davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
\ SECOND FARMERS VACATION.
BY Coz. GEo. L. WAXING, JR.

Col. Warirg is now in Europe. visiting, in a
row boat ride Of two hundred and fifty miles,
one of the most fertile and inter, sting of the
Vinc-growing valleys Of Europe. The second
series ofpapers promises to be even more inter
csting than that with which our readers are al
ready f.tfuiliar
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18

Passengers 20 anvil themselves of the atitan-
tfses by the
GREAT NEW ORLEANS ROUTE
Should have their tickets read
V Z "a q n u r o.
BB For III kets aud Information. apply at
principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the West
and SoCtlIwest.
- Sirst.class accommodation in the way OF
F&TlTG HOUSES,
Fully oquii'pcd with all IN odern appliances
for the safety and comfort of passengers.
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE, Miller's
Platforms and couplings,
PULLMAN Palace CARS,
Smooth and well baIlasted track -E'sse con-
nection at Milan. Tenn. with trains IN L. t v.
4 Gl. 5. X. r. for
Louisville, Cincinnati d Eastern Cities
Memphis, Little Rock d Tfras.
l. u. FROST, S. f. CAREY,
Gen1 Manager. Gen'l Pass. & Tx Ag't,
mari New Orleans. La.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18

Train No connects al l!amAoldt and Milan
from the South for Louisville; at Gave city with
stages for Mammoth Cave: at Leba nUn Junction
with Knoxville * Richmond Branches: at Gin
rinnaii Junction with L.. &. 4 l.. L. L. for the
North and East mt Louisville with q. i VI.
E'y and j., NJ. It /. X. Il. for tho North. East
and eat.
Train 10 connects ut humboldt and Nilan
from :hr SsOiTtf fDr lHt1SvIFe. at VI euZe y IN
y. G i st !, Ky fr the Southeast: ut Guthrie
with st J. = ) + Z y North: at 6 lasgow june
ton to aid f'o!h Glasgow; at Cave City to and
from Mammo h Cave.
Train y o { cOnnccts nj SchG with \, {
( st i R'y for the Southeast.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Run both ways. WITHOUT CHANGE, from
NEW ORLEANS 20 LOUISVILLE
via Milan,
LITTLE ROGK TO LOUISVILLE
via Memphis.
MEMPHIS TO- NASHVILLE
via Mrkcnlie.
C.P. ATMO%E, Gcn'l Pas L Tick AG't
fell Louisville, ny.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
AMERICAN COLLEGES.

Written respectively by their friends. will ap-
near during the year. The revived Interest IN
"pllege life makes these papers especially timely
aud will secure for them unusu al attention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
DECCND.

perfect in Workmanship and quality Of
As CAN BE MADE and ri
manufacture /, uly warranted for five years
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18

The Patent AriOn Piane-FOrtes hGVs been
adopted and ore used exclusively in the
New YOr1e Conservatory Of Music.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Original Attachment,

r. III. Clark s. Smithson Before A Jor-
dan. j. p. for Gibson county, Tenn
TN THIS CAUSE IT. APPEARIN6 TO
L tho Court that - Smithson fsso ahseond-
ing and concealing himself that the ordinary
process Of the Law cannot be served uIpn him,
and the pllintiif having caused an orr glPal at =
tachment 10 issue against the estate of dsiend-
ant. alleging that he is indebted to the puIkntih
in the sum of Sl45 by account. and the s1,f at
tachmcnt having been returned levied on he
property Of defe ndant it is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four weeks in thf
Exchange a newspaper published in the tow q
OF Milan. Tenn. notifying defendant to enter
his Appearance at my office in Milan, Tenn. on
the aah day Of Deecmber. 1915, to make de-
fencs,' 81 the ease will be proceeded with ex
pare. Nov. 9Th. 1915.
NrCalT Z Ware. Attorneys noll-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18

g.. Is panic in the Paris Bouse
H4 Juden Exchange.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
Chanceiy Sale Of Real Estate,

W. Y. Williamson, Adm r., and 4. W. Brown,
Ex'r of b. A. Williamson, dec d, VS.. W. Ii.
Bryant and Amanda Bryant.
TN obedience 70 an fhtcrloeutory decree, rem
/ dered in the above cause at the June Term,
1875, of the Chancery Court at humboldt. will,
On Saturday, November 27th, 1875,
sell to the highest bidder, in the town of Milan,
Gibson county, Tenn. the following described
real estate, situated in said town of Milan, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by
Moore street, on the south by Cedar street, on
tie southwest by lands belonging to the heirs of
b. A. Williamson, and ON the northwest by An
dersOn strs6'i Gdn'f'ling by estimation two
acres. Said land sold on . credit of seven
months, so as to bar the equity of TedfppttQn,
and the purchaser will he requircd, 70 9NRsute
note with good security for ths Purchase inYnsy,
and lien retained ~ the prtiises to secure the
Pay "'"' Vi I'll" III Wilkins. Gam.
J. l.. Williamson, Solr.
Oct 10, 1S15-2ltd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
GIzW TZE3 8EsAGONl
FOR
Z uEohasing an A1ion Piano.
EER3Ty

There Valuable PATENTED improvements in the ARON
PanY, which SIMPLIFY cnyucin and which the unkeG
person MUST IMPROVE the TONE and DURABILITY
Of the nstruilea
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
OLD NEW YOF X.

Elegantly illustrated articles on Old New
York, BY John f. Mines, will appear at once.
and will attract the attention of all, in city or
cC'int"y. who mark with interest the develop
mcnt of the great metropolis. and afiectionatsly
remember the quaint peculiar titles of its olden
time. -. ..-.-eI -
enabling rs to give our DESCRIPTIVE and ntrsrA-
tive articles an interest and permanent value
never nttaincd in noI-illus trated periodical.
Under its accustomed management. the maga-
zine will ia the future be devoted, as it has bedi
in the past, to sound literature and Christian
DrOnrCSS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
Go North and East
VA THE
LOUISVILLE AVID NASHVILLE
RA1LRSA P.
GOING NOErll.

Train No connects ut Memphis with VI : J.
r R'y or Little Rock aad all points in Texts.
n,VN,. Nnp.rII
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
TERMS:
As "a Ycar in AG aaRce: 35e q Nmmbe :.

81 IA Year in Advance; 35s "a Number.
The 10 vols, complete. Nov. 1870 to Oct.
1875 bound in maroon cloth. so. 90
do. do. bound in hall morocco, 1910
Vols begin in November aud May. Any of
the ear lier volumes Il to Wild will be supplied
seUurately to parties who wish them TO com pete
sets at this rate i. e., cloth, 500; half moroe-
co, $500.
booksellers and Pestmasters will DC supplied
ut rates that will enable them to fill any of the
above orders.
Subscribers will please remit in P. o. Money
Orders. or in Bank Checks or Drafts, or by reg
i,irred letters Money in letters not registered
at sender risk. s.--
SCRIBNER d CO.,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
20 PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS,
Or, SHOW YOUR PASSPORTS.
by Edward Everett JTalc.

The scene Of this story is laid in the South
western territory. now forming the states OF
Louisiana and Texas, ut the time OF Aaron
Burr's treason. The characters lived in u see
ton which was now merican, now French,
and now spanish. and this record of their ad-
venturous lives makes story Of unHaGging
interest throughout.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
Caution

TO fiji FBift-No PanoForte has become popular and
gained excellent reputation in e space s the AXIOM
PIANO Each since its introduction has the ddnd increased and
three We found necessary enlarge factory The
great and constantly increasing dpd Fr the ARON IIANo has led
others public cheap Piano. bearing srr name to 0uTs
person need I've mid by purchasing ne OF these nru
ents thinking manufacture and with oui
patented niprymnt we the foWing fact namely:
the following cast III large oh
RIGHT laid md Of the iron pAe, VIZ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
Scribners' Monthly
TOr 1876.

Begins in the November number, and will run
for twelve months. I his is MIR. llarte's first
extended work. The scenes and characters,
which the aathur has chosen from his IavOrite
field, California, are painted with charaetcrls-
tic yividneSs and power: and the work is with
out doubt the most graphic record of early Cali
iOru'I life that has yet appeared.
We shall also begin in the January number
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS

occupy over twenty pages Of each number ana
contain Dir Hollands vigorous and timely edlr
toralS as well as Reviews Of the latest works
in Art, Literature and Science. ..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18

"w SDAY, NOV'R IS, 1875.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-18
rr,voI.crvr .N.O.Exp: SO. Exp.
ILLlNolHN h-> Il H. a. Tx. Sun. tx. sat.

Tile only line running Palace Sleeping
Cars from Chicago to Ne,c
Orleans Without Chance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

a Rich TRIAL.-A racy trial was
held at the court house last Saturday,
before Esquire John y. Clark. 4.
Henry Johnson-who parts his name
in the middle, but never parts his hair
anywhere-swOre out a peace warrant
against two men named YeArwoOd,
charging them with using threats a.
gainst himself and family. johnson,
whose daughter was acknowledged TO
be a soiled dove, had previously been
prosecuted by the HCarwoods for keep
ing a disreputable and disOrderly
house, and an order for ejectment was
the consequence. He then took out a
peace warrant against his adyersaries,
In order, we suppose, to square the ac-
count with them. During the trial
some Of the richest scenes occurred
that we ever witnessed in 4 courtroom,
but they are rather too flashy to lay
before discriminating readers COun-
sci for the prosecution was particular
" happy in his remarks, frequently
bringing down the house in hearty
laughter. The honorable court res
trained himself with becoming digni-
~, but we occasionally noticed Turk
ing smile upon his yisage, and at one
time we thought he would let down en-
tirely, but he managed TO preserve
that gravity of manner expected of all
well-regulated courts. iiss Johnson,
the young woman in the case, wouldn't
know q blush were she to meet one in
the road, while A. Henry johnson, her
paternal ancestor, reminded US more
forcib bly, of "the big bar of Arkansaw"
than of an intelligent human being
The defendants were full-grown, hard
working, stalwart men, but "the big
bar" boasted that he could "whip a
regiment of all SIGH" When we left
the courthouse the YearwoOds were
giving good and sufficient bond to keep
the peace, and Wiss johnson was PROV
ling around loose, chewing a large
chunk of Popping-wax. Then johnson
and his old woman and the soiled dove
walked out of town, after first putting
in a bid to lease the johnson House"
for an indefinite number of moons
MUTtresscorO Ne'rs.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
Property Exempt from Taxation

An act passed by the General As
sembly declares the following prop
erty to Be exempt from taxation:
l. One thousand dollars worth of
personal property in the hands of
each taxpayer, and the direct pro-
ducts of the soil IN the hands of the
producer aud his immediate vendee.
2. The property belonging to the
United States and the State of Ten
nessee.
3. All property belonging to any
county, city or town, ind usued
exclusively for public or corporation
purposes.
l. All property belonging to any
religious denomination. End used for
the worship OF God, not iRcludeing
herein any other property than
churches proper and the furniture
thereof.
). Tie property belonging to any
pubic charitable corporation, char
tered by the laws of the State and
used for such purpose.
6. All property belonging 10 the
public schools of the State, or to
the schools c-rried on by neigh
borhood, whore no profits are deriv-
ed thercirom to the to the owner or
owners By way "f rents, divideus or
income.
:. All property belonging to un!-
versitie- acad mics Or-Olher instiIU-
tioas of learning OF a public ar phi
waite character from which 10 pc
cuniary interest l. sought II be
derived 10 its owners or stockholders.
5. All property held and used for
scion lific, liierI.y or educational
purposes purely from which no gain
is sought to the owner or owners there
of.
9. All articles manufactured Of the
produce of the State.
10. All cemeteries, places OF buIi-
al and monuments of the dead as
such. except the property of Gene
terv company, for which profits are
sought for the benefit of the owners
or stockholders thereof
II. The property Of all agricuItu-
raj associations, fair grounds, etc,
TO-. Development of scientific
farming, where no dividens are sought
or desired.
70. One thousand dollars in the
J hands of each taxpayer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

GEAR OF RUSSIA ZONE TO PRUSSIA.
The corporal presence of the Musco-
Wy bear in the German capital is the
subject of speculation with the polit-
ical pundits, who study the continent
tai chess-board in the present ominous
attitude Of the pieces. One suggests
that his Czarship will propose gener,
al disarming, and that Germany will
second the motion. \ special to the
London standard from Berlin, says
Bismarck and Prince Gortschakofr will
decide whether Germany should an
9swer Belgium directly or appeal to
guaranteeing powers The special says
recent warlike rumors are the work of
stockholders. The London Morning
Telegraph says it is impossible to con-
ceal the truth that the continental sit
uation wears the gravest aspect, and
thinks that the future rcpose of Eu-
rope may be solved in forty eight
hours. The same paper thinks that
the tendency is pacific. The thought
of war is generally discredited. Paris
dispatches report that the French Gov.
-nmeat contradicts the assertion that
Germany has recently made rcpresen-
cations of hostile tendency. No cause
tgf conflict is supposed to exist between
Germany and France, according to a
dispatch supposed to be semi-ofiicial.-
ta,iic ideas are everywhere in the as
sealcnt, according to adyices from all
inc ,apitals of Europe. Thus run the
Gis cc;hes in connection with the visit
BY THAR to the German capital
until az somehow or other been i'm
compa2ith the idea for a considera-
tI'Ie that the hob-nobbiug of kings
is premonitory of war, but hope we
may be wrong. Prussia is legislating
against n powerful church. Bismarck
is threatened with assassination; or at
least il has been thought necessary to
guard against it. Belgium has had her
relations with Berlin disturbed by the
Duchesne conspiracy against the Ger
man Chancellor, and certain r,quisi-
tions on the part of Prussia in relation
TO the Belgian clergy. France is yet
smarting under the blows of 1870, the
fall Of Sedan, and the heavy war debt
paid as the costs of the fatal appeal 10
arms made by her late Emperor
Wounded national pride and religious
feeling may be working ike shoulder
ing fires in that volcano of modern his
tory which VIC call Europe, We do
not profess TO give clear or iutelIi
gib!e view of the continental situation.
1t is not clear to ourselves, but We can
1T least indicate some of the aalinC
assures of the furnace all aglow with
internal fire, that may or may not be
belched forth in spasms Of blood-red
war and ruin, TO men, TO cities and
wasted lands. The greatest mind and
strongest will that has controlled Eu-
ropean politics since the younger Pitt
and the First Napoleon, controls Ger
], uany, as q pilot controls 4 ship, sni
fields the thunder that smote Sadowa,
I struck down the armies of France.
)werful empire is behind him, and
Il that imperial realm that he
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Frank Leslie has a picture of the
conventional Jonathan, with his long
straps, striped pants. claw hammer
coat, plug~hat and sharp face, who is
holding a pair Of balances, in one tray
of which IS a large game cock,
named Democrat, and in the other,
with rufIIed feathers, another called
Republican. The picture is simply
significant from the fact that the party
sncered at, few months back, by Rad
ical orators As 4 corpse, comes to the
front ike a live rooster, whose weight
Is being tested before the great main
Of 1876.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
TYLER & HARNESS.

St. Louis Republican A meeting Of
surviving. Confederate officers and sol
diers of the Flr-t Missouri brigade,
which merged finally into a COckrelPs
brigade, was held last night in Col.
Mellen's office, under the Laclede.
The object of the meeting was an
organization, st the suggestion of DR..
Allen, Of Richmond, Ray COUNTY, for
social purposes and to revive and pre-
serve for historical purposes the fleet
ing events of a common struggle, that
are fast passing away.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
Instant Death - Sad End Of FRANK
Phelps.

Last Friday, about five o'clock in
Z the afternoon, we noticed from our
window a number OF people running
/ in the direction of the NJ, X. and Z.
road. fastening along after them we
came to the dreadful scene, in the deep
cut of the above named road, imme-
diately south OF the NJ, X. aud T.
depot. A squad of men and boys
were standing curiousiy around some
1 object. and when they cleared away,
there we saw the body of Frank
Phelps, lying between the track and
east side of the cut. The sight was a
! CHASTITY one The tongue of the dead
man, blOady and swol en-, protruded
I from his mouth, while his face was
I splashed with blood. His clothes were
all disarranged and partly torn Off his
I body. He had been killed only a few
minutes before cur arrival. From the
/ evidence given, il seems that lie had
got down from an empty freight car
to do some coupling, and, on ahght-
ing, his foot became fastened between
the main and The guard rail. Before
he could extrIcate himself the train,
still IN motion, backed down, broke
his leg and threw him about ten feet,
running over his shoulders, by which
it was thrown of the track. Two
trucks passed over him. He made
only a slight exclamation Oh 3"
as the blood spurted from his
mouth then a few gasps for breath,
and he was dead When found his
face was lying TO the ground, with
his feet inside the track. He was
soon removed a short way from the
fatal spot, where an inquest was held,
r. II. Howard, Esq, acting coroner.
The verdict was that Phelps came to
his death by his own misfortune
After the Inquest, the corpse was
brought up town, neatly dressed,
placed II a coffin and kept at the
mayors Office until the next day,
vixen j. was taken to Sedalia and
there inferred. Phelps was from
Hornelsville, y. Y, where his parents
live. He E-as a young, unmarried
man, aud had been railroading only
five months. He had been here but
once before the fatal trip. We were
told by some OF his associates that he
was popular and was considered a fine
young maI.-B )onvelle Mo, Ad-
yeTtiser.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
THANKS ssFRoM THE DErTHS OF
THE HEART"
rwelIIngton, Lorain CO., o. AUs. q.

Wellington, Lorain CO., o., Aug, p,
Or. r. Pierce, Buffalo, y. y.
Dear Sir-Your medicines, Medical
Discovery, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy, have proved of the greatest ser
vice to me. Six months ago no one
thought 1 could possibly live long. L
had a complication of diseaes,-scrof-
ula. manifesting itself in eruptiOns
and great blOUches on my head that
made such sores that l could not
have my hair cOmbed without causing
me much suffering; also causing swol-
len glands, tonsils enlarged, enlarged
or thick meek, and large and numer-
Gus bOils. also suffered from a ter
Chronic Catarrh, and in fact was so
diseased that lite was a burden to me.
1 had tried many doctors with no
bcnefit. 1 finally procured "ne-dOzen
bottles OF your Golden Medical Dis
cOvery and one dozen Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and commenced their use.
At first | was badly discouraged, but
after taking tour bottles of the Dis
covery l began to improve, and when
1 had taken the remaining 1 WAS
we'll. In addition ia the use OF Dis
covery I applied = solution of Iodine
10 the GOitre or thick neck, as you
advise in pamphlet wrapping, and il
entirely disappeared. Your Discov-
cry is certainly the most wonderful
blood medicine ever invented.
thank God and you. from the
depths of my heart, for the great
good il has hone me.
Very gratefully.
Mrs. L. CHAFFEE
Most medicines which are adver-
tised as blood purifiers and liver
medicines contain either mercury, in
some form, or potassium and iodine
variously combined. All of these
agents have strong tendency to break
down the blood corpuscles, and other
wise perm nently iniure the human
system, and should therefore be dis
carded. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, on the other hand, be-
ing composed of the fluid extracts Of
native plants, barks and roots, will in
no case produce injury, its effects be-
ing strengthing and curative only.
Sarsaparilla, which used to enjoy
quite a reputation as a blood purifier,
Is a remedy of thirty years ago, and
may well give place as it IS doing,
TO the more positive and valuable
vegetable alternatives which latter
medical investigation and discovery
has brought to light. hi SerOfula or
Kings Eevil, White Swelling. Ulcers
Erysipelas, SSelled Neck, GOitre,
Infammations, Indolcnt in
Mercurial affections, Old
Sores. Erupticns of the Skin and |
Sore Eyes as in all other blood dis
eases, DIR. Pierre Golden Medical /
Discovery has shown its great Temed- |
ial powers, curing the most obstinate /
and intractable cases. Sold by all |
III medicines.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
REGULATOR
TESTIMONIALS.

~ have never -cen or tried such simple
cficlcisus, alisftc DRY and pleasant remc-ii Vii
my lile.'-li Hainer, 81. Louis, No.
Hon. tier H. Stephens,
- occasionally use, WHEN my condition re-
quires u, Dr. simmons Liver Regulator, with
good effect. Hon Alex II stephens.
Governor Of .4lgJoHta.
Your Regulator has been In use in my fam
lly tor some Time, and am persuaded 10 j. n
valuable addition TO the medical science. -
Gov Gill Shorter, Ala.
II have used the Regulator in my family fer
tic past seventeen years. ! can safely RECON-
mend il 70 the world As the best N -dicine
have ever used for that class % diseases IL pur-
ports 10 cure. III + IhiSpen.
President Of Ci;y Rank.
simmons Liver Regulator has proved a
soOd and eficacious medicine &c A Nuttnz.
Druggists.
1--WE have seen acquainted with DR.. SiE-
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
years, and know il 10 be the best Liver Resu-
lator offered 10 the public. NJ X Ly0n and ii
L Lyon, Bellefontaine, Ga.
Il was cured by Simmons Liver Regulator,
after having suffered several years wIth Chills
and Fever. X r Anderson.
The CTcrgy.
Have en- dysPetic Tor years. began the
Regulator two years ago; n has acted ike a
cnarm In my case. Rev J c Holmes.
Ladies Endorsement
II have given your medicine athOrauEh trial
and in 10 case has u failed to give full satliac
ti0n''-Ellcn Meacham, ChattahOochee, Fla
Sherig Bob County.
Il have used your Regulator with successful
effect IN Bilious Colic and Dyspepsia; II Is an
excellent remedy, and certainly public b!ess
&C Mastvrson, Blbb County, Ga.
Ny we.
NV wife and self have used the Regulstor 70
wears, and testify 10 its great virtues. Rev
J X elder, Perry Ga.
Il think simmons Liver r. gulator one Of
The best medicines ever made for the Liver.
nv wife and many others, have used Il with
wonderful effect E. X. SPARKS, Albany, Ga.
ppEp ALTON Of n. n