davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
General Bristow's Speech.



Nh. Bri>t"w's Vermont speech for the.
I"puhllcans Is quite the most effective
effort Vet made on that side. Nothing
:" fan published in the campaign will
win ;" many hrsitating voters To the.
Hayes and Wheeler ticket. as this. Ii
viii lie potent. not only 10y what i said
but more because of the man who SuVs
IT. His words are sober. sensible and
Wel%htN; there i very little Partisan
eNaggrratI"n amy " here in the speech ::
and old republicans every " here will
feel the fore" of his arguments and APP
p"al> most powerfully. Altogether il
WAS the campaign document for the re-
publican side. and it is we'll worth cv-
erNh"dl : reading. 1t gives one. more
over. Il higher opinion of Mr.. Bri>tuw's
intellectual power than is commonly
held. There Is something almost Web
>tcIian in the simple, strong power of
statement which characterizc> his
speech.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Fire.

Fire
y little before eleven o'clock last
Thursday forenoon. the house of james
O'Rouke. north of the Advent church
at Paddock village. WIS found to be ON
fire III the Ioot. and it WIS soon con-
summed. together with the outbuldings.
Loss about SIsOO: insurance available.
SIo'n. The fire department went To
the iIIc as soon as possible. but it was
:" far away, and water had to hc
pumped SO far from the rivrr) that it
WAS of no use. The connection had not
been made with the new water works.
The first story WAS that children set the.
barn on fire with matches, but the fire
evidently took from the very common
article. Il defective chimney "r fluc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
WheelOck.

La Foe, from Barton. for $1,000, iuclu-
ding wood. hay and sugar tools.
Mr.. Howard. the wheelwright. has
rented Il part of his shop to parties who
intend TO work at coopering.
Quite Il number have gone to camp
meeting to spend the week camping
ont, and to get the benefit of the meet
ing. We hope it may prove profitable
to all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Water Meeting.

Al the village meeting on Monday
evening, to see if the village would
instruct the Trustees to establish rates
t"r Individuals and families to use the.
P;>snmp>ic water, y. NJ. johnson, one
of the Trustees. moved that Il commit
tee of three outside the officers of the
village. be appointed to take this mat
ten int" consideration and report. l. b.
G"rham thought the Trustees were fully
competent to attend To this matter. and
moved to amend 10y leaving the whole
business to them. The amendment was
voted. and the Trustees are To report at
an adjourned meeting in two weeks.
sept. II. The rates charged in other
places were reported to Il limited ex-
tent. those of Concord. y. H.. being 81
for Il family. The meeting adjourned
after Il brief session.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

Trust t" HUNTS REMEDY. HUNrs REMEDY
will cure pr"psy. Brights Disease Kidney. Blad-
der and Glanduar Complaints. Diabetes Gravel
lnc"ntinrncr Secretion of Urine. Mental and Phy-
steal Debility. Female Weakness Pain in the Back
and L"ins, and General Prostration HUNTS REM
EpY encourages sleep, an appitite braces
nh the systrm. and rrnrwed health i. the result
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
REMOVAL 200 PIANOS and ORGANS

Al manufacturers prices. The subscribers will
sell their entire stock of Pianos aud Organs new
anu second hand sheet music music books aud
merchandise at very near c.,,t nrir,.s tnr -
uuiihs september previnus {" removal ~ their new
store 40 East 18th 81, Union Square Oct lst n
ilstfsted Catalogues mailed Agents wanted
S y, Inducements to the trade HORACE
WATERS SONS, Manufacturer, and na.I
''' 49,, """"ay' ~. Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

campaign song commences, "Comr
all We honest Democrats. 1t is Il comic
song and makes cvcrvbodv laugh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

'-. a.. I.t tuI>"-E puM.-Oprn from A. NJ
tom = I" Il. and from Il" - T.. NJ
'.-'d " 'dn'~day Evenings
.'.in open tuesday and Friday
". ". TnANER Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

Introducing the speaker. Col. Fair.
oahks, president of the club. said Mr.
Lahgston was born in slavery in old
Virginia, but emancipated when only
iour or five Years of age, before he be-
gan to feel the rigors of the system. and
prov iSl"n WAS made for his support to-
Sether with the rest of the family. in
ONO. He graduated at Oberlin COLLEGE
studied theology for awhile. and then
law. He has been professor in the How
ard University at Washington for sev-
eral years. and during Gen. Howard's
absence has been the acting president.
AT the close of the professors address.
Col. Haskins spoke quite eloquently for
half an hour, but rs the evening WAS far
spent, and the audience wearied when
he began, he did not have half a chance.
The speeches of the evening were inter
Spersed with patriotic and campaign
songs. Messrs. Dodge, Lee, Kinney. Nav
and Beane. These were exceedingly
well done, and the one ..Note for HAYES"
brought down the house.
Prof LangSton left for Maine the
same evening, where he is engaged to
speak in the canvass. He will help the
Republican cause wherever he goes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Excursions over the P. & o.

An excursion from the Lamoillc val
ley to Portland. 10y way of the White
Mountains, came off Tuesday of this
week. "A good number of people taking
the advantage of low fare and htauti-
tut season to visit the city bN the SEA.
On Thursday (to-day) another train
load went the same route. from Dan
VILE. w alden. llardwick. etc. Their,
Is expectation ni an excursion from this
place and east OF u> to Portland, tu
come off about sept. | or -, although
the lime is not full decided.
On Friday of next week. Sept. :. the
the two sunday schools of st. johns
bury Centre. and the grange of that
place. together with some others, have
an excursion to the White Mountain
Notch. On the Whole this is Il great
wear for excursions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
West Concord.

300 cords of wood belonging to c. II.
Dudley at Pixies mill, were burned
Tuesday. a part of the same pile was
burned some two weeks since. but
there is enough left for couple more
good tires-which seem imminent if it
continues dry.
The remainder of Dudley's wood,
AT Pixies mill, burned yesterday. ma
king some 665 cords in all Also about
100 cords belonging to the p. 4 o. r. r.
DudleyS wood WAS insured in the office
of w. ii. Galhraith & Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

Deacon Willard King died August
Goth. of typhoid dysentery, aged -.
Deacon King was at the age of ) Years
bound ont to Capt. Samuel Gates. with
whom he lived until nearly of age. He
commenced Aug. 10th. IS2O. on Il wild
lot in the northwest part of the town.
Here he lived for more than half IA cen
fury, rearing Il family of eight children,
five of whom are now living. Deacon
X ing WAS Industrious. honest and given
to hospitality. He had the confidence
of all his townsmen. He was one of
the founders of Mcthodism here: and
WAS an officer in that church for many
Years. Later in life he changed his
connection to the observation-disclosures.
He was always an earnest laborer in the
cause of Christ, contributing abundant
~ for every good cause. Kind to the
poor, he always tried to make men bet
ter; to lift them up. Being a great
reader of the Bible he was always for
the right, and able to lead others in the
right way. His end was peace
Sheffield.
Left the bed and board of Alfred GRAY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

tATARRH cannot he cured hN -nuh> washes
81 local applications 1t l. weakness of TN. con.
-ttutl"n. developing itself III the nasal ORGANS
hrsi afterwards extending 10 the throat and lungs
rhilhG GENERALLY IN Consumption. if not checked
by proper remedies. Pains III head back luin- and
weakness OF kidneys are its attendant diseases.
Nor" people have tatarrh than any other disease.
IL l. easily cured. Thousands of cases some. of
forty Years standing. have been entirely cured IN
New Hampshire the past three wears nv the Com
S'ru'i"Hdi Cd'drrh Remedy. Certificates 10 back
fh" above. and treatise on tatarrh in - page.
pamphlet sent free on application To- Littlrtrli 4
60. pr"pri"t"rs. Manchester y II. send name.
On postal card and II will cost only cent Prize.
81 per hottie. t2O sept 1T
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

100 cords belonging to the i. 4 o. X. X
Dudley'S wood WAS insured in the office
of W. ii. Galhraith 4 Co.
East Concord.
Henry BuZZcll has bought the widow
Nina Smiths place. Price $500. He
intends t" finish up the buildings and
make nice place of it.
Clark Fisher WAS brought before Jus
tice l.. w. Pratt, Saturday last. on COM
plant of Edward Shehca. for private
damages, abuse. Sc. Verdict. the
plaintiff recover -.
Srlden Smith is putting split stone I'M
der his house. and grading his ward.
and improving the looks generally.
Some tramps followed VIM. Hastings
one night last week from Roswell
Bl""d'> t" his place in the west neigh
borhood. 81 called. till Hastings picked
up a stone and threw 1T them and
knocked one of them down. then Has
tugS run for his house. No more WAS
seen or heard of the tramp>.
Some one entered the house of Geo
Russell and took ont Il suit of clothes.
and was kind enough to return them
and left them hanging on the fence.
q. +. RmSSel's house WAS entered and
some $50 taken. 1t has since been re-
turned with uSury. \. l.. Morse lost
- that has not been returned.
Most OF the people that have gar
deus in the village need Il night watch
t" keep THEN garden sauce from leaving
i'll the night. They must Ice more par
ticular where they get their seed an
other Year, and get Il kind that will stay
ii home.
Danville.
Republican caucus. Saturday evening
at 1::n. at the town hall. L" nominate IA
town representative. The Democrats
will hold theirs at the same time in the,
village hall.
Our farmers have nearly completed
then harvesting. The crops have been
cured in good condition. Most of the
gram matured early, owing to the
dr"ulh, especially wheat. and has fall
en- short III quantity. although the quail
itl is generally good. The potato crrp
will he lighter than usual. hut they are
ct an excellent quality.
Owing to the want of II little energy.
Danvlllc Is not represented 10y IL tents
company at the camp meeting at Lvn-
dnnNillr this year.
The friends of Al Thompson received
the sad intelligence last Monday from
California. that he had committed sui
eide 10y shooting himself. No particu-
lars, only Il confirmation of the fact re
ccived since, and his friends are at a
loss to account for the terrible deed
He was about - years of age. He went
To San Francisco in January. 1873. and
had been engaged in the manufacture
of electrical instruments. He possess
ed unusual mechanical skill. for Il man of
his ycas. He leaves il large circle of
relatives and friends. whose high cN-
pcctatiOns of his future life are blasted
by the suicidal hand.
Last Sabbath Rev. y. r. Nichols of
Barnet occupied the Congi egational desk
in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Thompson.
A. VI. West arrived here last Wedncs-
day from the west. He has been in
Kansas since last fall, and will return
there after Il few days visit.
Lyndon.
Republican caucus at the town hall. !
Monday evening. at : IL o'clock. Let
there he Il good representation from
every school district in town.
Lunenburgh.
Deacon Willard King died August
Goth. of typhoid dysentery, aged 10
Deacon King was at the age of ) years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Too Good to Keep.

100 GoOQ TO Keep.
The Tilden and Hendricks club of
this place received Il letter II few DAYS
since, the contents of which were too
good t" keep. although they were con-
>idcrably surprised for the moment. 1t
seems they had written Il prominent
man in another state. whose name is
withheld. t" come and address the pub
lie meeting of their club ON Friday night
of this week. The answer came, direct
ed to the secretary of the club, and WAS
substantially as follows: Dear Sir
Your letter inviting me to address the
| ridden and Hendricks club of ST. Johns
bury. is received. | should he very
happy t" respond, but am doing what
| can this fall to ensure the election of
l Hayes and Wheeler fact which feel
YOU should he made aware of before
You complete the engagement. Yours
truly" etc. Although the Joke was on
them, the Democrats thought il too
good to contine to heir club. and so the
Hayes and Wheeler boys help them
laugh over it.
Lamoille Fair.
| The Lamoille Valley fair takes place
next week. Wednesday and Thursday.
ut Morrisville. On Thursday the adj
dress will he given 10y Col. Joyce, NJ.
{. There will he races the same day.
with an extra train from this place.
leaving III the morning and returning in
! the evening. There is to he Il musical
festival at Johnson, commencing the
lth, and continuing through the sth.
Nj. +. =. Philips of st. Adams has the
direction, with Mrs. Shepard, pianist.
Nh. Bailey, music dealer of this place.
| furnishes the festival both piano and
organ.
Hayes and Wheeler Club.
The Hayes and Wheeler Club had an
other public meeting on Tuesday even
| ing. addressed 10y Mr.. Dcnison, mem
| her of Congress, Professor LangSton of
Washington, and Col. Haskins of Brat
! tlcboro. The addresses of the white
men were quite overshad"wed by the
cololed brother, who made one of the
best speeches of the canvass-many say
the very best. He showed brains, cul
ture. and happy, pointed way of say
ing things, that completely carried the
very large audience of ladies and gen
tlemen who were out to hear him. The
applause was frequent and hearty. In
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
From the Boston Glob,

The republican party is fortunate il
having assumed Il position and nnmi-
mated candidates which carry the heart y
support of some of the :lbleSt advocate,
of reform and enlightened and upright
craftsmanship i'll the country. Among
these there Is not one who stands high
CT than eX-Sccretary BrStow. Hi,
speech ut Burlingtnn. is clear. vigorous
and comprehensive. While thoroughly
supporting the republican party in its
past achievements and its present atti-
tnde and purposes, it is entirely free
from partisan bitterness 1t is a calm
aud convincing argument from begin
ming to end. As IL comparison of the
merits OF the two parties and the reasons
for preferring one to the other in the
present condition of public affairs and
pnblic questions, Mr.. BriStow's speech
Is Il mastery production and will have
n" llttie influence i'll the campaign.
From the Boston Journal
II any man in the country is worthy
OF hearing. not only by his own patty.
but by thoughtful and candid men of
all parties, when he speaks upon the
great issues of the day, it is the ex-Sec-
retarN of the Treasury, who Joined to
the ahlest administration of the finances
OF his Department warfare upon
thieves and corruptionistS the most
vigorous and etfectual that has been
seen III these times. The speech at
burlington without any special preten-
lions To oratOry, as usually understood.
Is clear, comprehensive. convincing
presentation of facts and arguments
hearing upon the leading questions of
the Presidential campaign. No per
S"nalItIes, no artful appeals to the pref
udices or the passions of the hour. are
lhdulged III. but Mr.. Bristow through
out seems to take it for granted that he
Is addressing representative New
England audience where reason rules
supreme. We congratulate the repub-
Means OF Vermont that they have been
the means of spreading broadcast Il
document so well adapted to the times
ana sure to exert Il marked influence.
neither 1t was needed there or not. it
VIII do good everywhere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

Inc PERUVIAN syrup is an iron tonic PREPARED
rNpr"-s Ia supply the blood with lis iron element
Being free from Alc"hnl i'll any form its tnerg izn.
effects are not followed hv corresponding reaction
hnt are permanent infusng strength vgor and
new life into all parts of the svrtem and huildin.
M an iron constitution. II is excellent suh-ti
tut" for wine or brandy WHERE. a stimulant is need
ed. Sold bv all druggists
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Sheffield.

Sheffield.
Left the bed and board of Alfred Gray,
his wife Lydia, last Friday evening,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
.n.,, Railroad Time Table,
.-,-,. MnNIN. .orrn.


r,t,r- SherbrOoke at 40 a. m
". ...i.u,Illr 81. ST JOhnsbury g:04
Nl. r.u. arrives at W. K. Junction al
f... Leaves Shrrbrooke at & 90 y m
Co.. L,ndnmvilr 91i, ST. Johns
Nr. A.- RIVER. l0lI, arrives al W. L.
81. D.. 20 -,.i~"n TO connect with trains
I,,, ru the Vest.
... p,. Ilposss- Leaves Montreal at 900
,.'rr 4 = p IN. l.Nndonvillr, BOZ, 81.
..u Will River 4:G2 arrives at Bus.
..,.u.,..I Al 10 ~ =. M.
.,.tt Irpr.ss-IraVrs Montreal at 300
..-r,.u lNnd"nN lille lI:Oi ST. Johns.
... E,,u,r 70 - a. M. Wells River l2:25.
F.-r.H Via plymouth. at 30 Il. III.
8 n.,r>- MOVING NORTH.
,, I,rr.W L. Junction at I:.,I y. m,
y. ',4.g - .T"hnsbury 5:0s Lyndunvill,,
...rf- arrives al Sherbrooke at 9:I6
tr..- Leave, ". X. Junction al -:I5
XII. I:,-r 1000 ST Jnhnsbury Hos. Lyn-
. lib. >,,p"ri l.iI y. III. arrives at, Sher
sop Boo
cabin. Erpr.as-Lraves Boston 500 a M
a..Irl. Wells River 2::H y. m, st. Johns
,.r I,udau,Illr i3-, Newport TO arrives
.r..u'w
D., ...., N,ht Erpr,ss-Lraves Boston at Geo
.., rlm"uthi Wells River l2:i- St
.,.I a. I,ud"nvillr 2:O5, Newport 3:3l, ar
.v.lr.,d Al 900 =. III.
rg,, : .nda, and not Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01
Lyndon.

Lyndon.
Republican caucus at the town hall
there he good representation from
every school district in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

I Ms,,' k Hnr Co.. Burlington, General
0o - oou"in o. Boston, Agents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-01

n T.u Leaves ,l"hH-nn AT G.0j a. IN, Hard
.-u t,-r H.ud"ick 522, Grrrn-h"r" 7::s2
.... .. uutill' 90 arrives al 81. johns
-.. H..,r- -. J"hn-burN go a. m, T.
.....,. o.. 3 Wr-i Concord H+4 y. C"ncnr,
" ... Iata 1908 T. t"nc"rd lO:li Lunrnbur.
.I..t.- .tuI Boston hN waN of North Con
.-.... m iuI Portland / ~ y. IN. arrivin.
SAUDI '. and At Boston. via North Conway
-..
r- I.u-LriNr- Johnson at Has. a. IN.
.,.-I Sol, ia. T.. liTdwick La, GrrcnShuT,
AtII,u ,I niuNillr 3.,i-. arrives at 81
,... -, lravrS - JohnsburN $50 p. IN
..-. I.nu-hlr> ~ West Concord so. North
t.u- ,- Fond i.2J East CONCORD Il ~
ne. O.. l.u,nI'Ir- Al 90
2 I.- E.uu d,,- not run Mondays and Sat
..,.-r % ~ .I"hn-hurN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27

We are glad to learn that the Board
Of Trustees Of Milan College have
elected Rev. DR.. Shelton as President
Of that Institution. The Doctor has
Il fine reputation as an educator-a
reputation over the whole South. As
an accomplished Christian gentleman,
he has few equals, and his name and
presence viii be worth much to the
school and the community. We ear
nes.ly hope that our citizens, without
single exception, will heartily unite
and help to build up 4 frst~class school.
We may not soon have another OPP
portUuity so favorable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
CARROLL ITEMS.

The "Colemans, in match game,
beat the "Centennials" at Mckenzie
last Wednesday.
MGjor 4. F. Estes, of Huntingdon,
we understand, is candidate fer
Floater il this district. He is an ele-
gait speaker and a man of ability.
The Republican is very much
troubled as to who will he the Demo =
cratic candidate for Representative
in Carroll. You'll find out soon
enough neighbor. And you need
notwaste your honeyed words on Maj.
Beokerdite, trying to get him to run
without a nomination. He is too
good and patriotic a Democrat to
play into Jour hands that way. Be
sides, he may be nominated. Then
what will you do?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters of Gibson
county are requested to hold primary
conventions in their respective civil
districts, or take such other steps as
they may deem best, to appoint dele
gates to meet at the court house in this
place (Trenton) in county convention
on the first Monday in August, to APP
point delegates to attend the Demo-
cratic Congressional, Senatorial and
Floaterial Conventions when called.
JOHN II. GLASS,
Chairman Elk. Committee.
In compliance with the above, we
sugges that a district convention be
held here on the 9th, that being Sat,
urday before the convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27

Major A. +. Estes. of Huntingdon,
is a candidate for Floater from the
counties of Carroll, Henry, Weakly
and Gibson, and will make an active
canvass for the position. Mr. Estes is
an able member of the Huntingdon
bar, and is a gentleman Of high liter
airy attainments, and possesses no mean
oratorical talent. If those counties
propose to rotate, we would be glad to
see this son of old Carroll receive that
support which he is entitled to, both
by merit and location. He Is GER
tainly well qualified for the place to
which he aspires, and We are satisfied
would make a faithful. and vigilant
representative. - JachSoa Wig GtI
Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
Narrow Escape

\ young man manned Lehmancame
near being killed by the train Satur
day evening. Jumping on The pas
sengcr coach to ride over the swiscae:
ike many boys daily do, he had rid
den around until the train started of,
when he jumped off to the platform.
lie did moi let loose from the car s9oa
enough, which caused him to fall
nearly under the train. The truck
struck his head cutting it very badly.
He was also severely bruised. We
expect every day to hear Of some boy
being killed ny the train. They
ought not to be allowed about the
cars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
Apple shipments

Bryant, Harrison d Go. have inau'
gurated Il new enterprise here. For
several lays pastthey have been ship
ping app,es 10 the cities north and
south 1T the rate Of about two hum
dfed bushels per day. They pay
twenty-five cents bushel to The fruit
grower, and the crop is 50 large and
the rush SO great that boxes and bar
rcls cnoagh to pack them in cannot be
secured. Theyare also shipping from
Humboldt and Medina. The apple
crap VII bling in much money here
this season.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27

We have been informed by persons
in whom we place implicit confidence
that the instruments manufactured by
Mr.. Daniel F. Beatty of the Beatty
Piano and Beatty's Golden Tongue
Parlor Organ notorety, at Washing>
ton, n. j., are constructed by corps
Of skillfull workmen, who have been
in his employ for years, and ale noted
for the great interest they take i'll
promoting and maintaining the al
ready enviable reputation Of his III
struments. His advertisements APP
pear in this issue of our paper. 1t
would be we'll for persons interested to
examine them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
TorTrHsfec,

T ONG-We are authorized to announce J.
Il &. Long rs a candidate for reelection t.
the Office Of Trustee at the August election.