' ANU a., n,' At Ill '''ei"ge
OF 60 Per o'zen' me! were SOU
mos'iy III inc nioA'nSol F cD'u"Fy anu
March - ,
COPE N'0 VIM i'''''' VII pnu
lNSII"o'loH ~ 'I'' 1'C'' SHOWN III 'N'
report u 'H0 oa,o Io..eI Ii"'e last
year. 0"n'c ''o70'' y' Ic',eiS went
es'rny' m"ihly through e',eiSs2lSsS ~
d'fec'ihg' iness was 'anCn o|' 0i
''''''0 '.l.'('i 80 Liz '..''',-,','7 -''
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
-----f-~
- - 49, 49, !

These instruments hare GREATER WOLF Me Ct TONE cch:tc With
NESS throughout the scale and length and lury II
vibration cannot be found any othe" square iElo
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
GICS pT0.

The Aion as perfect instrument Workmanship 7Ed quality Of
rs CAN BE M&} and every Il
manufacture i fully warranted for five wears.