davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

COMMON. POMATUM.-Lard. 2 nonnde.
beef suet, pound; essence of lemon, l
drachm. Mix WELL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

~ L WELLER'S Boot Shoe and Hat Store
q 10 is opposite the Masonic Building and
Town sz4Il, Main St. Don't forget GOODS
SOLD Low apr2?tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

kFAaMER TO BE ELECTED. "A FARMER
a for the A. 4 NJ. College will DE elected
Al i meeting Of tie Board OF Visitors. at Rich
mood, Dec 14th 1875 Salary, 81 900. with
house, garden and mel Address
.1.EAhh CD. THOMAS Seer Of Board.
octl- At AEGEAN Blacksburg, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

u AHIH HEN<|~ = 11N& ~
embracing full line of the finest Teas, Cofees,
Sugars, Spices Canned Goods, of all kinds,
English and American Pickles, Cheese, Sugar
Cured Hams Baltimore and Country Cured
Bacon, La.., &C., Tobacco, Cigars and Snrff,
together with all other articles usually found in
- FIRST class FAMILY GROCERY HOUSE
\ hose ia want of GOOD and CHEAP groceries, are
roo uested TO call and examine their stock, and
they pledge themselves that no effort will be
WANT az their part, to give entire satisfaction
n, both price and quality. sst1
"a me highest price paid for country pro-
drs - O'RORK & co.
Sept 25--1y ,i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

RECEIPT FOR WHoopING CoUGH.-Use
raw onions mashed. Put them ina mus
lin sack and apply to the throat and chest
warm. Change them when dry until the
cough is loosened. Give syrup of ipecae
every day, and keep the patient in an even
temperature. A relapse may be treated in
the same way. Mothers, do not forget
this simple remedy if you would save your
child unnecessary suffering.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

KEEPING MILK SwEET.-A simple and
etfectua. remedy for the prevention of
milk turning sour in summer time consists
in addingto each quart fifteen grains of
bicarbonate of soda. This does not effect
the taste of the milk, while it facilitates
is digestion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

FANCY CAKEs.-Beat the yolks of four
eggs into half pound of white sugar, add
a little less than half a pound of flour.
Beat fifteen minutes; flavor with lemons.
and add the whites of the egg well-beaten.
Bake in small patties and pnt sugar plums
on top.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

EUST GPEHED, d fine assortment of Gentle
81 mems Ane ssys' Boots. Sh es and Caters
OF the Latest Styles. Cater Tops. Umbrellas,
Hars &C., at G L. WELLgg'S S, Main ST
ap23 If. "a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08
THE CRIME OF BURKING.

On the 18th of November, 1927, an ole
mali by the name of Donald died in " est
Port, one of the puerils of Edinburg. He
lodged witt, man named VIM. Hare, and
died, owing him four pounds. His credit
or saw but one way of relmburslng him.
self. and that was by dlsposng OF the old
man s body to the doctors. Hare found i
ready accomplicc in VIM. Burke, another
Irishmau, and also one of his lndgers. The
body was removed from the coffin, ailG a
bag of tanners bark substituted for it.
The lid was screwed down and the little
funeral weit off us usual The same even
| ing Hare AID Burke stealthily repaired to
the University, anu meeting a student in
the yard, asked for the rooms Of DR.. Mon
roe, the Professor of Anatomy. The stu
dent happened to be pupil of knox'S
\ place in Surgeons Square. There they
/ sold the body for e. l0s., u large sum for
them and very easily obtained. They had
not courage to go into the regular business
; of body stealing, and SC Hare, the vilest
! of the two. suggested a fresh stroke of
| business which was to inveigle the old
/ and intirm into his quarters and 'ido fol
them Hare started in search of u vie
tim3 and, providing through the slllms:
/ met an old woman half drunk, and asked
her to his house. He gave her VII iskev
| until she became comatose, and then, with
Burke7s assistance, strangled her. Her
| body brought e10.
The appetite of the vampire was now
/ sharply whetted, and they entered sytem-
atically upon the work Of murder. Va
grants, street-Walkers and imbeciles were
/ alured OF various preteXts to the house
/ of Hare, made dead drunk and 80 tfocated.
4 Emboldened by their success, they began
to pursue their thuggish practices even in
the daylight. A woman named Doherty
was stihed, and her body, left half exposed
under some straw, was seen by two lodg-
ers, who notified the police Thirteen
victims had been secured in eleven
months, and all taken to the same place
and sold. The prisoners were tried De-
cember 245h, 1928, when Hare, the blacker
of the villains. was left off by turning
Estates evidence" and Burke was con-
YTcted, hanged and dissected.
The effect produced upon the public by
this horrible disclosure is indescrbable.
a new and unhea rd of crime. that of
8 Burking," was added to the list of afro
cities of which human iends are capable.
4Astonishment and terror spread through
the community. Households gathered
their members within doors. before dusk;
workmen walked home from their days
toll in groups, as il afraid of being way
laid. The facts We're appalling enough,
but a thousand exaggerations and inven-
tions filled the air, and intensified the
universal excitement. = Popula, Science
Monthly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

Anew GOODS NEW GOODSl NEW
IN GOODS! Ladies Boots, Lace Shoes
Slippers and New Port Ties, Roys' and Misses
Shoes Chiidren's School Shoes, Colored Boots,
lace Shoes and Slippers just received a CHAS.
g. WEI BER' s Boot and Shoe Store, Main ST.
aps2S If. 1889 49,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

Bret Harte's new novel "Gabriel
CsAroy," which is at last completed,
sad carefully guarded in the pubhsk.
ers' safe, calls forth the highest
anticipations in literary circ1es. Il
will be begun as a serial in tie No
vember number of Scribners Maya
zlne, without illustrations, for it Is said
to be graphic beyond need Of them,
and fun Of incident. The story takes
its title, Gabriel Conroy," from its
hero, simple, good-hearted, honest
old miner, of type somewhat differ
ent from that of his llsstrious prede-
cessors in Mr. Harte's writing. Sever
al familiar friends, nevertheless, re.
new old acquaintance, among them
Colonel Starbottle. The story is who'll
ly In Mr. Harte's original seid, and is
said to fulfil, as a novel, the promise
Of his very best tales. Theopening is
pronounced, by critics who have had
access to the manuscript, to be very
powerful; it is a terrible picture of
starving camp, and from this start the
story is said to hold the reader with
an almost uncomfortable grip, seeing
that he has to wait month by month.
-Neeo York Tribune. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21


Capt. s. H. Hale sni Mr. r. =.
Edwards are both receiving the con-
gsatulations of their friends this week.
The children ars girk.
The members of Milan Lodge, No
1911, F. & A. NJ, are ordered to meet
at the lodge room sext Tuesday NOR
ming at 10 O'CLOCK. O. LEwrER, Sec.
Pleasant Hill Church, nine miles
east of Milan, viii be dedicated on che
fifth Sunday of this month. The died.
icatory sermon will be preached BY
Rev. NJ. M. Taylor.
Remember .the Robinson land will
be sold next Mondays and the town lots
Tuesday. This is a fine opportunity
to make an investment In ;frst-rate
property, and should not be-neglected.
A dog, locked up In CoIey d. Dick
inson's drug store Tuesday night, in
attempting to get out, broke q. lot of
lamp chimneys; also smashed some Of
Mr. Youngefs clocks, tools, etc.. cans.
ing considerable damage. - :.
The Nursery, Boston, John L. Sho-
rey, publisher, is now reduced to SLIGO
including postage. No better invest :
ment could be made for the little ones
of the household. The November num-
Der is beautifully illustrate d, and the
stories and poems are firstlr-ite. t'*
At the new election for City Tax
Collector last Monday Algea received
a majority of eighteen. We Under
stand another contest will be the re-
suit. We do hope it will be decided
one way or the other soon. 1t is be-
coming monotonous, and the people
want it settled. --- '...:' ,' = -.
On "Wednesday night Of last week,
Messrs Jacobs & Douglass gave a free
lunch and general -'house. warming"
A large number were invited, among
whom We found oursclf. Their restau-
rant is in frst,rate trim, and, they
are prepared to furnish anything in
the eating line at the shortest notice.
No doubt they will do well. 800.
Haun & Williamson were pretty
lucky at the Fair last week. "Blue
Bird" their fine gray stallion, took
three premiums and two diplomas
one rs the best stallion of any age;
one as the best stallion four years old
and upward /; and one as the best for
all work. A number of fine horses
were shown with him, some having
taken many premiums at other fairs.
We congratulate them on having the
finest horse in West Tennessee. They
also took premium on the best pair
of match horses. If the 'zootic don't
Illustrate their designs, they propose to
beat anything at jackson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
SMALL, CHANGE

Maj. Sykes called on us Tuesday.
Frosty mornings and bracing days
ia A. good coal stove can: be bought
cheap byqapplying at this office.
It Is rumored that one or two more
marriages % IS win soon take place here.
il Thsa plank walk to. the Methodist
Church needs the attention of some
body.
Mr. D. A. Taylor is building new
frame cottage on Main street, west Of
the l.. & n road.
Our good FRIEND Lowrance has
placed us under obligations for some
fine Irish potatoes.
Mr. Rufe Christian has our thanks
for a fine mess Of ne,C Irish potatoes.
They were excellent.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Taylor,xiu preach at
the Methodist CHURCH hereop the fifth
,suns9y ipsshiss month.
! AsAe4fene will soon be around
Ae. College lofs Workmen are now
engaged in its construction.
Mr. w. C. Turner sent us sweet
potato the other dav which weighed six
pothids. : It was tremendous. =
Dur friend, Paddy McAlister, is as
happy as he. can be, and We don't
blame hims He ought to be.
d, James Kindnck, Street everseer,
has recently putRankin street; in first
rate condition, as he has others:
A number of ladies and gentlemen
went from here on the ST. Louis and
Chicago excursion last Saturday.
Rev. Moses Senter will preach at
Layinia next-Sunday on the 'tOrigin
of Man." Several viii go from Milan
to hear him.
Wm.: Jones has opened a new saloon
:, : d .9.s'., .iG1 =. . xry.tt.
% Main street, next door to Williams
Smith d Co., where he proposes to
keep the best liquors.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Taylor will preach the
funeral of Mr. Henry Carter, at Car
tets .Chapel,>on Saturday before the
fifth Sunday of October.
Esq. GuiOn brought in last week
bush loaded down with Japanese peas
"a new variety here. They are very
rolifc, and are fine for stock
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
LOCAL NOTICES.
Bur-ies. Isnrne.s, etc


One of the largest manufactures Of
buggies, wagons, harness, collins, etc.
in the Stat is right here in Milan.
Rev. J. II. Holt started a few years
since on very small scale: now be hHs
shop room aud facilities for about fifty
hands. lis work is put up in the best
manner, with thoroughly seasoned
lumber, and his prices arc the very
lowest. He also keeps groceries and
supplies at bottom figures, and makes
special offers TO Changers. He sells
best Sovereign wheel buggy at Sl2l.
warranted three years; good new bug
gv, 500: new hack, SS5; two-horse
wagon, $50 to s5S; One-horse wagon,
So; fills old buggy irons out and out
for $50, and warrants them for one to
two wears; paints Lilggies iorS6 to Sl2;
saddles, 81. 80 to So; brides, S1;35 TO
81. 50; window sash, l0x14 and 1ox1S,
g.. to 50. %; doors, four panel, 81. so;
bacon hams cheaper than the cheapest;
knives and forks, sI.25 to s1f5; tuini
hlers, 5 cents apiece; lamp chimneys,
Z cents; twopound can oysters, Zoe!
candy, 25c; pepper, Soc; soda crack
ers, 8 to Zoe; pepper sauce, two bottles
for 25c. 2009 bushels Wheat want
ed Highest market price paid for
Wheat, Chickens, Butter and Eggs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

borhood sfe generally just undsIxting
enough to thoroughly drain them,
rebSsffhg them healthy and easy
of cultivation.
FOr the profitable growing q hmt,
cttr locality is equalled b. few, and
surpassed by no portion Of the State.
In the future, when We learn that
there is less profit and psezsuse in r'iis-
ing cotton in this latitade than in al
most anything else grown by us. and
turn our attention to the raising of
grain, vegetables and the great variety
of fruits for which our soil and climate
are peculiarly adapted, we will nosOn-
ly be able to live comfortable; bat by
industry and economy will grow veal
| thy. Our lands slen viii rival the
hills and valleys aredrd Jerusalem in
its happy days-when Israel worship
ed the true God-for frsitfallness.
Having. an abupaasee Of good fruit,
and all that is essential 10 good and
comfortable livisg, our boys will be
healthier, more fntelIigent, and better
fitted every way to meet the mighty
| responsibilities that await the coming
generation. Our girls viii be more
beautiful and refined, better fitted for
wives and mothers, and for all the do
ties for which the God Of wis6ess and
goodness has created them. i bold that
our manner of life and what we eat
and drink has much to do with the
proper development of our physical
and intellectual being.
We have six business houses, all
with good stocks and selling at as short
profits as honest men can afford to sell.
Our merchants are taking all products
of the soil at::the highest market price
ip exchange Cor goods. They are pay
ing from IL to 10 cts for cotton. Our
school bids fair to be IN entire success
under the superintendent Of Elder
s. r. Fawcett. appreciated as an edu>
tor, wherever he has acted In that ca
pacity. Our church advantages are
moi. what wedesire them to be; but we
are hopeful of great improvement in
this respect early. There is fine
opening here for a good mill, wagon
and buggy factory and many other
things rs the country is developed.
Those desiring cheap homes in a very
healthy locality, can find no better
point. Those who come early will
get the cheapest homes. There are
other points j intended to speak of,
but my communication has already
grown beyond its intended lim'ts, and
l will desist until some future time.
T. CT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

A club of five subscribers, In tn,
county, can get the EXCHANGE a
$3.50 each, cash.
A club of ten subscribers, in tn,
county, can get the EXCHANGE fol
$3.50 each, cash, and an extra copy
to the getter-up of the club.
A club of five subscribers, who re
ceive their papers at post Office ou
of this county, can get the EXCHANGE
at s1.6O, cash, postage prepaid, and ,
club of ten at the same rate, with al
extra copy to the person who gets W
the club.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
MARRIED.

ADAMs-CEPHAs.-On the 14th
inst, at the residence of B. T. McLe-
more, Esq, near Lavinia, by j. M.
Townes. Esq. Mr. Frank Adams and
Miss H Cephas.
MCALIsTER-DUFFy.-On the 18th
inst, at the residence of J. S. Barker,
Esq, near Atwood, by Rev. J. W.
Jones, Mr. P. H. McAlister of Milan,
and Miss Mamie A. Duffy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
New GoodrI New Goods q

7 am now receiving and offering for
sale, very. cheap, one of the largest
and best selected, stocks Of Fall and
Winter Goods ever brpdght. to this
market = consisting of everything
wanted by the country people.
b, uglt my goods for cash, consequent.
fy-1cdri1sell very low to cash customers.
Ny. stock of Clothing and Boots and
Shoes is very large, and I am offering
thsm cheaper than eyer before. My
stock of Boots and Shoes were bought
in Boston, the head quarters for this
class of goods in the United States.
NY Customers, therefore, save the
profit made by middle wholesale
dealerS s'!G- aI'sTtE' - :'e't T. -
= NV Stock of Groceries is also com.
plere ard new; and will be sold as low
as any other house can sell the same
line Of goods. Invite my old custom
Gf7s-afsd the people generally to exam
inc my stock before buying elsewhere.
ssyf,2c & 81" "HW. N. SHEPHERD.
s. +
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
GRANGA. ITEMS.

Canada now has 232 subordinate
oranges.
Temple s. Coons IL Co. were elect
ed agents by the State Grange Of Mis-
sissippi at its last meeting. at Koscius
ka, on the 14th ult. This election
was an Endorsement of the appoint
ment of the firm by the Executive
Committee.
1t has been been decided that the
ladies eligible to any Office to which
the members Of their grange may
elect them. We believe that some Of
the subordinate oranges would have
their records kept, and in better order
with more promptness, if they would
elect lady secretaries.
The Master of the State Grange has
notified the subordinate oranges that
through agents in Baltimore arrange
ments have been made 10 get guano
direct from the Peruvian Government,
BY this arrangement the farmers of
Maryland are getting the fertilizer at
lower figures than have prevailed
heretofore.
Master Adams, Of the National
Grange, says when be started out in
life, working at manual laborfor eight
dollars per month, he received this
good advice: "Be hsnest, be industri-
Gus and never stop to kick at dogs.
This may sccount for the fact that he
now owns a dry goods store and is
President of railroad.
An Indiana correspondent thus de-
scribes Hoosier Hall at GreensbuIg,
recently purchased by the Patrons of
of Decatur County: "Hoosier Hall is
a three-story bnilding. The first story
has two large store-rooms fitting up in
good style. The second story has sew
eral rooms suitable for Offices. and rents
to good advantage. The third story
is a spacious hall capable Of seating q
0Oo people; well furnished with chairs,
&C., and finished in artistic style. The
stage is much the same as that of 9
theatre. The hall is 80 feet deep and
10 feet front, and is situated on the
north side of the square, and is much
the best business housein Greensburg."
MEETING OF sTATsGRANGEs.
Z November 3.-West Virginia.
November 30.-Alabama.
= December 7.-Kentucky.
December s.--South Carolina.
December S.-Indiana.
december 6,@FlOrida,
December S.-Georgia.
December 14.--Missouri.
December 14.-1llinois.
December 14.-Iowa.
December 14.-Louisiana.
December 14.-Maine.
December 14-Maryland.
December 14-Massachusetts.
December I4.-Michigan.
December 14.-Minnesota.
December l4.--Mississippi.
December 14.-New Jersey.
December 14.-Pennsylvania.
December 14.-Vermont.
December 21.-Nebraska.
December 21.-New Hampshire.
January 4-Wisconsin.
January 10:-Texas.
January 11.-New York.
january 24.-Arkansas.
February 15.-North Carolina.
February l6.-Tennessee.
March f5.-Ohio.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
A Cross Mark

On tie elargin of your paper ifffttfii.
Gates thst your time is out, or viii ex-
pjre with the next paper. Remember
n,,r rule-CAsH ALWAYS. IN ADVANCE
n NOT renewed, We take it for granted
Won do not want the paper any longer,
md vour name will be dropped from
"i,r list We intend 10 publish the
hest paper in West Tennessee, and
.be more subscribers We get. the bet
ter we can make the paper. Let eve
nv one renew and bring another With
him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
OVER THE COUNTY.

The man at the Fair who didn't get
a premium for hischickens, exclaimed
in his grief: -"hinc We lachrymo"-
"hens! these tears"
Mr. ]: G.; Tharp has Just opened up
large stock of dry goods and grocer
les at Pickettville, and proposes to sell
cheap. Pickettville is looking up.
About two thousand people attend
ed the Trenton Fair last Friday, The
display of stock was good, and the ar
ticles shown in. the Floral Hall were
gems and wonders in their line; the
music furnished by the Trenton Band
was we'll selected and e1cellently rem
dered; the lady visitors were beautiful
and the gentlemen gallant. Taken
altogether, it was success. We re-
turn thanks to our good friends, Mr.
Waller Caldwell and wife, for their
graceful hospitality during our stay,
and only wish We and they may be
able torepeatt the programme for many
years to come.
The West Tennessee Synod of the
C. P. Church met at Humboldt last
Friday and closed Monday. A large
number of delegates and visitors were
in attendance. DIR Stainback, of Mem
phis, preached an able sermon Sun
day. The pulpits of the various
churches were filled by the members.
The Purdy Presbytery was put back
into the Madison ,Presbytery:vThe
monthly periodical. Our Faith, pub
lished in Illinois, was condemned as
going contrary to- the acts Of the
General Assembly. The Synod ad.
journed to meet in Brownsville on Fri
day before the third Sunday of Octo-
Der, 1876. .ess
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
The best refined bucket lard at
HALE & NANHooK's.

L. w. Deshcng Is agent for all
kinds of Cane Mills, Cider Mills, Corn
Shelters, Straw Cutters, Fan Mills,
&c. Also the most improved Grain
Drill. If you want anything of the
kind. be sure TO call and see him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

Oysters open again. You can get
Mobile Plant Oysters served at any
Iiodr or in any style, at the City, Ho.
tel s'Als8 the best Milwaukee Lager
pBEef.iisasive US q call. d; ~ cI:ef:s-H
WIN. BLACK
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
KaEa6rsnt.

5acclS 4 Douglass have just ogesed
a frst-ciass Restaurant ON Front Row,
opposite Passenger Depot, where they
will supply the best the market affords
at reasonable figures. A bar is attach
ed, furnished with the finest Liquors
and Cigars, sep30-1m.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
PrcKErTyILLE ITEMS.

Editor Exchange: 4..>l ,sltyaAt
Seeing you have no correspondent
at this point, and knowing you desire
your valuable journal to be medium
of communication, from al parts of
the State, and especially from this,
one of the best counties Of the State,
in the absence of one better calculated
and willing to act in the capacity of
correspondent, if desirable, Twill coca.
sionally communicate such facts as l
may deem of interest to the readers of
your paper.
First, few thoughts in regard to
the advantage of our village. In an
cient days there were those, who
thought no good thing could come out
of Nazareth. There have been those
who thought no good thing come from
Pickettyille. 1t was said to them, so
we say TO all such. Come and see.
Our point has all the natural advan-
tage to make it a very desirable place
for those wishing quiet home. posses,
sing church, school and railroad ad-
vantages; far from the hustle. expense
and corruption of larger places. This
is one of the healthiest places in West
Tennessee. We have a high, dry To-
cation far enough removed from
swamps and low lands to escape much
of the miasma that is breeding disease
and death in great many localities
during this time of unprecedentedma.
larial diseases. We have escaped be-
yond any point in my knowledge.
The lands in the surrounding neigh.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
Wood Wood u Wood n!

We are now prepared to received
our Winter supply of wood in pay.
ment ofsubscriptions to the EXCHANGE.
Bring it in while the roads are good.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

Ladies', now is your time! Call at
T. A. Dufy's and examine her nice
collection Of Scarfs, Ruches, Plumes,
Feathers, Flowers OF all descriptions
and Natural Birds right from Paris.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

49, 49, 2 = > 80, -
= lSustS fee6sSed @car }load: bagging,
which we are offering at Wholesale
prices IN lots ef 10 70 Is bales.
HALE & VANHoOK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

One of the best stocks of Men and
Boys clothing, Hats, Gaps, Boots and
Shoes TO be found in Milan at Robert
sons.