davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
srAUSros, VA, November 20, 1876.

Editors Dispatch: Will you please give
Tilden's official majority in New York to
., ........ y SUBSCRIBER?
The official majority can be proclaimed in
New York only by the State officers, just as
in Virginia. But Tilden's majority is set
down at $1,000, and will not, we suppose,
vary materially from that number. =:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

ngDRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODs!-Thc largest stock every offered
In this city. Great bargains IN
CASHMERES, MERINOS, and EMPRESS
CLOTHS;
BROCADEs, POLO CLOTHS, BERMESE, and
PLAIDS;
ALPACAS. POPLINS, and LUSTRES;
BOMBAZINES, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, HEN
RIETTA CLOTHS, TANISE;
GINGHASIS. PERCALES, WASH-POPLINS-
all to be sold ut closing-out prlces-at
poo1 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
rrFLANNELs FLANNELs FLAN

nIY@FLANNELS! FLANNELS! FLAN-
NELS.
WHITE DORNET FLANNEL at 12;$c. worth zoe.
per yards
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL at zoe. worth
25c. per yard;
ATWOOD WHITE FLANNEL at 25c. per yard
would be cheap ut SOC. per yard;
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNELS ut 80, 80, 40,
45c., and up to 81 per yard-all very cheap;
SILK-WARP, SHAKER, WELSH, and EABR Old
Erred FLANNELS;
PLAIN, PLAID, and STRIPED OPERA-FLAN-
NELS III all styles and qualities:
WHITE. GRAY, BLUE, and RED TW1LLED
FLANNELS in all qualities
BLEACHED and UNBLEA CHED CANTON
FLANNELL ut 10, 12l, 10, l6& 20, 20, 80,
and 35c. per yard:
BLUE, BROWN, RED, and SLATE CANTON
FLANNEL;
PRINTED CANTON, FLANNEL.
Everything in the way OF fannels at
= ..iE.. LEVY BROTHERS
lO17 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond Va.
A large assortment of BAL3lORALa and BOULE-
WARD SKIRTS. -..i no Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
nEAYEHsu

nfier sbost tiI.ass at No SI pars avenue; Blti-
more, Md, MAMIE BELLE, aged two years, TWO
months and seventeen days. daughter 1fssFannie
Gamble and Charles D. Lownties>
Died. on Tlirssday night, November 18th. at
wyoming. King William county, Bfrs. HENRI.
ETA NELSON, wife of the late Er: b. ~. Nielsen,
and daughter of tite hate DR.. Austn BrockeHbfougn,
Tidesoater iader ND Charlottesville papers please
copy.
Died, on the eycningog the goth instant tMondayl
at ~ O'clock ut her residence SecDnd street be
tween Baker and DtYal, JULLa AN ~ HALDGfs'
I'm her forty-seyeuth year. 49, ~ ;,
Her funeral viii take palcc ut 8 o'clock THIS Az
TERNOON from Mount Zion church. Frends AM,
acquaintance are respectfully invited 10 altehd-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
@ PURE CoD-LIyER OIL.
OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

We have the testimony Of physicians, who pre-
scribe it, and Of patients who have taken IT, that IL
Is more acceptable to the stomach and % orc easily
assimllatcd than any other oil. .sY f,l fi,,tsi
We guarantee il to be entirely pure and fresh
free from rancidlty, and fully possessing all of the
wonderful remedial properties claimed for the best
cod-lirer oil. MEADE * BAKER
. Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
Z oc 5, 80 ~ 919 Main street, Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

1t throws a strong light upon the. Unequal
ityof our electoral sy stem hen we find that
Tilden's popular mai ority 5eXeeed dig the entire
vote OF Nevada, Nebraska, New Hampsh
Oregon, Rhode Island, and Vermont, States
ttatlwill give their: electora. votes to Hayes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

rcasOLID-COLORED HOSE, FOR WO-
MEN and children;
GLOVES, for men, womcA, and children:
STRIPED COTTON HOSE in great variety;
MERINO SHIRTS, for boys, girls, men. and women;
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES in great variety at
great bargains: :. t~
TOILET MATS and TIDES very cheap;
WHITE QUILTS at so, Soc, sl.25: aRd sl.5O,
worth 50 per cent. more; 49,. nr.H.,.
CALICO COA1FORTABLES ut $1.5O, 50, 50 so
Ill OF own manufacture.
no2l LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

b, nJTBL ANKETS! BLANKETS! BLAN-
KETS secure 4 pair of those
EXTRA-SIZE WHITE BED-BLANKETS at So
worth SS-ony fifty pairs left:
WHITE BED-BLANKETs at %, 81. so, s2:75, So,
81, $3.50, So, So, 81, SO, SO, $40, $1l, $12,
s14, SIS, SIS, and $50 pair; & -.
COL RED BLANKETS ut 81 20, $3.50, So, $3.50,
So, $3.50, 81, 81. so, and So pair;
uORSE-BLANKETS at S1.75 worth $3.50:
CARRIAGE-DLANKETSa at $3.50-would be cheap
ut So; re -
CRIB and CRADLE-BLANKETSi in great variety,
ut LEVY BROTHERS..
HOOP-skH,TS and EUSTLES in great variety.
nO21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

.st The action OF the Returning Board as TO
electors, as well as members OF Congress,
can and loiH be, revised in Washington by
one or both houses of Congress. But what
remedy lis there fog the several State officers
Aof Louisiana illegally counted out by this
Board r.. Woglld 81;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

vote OF Louisiana is improperly given to
sent, the State, will probably meet and cast
their votes and present their. action to Con-
gress. o-Ne,c Orleans. special to Philadet-
phid Times. ~ .....5
So no doubt those OF South Carolina will
do also. .GsaI3v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
SPECIAL Notices.
r-ysHKs! SILKS! SILKS! ,a31lt

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SILKS.
~ LEVY BROTHERS
are offering some extraordinary inducements.
III, ACK SILKS at rs, go, 9oc., 81, sl.10, S1.25r
1885, $50, SLIGO, $1.65, sl.73, 50, 1925,
80, 1918, So, $3.25, and $3.50;
SILKS at $1.25, $1.35s $3.50, Sl.7o,
80. 1925, $3.50, 1915. and So;
SILKS at rs, 60, 90c., and 81
being determined to reduce their stock Of SILKS and
have fixed prices low enough to insure speedy sale
LEVY BROTHERS.
WEATHER TRIMMING uo21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
n 4 1lts,,Ist, Altis,Ea.

married.. ON The 9th OF November, BY The Rev.
E. FefguEon DIT the residence Of the brides parents
Hearfco. TENN, daughter OF sBlr H0Deff sgnffson,
to j, 81 GENTRY, OF Richnrond
In 6range Ga, and baltimore papers please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

NJ REV. WILLIAM Fl. CHRISTIAN
win preach at Union Station church TONIGHT
"wednesday ut TX o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
OYSTERS.

ERESH 0YSTERSt FRESH "a -
lQYsTERss-I am opening daily 2 kY
No. J. OYSTER, which am selling for
76c. per gallon, delivered at Express ofbs aEd al
depots or any part OF the city fce OF chargd
is r. 8, Solid strait led Oh RS 81 per;sss llan
IS. - +, s JIG ffN II. WEST,
no e2-lts "a No as North 81 XIII stfess,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

ME- LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR
stock of NOTE-PAPERS and ENVELOPES, in
boxes, at reduced prices.
NOTE-PAPER at 81 per ream worth $3.50;
ENVELOPES at 50 per thousand, at
7 no21 rf-. .f@@ - LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
sr.Egs NOTICES.

sgEesAa NOTICES.
+ ass- HARD TIMES, LARGE STOCK,
AND MONEY MUST ps RAISED.
REMEMBER, FOR Thirty DAYS ONLY
LADIES, PREPARE YOURSELVES.
AND CALL AT gsi.t
THE POPULAR GODS HOUSE
sYcLE RIO THE RS.
42s BHoAD STREET.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS. BARGAINS:
THE LATEST HAVE CONE ATLAsT.
s75,o 900 WORTH OF DRY GOODS MUST AND
WILL BE SOLD
AT THE POPULAR DRY-GooDs HOUSE
sY,cLE oTHEg 81
49,, 429 BROAD STREET. j .,a3
so pieces BROCADE DRESS GOODS ut zoe. per
4 yard never sold for less tEan 35c. per yard be-
fore; Err,iriIi HH.#3s
so pieces more of those DRESS GOODS at l2kc
worth 25c.; i.,f+. aa!if!t .sr, ~
200 pieces DRESS GOODS from esc. to 81 per yard
which Is certainly the largest and most complete
stock In the city. IT,. :-ss.i yltu4:9
Look at our 35c. KID-GLOVEs-,l III sag.
BLACK ALPACASa 1T 20c. worth PIC at 25c- worth
Soc, Mt soc. worth 35c., at 35c. worth Acc, at
40c. worth Coo, at soc. worth 60c, ut. '6oc.
worth CSC, at Csc. worth 75c-, at 75c. worth
S7kc. at s7Kc. worth 81, of 00c- worth Sl.10
per yard each. These are certainly the cheapest
ALPACAS ever sold in Richmond
Look at our 45c. CACHEMIRES-
BLACK SILKS from sl.25 up to So pen yard. Look
1T them.
Look at our stock of CoRsETs from SOC to $3.50
Very eEeap.
IRISH POPLINs at 75c. and 81 per yard worth
$1.25 and $3.50 per yard.
Look at oRr FURS.
new stock of BUSTLEs just opened.
COLORED SILKS III great variety, from Soc to
$3.50 per yard;
LADIES, UNDERNEATH most complete stock
lust receiyed-extra cheap. Look at our MERl-
NO VESTS, two for 81.
We have complete stock of GENTLEALEN'S Me-
RHO SHIRTS at very low prices.
A handsome stock of new styles of BALMORAL
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS 1t q low margin.
BED-SPREADS-a beautiful and complete stock on
hand.
we have large stock of HoRsE-BLANKETs,v very
cheap 49,
A large and complete assortment Of BLANKETS.
ESQ sets of FURS from S. per set to $50 per set
the cheapest in the city. ..'.''a
HANDMADE sACQUEs aud HOODS for children.
$50 pieces of FLANNEL at 15c. worth 20c., at
2Oc worth Csc, at Csc. worth 36c., at soc.
worth 35c, Mt CSC. worth 40c., at 40c. worth
soc. The cheapest FLANNELs are at SYCLE
BROTHERS.
Look at our CLO.iKS.
pair. .. .....s.-... 5..a-.t +: ,,......
Look ut our 81 BLANKETS. 80 ~
$50 of the latest styles OF oAKs from s. to $685.
which Is the handSomest and most complete stock
in the State of Virginia.
Look at our TOWELS at 1870.
Cl,ssN1EREs! CAssIA1EREs! CAssIMEREsi
CASSINIERES from 80. 35, 40, As. so, 60, IS, 80,
i S7E, 90c., aud 81 per yard, and up to 81 per
yard. - -.
Look 1T our 75c. and IL per yard CASHMERE, a
special bargain.
so pieces CARPETS from lSc. to 1926 per yard.
Look at our handsome RUGS. Ks +
500 o sH 4 WI fS8m s3s e Ss each
ABLE-LINENS and NAPkINS-acomplete stock.
LINEN NAPKINS ut 75c. per dozen, and thousands
of other goods too numerous to mention Tor
want OF space
Do not buy before looking at our stock.
-.s SYCLE BROTHERS,
No. 429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Formerly Isaac and Julius Sycle. no g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

7: me- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. D. d. RowLANDs, of Wales, win preach To-
NIGHT at ~ O'Clock. ,st..y,ss.,.7 (.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

E5 CLOTH FOR CLOAKS;
WOOLLEN GOODS. for boys and mems wear
BROWN, BLUE, GREEN, GRAY, and BLACK
WATERPROOF CLOTHS;
CORDUROY, TWEEDS. CASSDIERES, and DOE
SKINS; t.st ..EE
SATINETs. KENTUCKY JEANS, and. CHAR
Louisville WOOLLENS, at .tss .m.....
LEVY BROTHERS.
BUSTLEs and H00P-shIRTS in great variety.
1921
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
n.y. 523 5a3 523 80
BROAD STREET,
BROAD STREET.
between Fifth and Sixth streets.

THE LATEST NEWS!
LET EVERY ONE REJOICE!
L. STERN & CO., 523 BROAD STREET have been
authorized TO sell no pair KID GLOVES at SAC.
worth 81 pair: $50 pair KIDS, all shades, at soc.
worth Sl.25; 1900 yards remnants Of DRESS
CAMBRIC ut Sic. worth zoe. These are the BEST
GOODS manufactured. 200 yards TERRY CLOTH
at SOC. reduced from per yard; large lot FRUIT
NAPKINS at &c. apiece; 800 WHITE QUILTS 1t
50 worth double Tie money; just opened new sup
ply of DRESS GOODS at one shilling yard worth
Csc; all shades BR0CADED DRESS GOODS at
zoe. worth 35c; BLACK CACHE5uRES ut Use.
worth 1925; don't pay 81 .25 for ! KID GLOVE
If You can bny the same at 34c.; 35 dozen LADIES'
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at $l.45 per dozen
worth 50 BEAVER and CHINCHILLA CLOTHS
WATERPROOFS, FLANNELS, CLOAklNGS, and
CASSIMERES-tbe cheapest goods in the city. :
+ NEW GOODS received daily. ssi
Don't buy your DRY GOODS before looking IL our
stock.
SAVE MONEY and buy our 34c KID GLOVES.
Forty dozen BALMORAL and BOULEVARD
SKIRTS at half price at
Z : I -l5@'t.Is L. STERN s, CO.'S.
!, 523 Broad street, between Fifth and Sixth
no Is Is, ~ .s,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
TOBACCO. DE.
MHNCE.MEAT

/ -THoRE,S NiNcE-MEa.AT.-- TO ba iSss's
hnael. ssApers, boarding houses s tM IN s<ss
mntites: Buy AVaIoRF MT up
I'M the word. 100 pounds vs. .s..st s ii Fo
ssIe at nannfsreerers price, srs
assent for the lxetsss, for ~ sa yes.
tIiis NEAT and have esen sssi. eIiSSiEE,
l1rale snpplkeds tttls ii sia Main stresss
e no 10 tsAs'As AZ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
SMALL. CHANGE

Hurrah for Hawkins
Milan has colored b 3 club.
Another fine rain here Monday
night.
Hon. w. p. Caldwell has our
thanks for continued favors.
Mr.. Turner has our thanks for a lot
of the finest grapes we have seen this
season.
A great many persons have been at
tending the camp meeting at Double
Springs.
"The week of prayer" has been OBJ
served with services at the Methodist
church during the past week.
Some one who believes that "brevi-
ty is the soul Of wit" writes: "Don't
cat Q-cumbers. They'll w up.
Our new plank walk on williamson
street is soon to be built, We hope.
The stringers are now on the ground.
We are indebted 20 Admiral Whit>
thorne for copy of his able report on
the corruptions in the navy. 1t ought
to send him to the Senate.
When you go to the Centennial be
sure to take your dog along and enter
him for the dog show. A free pass is
furnished every exhibitor.
On Saturday evening next the
doctrine of woman's suffrage will be
discussed at the Masonic Hall. The
public einvited, especially the ladies.
We are under obligations to Hon.
". p. Caldwell for copy of his excel
lent speech on the state of the Union,
delivered in congress on the 29th of
June.
The Tigers (fat mems club and
Young Americas composed of little
bOys-the oldest not over thirteen)
played a match aame here Mon1ay.
The boys beat the rotund gentlemen
So to 80.
We have received copy of the Pre-
MUM List of the Sixth Grand Annual
Fair OF the Dyer County Agriculture
al and Mechaical association, printed
in handsome manner at the office of
the State Gazette.
The RusticS, from Pickettville, and
a picked nine from the Quicksteps
and Oriental>, of this place, played a
match game here last Saturday. The
Pickettville boys just literally used up
our chaps, beating them "a to I.
Mr. w. G. Turner has shipped
about two or three hundred pounds of
grapes from here the last few days.
Milan is bound to be the greatest
shipping point for fruits and vegcta-
bles in the country. and the soil
around here is us suitable Us can be
found.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

The following is the totals at the
last Thursdays election:
Sheriff-Arnold, 1908; Mcknight,
1926; Hall, ITO, Driskell, 604; Dun
away, 253.
Trustee-Long, 1881; Mcdaniel,
1873.
We have not been able to secure
the detailed vote cfeach district, but
hope to do so next week.
The vote of this precinct was: .
Sheriff-Hall, 23O; Mcknight, 81;
DriskelI, 60; Arnold, Sc.
Trustee-Long, 1873; Mcdaniel, Is,
Magistrates-Hale, 285; Williams,
2S3; Meals, 259; Jordan, .252; Dickin>
son 1876: Guion, II.
Constable-Jones was reelected,
having no opposition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
OVER THE COUNTY.

Crops between here and Trenton are
looking fine. The cotton crop is very
promising.
John l.. Fly and VIM Senter were
elected Magistrates, and j. NJ. Sen
ter, Constable, in civil district No. 2.
NJ. +. Parker, and John Hunt were
elected Magistrates, and J. T. War
rem, Jr. Constable in civil district No.
18.
The Hicks House, Trenton, is one
Of the few first-class hotels in this
state, and we are glad to know that it
receives fine patronage.
The political candidates, headed by
Judge Lea, for Congress, followed by
the Senatorial, Floaterial and County
candidates for representative, address
ed the people in Trenton Monday.
One ofth Secretaries of the conven-
ton last Monday, on the proposition to
appoint the Chairman and Secretaries
as delegates, vote" yes" in very earn
est and stcntorian voice. He SAYS he
forgot.
After the announcement of two can
didateS for Floater i'm this county,
Capt. Cole last Monday withdrew from
the race. He said he dbl not desire
to wranglc with his party for the Office,
and therefore withdrew. He is gal
liant patriotic citizen, and many voters
i'll Gibson county regret the step he
has taken.
The convention in Trenton, last
Monday, was one Of the largest coun-
ty conventions We ever attended.
The people seemed more interested in
the welfare of our state and country
than at any time since 1861, and they
transacted the business of the meeting
with deliberation and earnestness.
1t speaks well for the future of our
country when the people take hold of
national affairs, and throw mere poll
ticians in the background.
HUMBOLDT.
Herald: One day this week, we
met one of the brethren of the Orien,
tai Order of Humility, fully equipped
for a trip to the Centennial.
Herald: The sale of Swayne Bar
racks, by Lieut.. G. II. Noble, of
Nashville, took place last Monday, all
of the property bringing large prices.
The main building, or officers quar-
tiers, which are 12O feet long by sc
wide were bought by Ing & Rea.
Herald: Last Monday, Newt Bled,
soc, who lives about 8 miles north of
Humboldt, while at his corn crib,
was bitten on the leg by acopper-head
snake. His wife and her sister ex>
tracted the poison by sucking it
through their teeth. and he is now in
a fair way to recover. After extract
ing the poison, the wife went to the
crib and killed the snake.
Jno- B. Arnold's friends here and
all over the county are much rejoiced
over his overwhelming reelection.
He has made an excellent officer, so
the people think, Notwithstanding the
MILAN EXCHANGES assertions to the
to the contrary Humb. Herald.
Yes, about One-third of the voters
of the county seem TO think so; but
the other two thirds think very diff
ferently. Unfortunately, they could
not agree on n man to beat him with.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
CARROLL COUNTY CONVENTION.

AT a meeting Of the Democracy of
Carroll county in convention Assem-
bled on Monday the 18th day of Au-
gust 1876, for the purpose of selecting
delegates TO represent this county in
the Floaterial and Senatorial Conven-
ton to be holden at Milan on the 18th
inst, the following were had:
On motion of Elijah Scates, B P
Gilbert Esq, was called to the chair.
and " G Carson was appointed Sec
rotary.
On motion of DIR " Il Newsome,
the following resolution was ADOPTED,
to wit:
Resolved that the chairman of this
Convention appoint a committee of
three, to wit: W Il Palmer, " F
Scates and Algee Bryant, who shall
select ten delegates to attend the Floa-
terlal nominating convention to be
holden at Milan on the 10Th inst, and
that said delegates or any one of them
who may be present are hereby in
structed to cast the vote of Carroll
county for Floater In said Convention.
In pursuance of said resolution the
following named parties were appoint
ed delegates to the Floaterial Conven-
ton, to wit:
Thomas Singleton. W r Newsome, J P
! Hail, b j Ezzell, Isaac Pins0n, Atlas Butler,
Swep Davis
The following resolution, offered by
] P Brumley, after being put to a
vote of the convention, was lost.
Resolved that the selection of dele
gates by this convention to vote for
Senator at Milan on the 10th inst, be
postponed, and that the candidates be
selected by primary elections in the
different civil districts on the 26th
inst.
HC TOwnes, Esq, then introduced
the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved that the chairman of this
convention appoint one or more dele
gates from each civil district in the
county, to attend the Senatorial Con,
vention to be holden at Milan on the
10th inst, for the purpose of nomina>
ting a candidate for State Senator, and
that said delegates SO appointed be and
they are hereby directed to cast the
vote of Carroll county in said conven-
ton for A & Htwkins.
Thereupon the chair appointed the
followingnamed gentlemen as delegates
to the Senatorial Convention.
,Tno Warren. Moore, J r Mcdonald.
DIR Crawford, I Il Brewer, DR. Clark, I y
Landlord, Alfred Bryant, II e Townes, VIM
W hite, VIM johnson, James GoOch, John
or. p Brumley, A Z Carter, L 2 Gilbert. y
W Uwnby, John ID Order,
On motion the convention then adj
iourned. BP GILBERT, Chm.
" NJ CARSON, Sec'y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

We have been informed by persons
in whom We place implicit confidence
that the instruments manufactured by
Mr.. Daniel +. Beatty of the Beatty
Piano and Beatty's Golden Tongue
Parlor Organ notoriety, at Washing
ton, \. j., are constructed by corps
of skillfGlI workmen, who have been
in his employ for years, and ale noted
for the great interest they take in
promoting and maintaining the al
ready enviable reputation Of his III
struments. His advertisements ap-
pear in this issue of our paper. 1t
would be well for persons interested to
examine them,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

The election is over and the defeated
candidates for district offices, believing
there was collision between some OF
their opponents, are pretty wrathy.
Halford and Howell were elected mag
istrates, and S A Boyett constable.
Mcknight, 40 votes; Hall, f5s Ar"
mold, 40, Driskill, II; Mcdaniel, 81
and Long 125. The vote for school tax
was 129, and no tax IA.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
A Cross MARK

On the margin of your paper midi
Gates that your time is out, or will ex-
pire with the next paper. Remember
orr rule-CASH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
If not renewed, we take it for granted
YOU do not want the paper any longer,
and your name will be dropped from
our list. We intend TO publish the
best paper in West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers We get, the bet
ter we can make the paper. Let eve
~ one renew and bring another with
him
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

Bryant, Harrison & Co. have ship
ped, up to this time, about eighteen
hundred bushels of apples, for which
they paid twenty-five cents per bushel
to the producer, amounting to $3.50.
This amount would have been total
loss but for this enterprise. These
gentlemen have been greatly troubled
to secure boxes and barrels, and con-
sequently have not shipped near So
many as they otherwise would.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
Senatorial Convention.

The delegates to the Senatorial
Convention are requested to meet at
Milan, Gibson county, Tenn, on
Tuesday the 18th day of August,
1876, to nominate democratic can
didate for Senator, to represent the
counties of Carroll and Gibson.
JOHN Ii. GLASS,
Chm Exec Com. Gibson Co.
JAS. p. WILSON,
Chm. Elk. Com. Carroll Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

DIR \. @. Simmons Liver Medi>
cine. \ certain cure for all liver dis
eases, Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, sick
headache, costiveness, sourness Of the
stomach, fiuX, chills and fever, heart
burn, jaundice, diarrhea, etc. For
sale by Coley d Dickinson, Milan,
Tenn, and druggists generally.