davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-30

NANVASSERS WANTED. HAVING PUR-
" chased the right Of ten counties to manu-
facture and sell Dr.. Teter's celebrated Medi-
cines, 1 wish to employ five six young men to
canvass each county. None but Der, steady
and energetic young men need apply, and to
these will make it to their interest to engage
in the business. JOHN LAYMAN,
oc29-tf Waynesboro, Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-30
DERKELEY & CO.,

NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND MER-
~ CHANTS.-Having purchased the sole
right to manufacture and sell Dr.. Teter's cele-
brated Medicines in this and adjoining coun.
ties, am now prepared to furnish all orders fol-
these Medicines at wholesale on liberal terms
and at the shortest notice. Address
JOHN LAYMAN,
oc29-3m Naynesboro, Augusta Co., Va.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
MDrb min an Sen Sa0.

Bcr tuenisen Sabrer tpurbe ,@uauf Glpwer'.
entbedt als elm i6sres 5etlmtitel fir TySpspia
uno 2ebsrIstcen. tintse penise T~Yspspttlhe
f6eilten ibrsn Sreuuben nit, pte leidt unb raid
fe turd os6en Nnwenpuns eebeilt tpurDen. Die
erp6en 8ubicnfte ppn Green's Muauf
BLOWER irurten burd Mihbeilune bes sinen
2eteenoen an ben 9lnberen blrd bas Qano be-
fannt. bic, Obue g~usstse. Fer ge,fauf eielsa
WltteIs euCrm purre. Irusstaea in jepem
SIdbtGen IN cen Ser. &t1aten Serfanfsr
Daffibe. Seine Ysripn. bic an fduerlids en-
Wassn. 8Cpfi&msrssn, @srfcpfune. Seraflop'
fen. unSerpauli6feti, Ntsb'res,6lasepbeh J..
letbet, fam bret Dpien nebmen obue Grlrt6te,
rung. @tbt ~ : euerem Iruaeilsn -
unb bolt cine 6laf&e fir IS Gent5 unb Ysrlud
IS. W~ulrsrfditen 10 Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09

@ctt unb be Msnfhsn. GS TT pabr,
Id babe 60 peraulaet bas mir bierbsr
9esoaen finc. aber era pa, als mir bsioe
ni6t mebr Dubten, mo ein uno aus.
nno 0ott bat uns bier niht verIaGeu.
cena ss 1T uns better ssaanasu, ais mir
bUfsn fonuten. Mud pie 2e3te Gnp
gut eeaen unS, aber Du lprihf nit fsi.
mem Neniden unD 1hlisbt BID eans
ab. Das it ni@t gut, CLAUDE mir
nur."
~uno rpenn i6 frdber tn Die Staoi
sfns uno 8sfQl6aft fubte, pa mar Go
erft re6t niht OUT. Du weist ni1t.
mas Du lpriGf. Als i'd moate, pa
lOute i'd nt&t; isBt fol- Id. uber nun
Dtu i6 nt6t. 3b piu mid niht p0n
cem pummen 0olfe bier ausloben lals
len."
.Mlbert. mir nOuen paoon a%ufb5rer.
Absr moreen 1T Wartini."
UcrtltBuus folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09

beannt. be itm baa 3utrauen ~ fetner ceiifroit ir ner
s"t feinen anberen @ran tm,tiel i'erirpfenen Wetie &C..
wcunen BADEN. @s flbrt nod thinner BITE mi:tfamten 8as
burG dratlide Sunf tr,ieiIr 10 rbeu Is n n. Sa Der Chat
but bas 81 trts Electoral bieien serd ridden Sra tbtttea
btreits II mem bpben @rase ibre Cdr. den a'npmnsn
ND eth @efabl vcn etderbett pDt BERN to II den gDtr-
Wlittsl CUR redten 8sit eeb,aY6t wtrb. Seee Samilie
fcule tafelte sur m6st6f f&n uea oulfe Iur ihr, Writ
e'ttter fits au Der Ddrb b ben. Rronfteiten pnb
SGnfer3sn ne ZEN erfpar' unb fr9ar fas Qeben s%erettei
Durd ots rebtseitise Nruen>ur9 BIS $ ilmitteis Der
R'use fpate as ni6t grandchildren urb Der IL eie rirt
IS n,6t. 9dItet es c%Orrdtbi9, UNI pes S@sbeS ptqsn, ben
es bsim rsdtaeittsea Getrau6 in plSsIiGen gnIdaen &C.
rdbrt.
SabrtSirt Spn
Or. e. s.. NDcr u. 60. 9Upel, NaG.
PRATT. UNI on ln'. &bemifern.
Btrta1ft BON aaen Drs9uifen rnb Nrynettdnblern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
-
1882

libel, uno CT ertIdrte li6 nm 70 sbsr sur
8egleituna berett, "a eie8 ebenten, nell
de Ger Mann dber feline Nsile mad
Wten asdueert bate, ibn rc6 l@wer
nufs 6eri ssfaQen paren. u~sberbaupt
fam ibm jsBt Die @elt f&pn Stsl sr5ssr
Dor, alS eamals, NO CT nod I'M SlORer
mar. Setne Neu9isr etne jeco& mad
rteisr abeesebenen GrfIdruns 70 melt,
rab er fi& Elm 5srs fabte unb leinen
fanftiaen @efdbrten fraete. parum CT
10 melt teile, wsl6ss @eiddft ct bstreis
be, unc mas in Dem Rafen leL ZEN Ct
auf benz &dden trase.
(GcrtieBuns fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
Neribleimmm9
(36 : idbriaes 9eiren) 9ebeilt.
Ranlas GitY, ben 20. Stunt 1877

SanIas Gitp, ben 20. Stunt 1876.
Ssit SO Sabren leiee t6 an elmer iebr ffarfen
MlgsnSsrihleimung, i'd babe In Deut1hlanb
olles MSeltGe angswanbt unb fubr au1 In
New gOrf fort mebrere Ierate su &atbe gu sie-
ben, bod fsin Nr3t fonnte bieifs bartndf.ge lie.
bel entferren. Nuf pielss 3ureben babe i'd
nun iett futssr :3eit meine 3nlu&t 3u ben re-
npmmiYten hamburger GrOpfsn bss Or. gueuf
aDnts %eenUmmen. uno tt mug Jbnen auf-
ribttg eeiieber. fe uerfsbIen ni4t ibre Wiytung
auf meinen itwaden RGrper.
S6 bin fiber burG Ben ~ferrerer @eb,auf
serislten, pa6 fe mib 75idbrissn @rets pteber
auf tiusere 8eine btnssu.
SD g Yknlf 1n07 mnin CTR
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
JaeOb maiu3er.
Auwa!AnaD1lotar

Office nstsn e%anfOrbss Irf. s~ss,naSsr BENT ourt 5uuft.
ct. paul, Mian.
Bef9dftist fS befpnbers NIT Qusferttsune xnb
unterfuarn9 Ron 6ehtstitsin [Nbaracts Of Ct.
tesl fpnie nit tsm 8staHf RON unb auarantirter
@elOanlssuns ar Grunbste% entbun. &at nUtari.
enrn Nrbeirtn fur Sns unb &uslanb as 8Dumattsr,
@eidcuea, S6enfunasn, Isfan ente. 5pprtbrfen, 8aui'
brtefe, 8crtrdse, SaHe &c. prompt NIB rs6tssIitts bsiDrat
uub a~sseeaeGt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09

Die tpsnIeen GpmprFitr.
men, tpelde paS @ettrauen
res Bottles eeppnn,n BADEN
unb Granddaughter ni6r oil.
bel elmer, fcnbern Bet
NatiOner srrprbsn
muHsn ou6erpl6entlide
te pdter.
Eeinss Sisnei@t Bat iebp@
70 nett eus9setbnteu
&uf befommet uno benlels
ben 70 long erbalten, wie
RS Gbsr'p psctprol.
Daft lbe IT benz &plfe feir
Az S,bret bur@ cine
lebr lance Reihe ron Rifrsf1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
2eberlei0en oebetlt.

Gerr Stnrn S6nebf Der betannte .bertI@e
Bolts. &eSner unb 8srfnTsr Der 8rOi&ire has
Dsuti6tbum In Mmertfa." sibt unter Nnbsrem
'eine @rfabruns TIM @ebrduGe BON Mebistnen !:
8ereits felt r1ebreren Sabre 9ebrauHe t@ NIT
osnt betten UrfOls In metrer Samilte Or. @u-
gut 8Snts's eambureer SrOpfen unb 5ambur-
ger 8ruftbee.
Grfere baben it& fets ais Elm por3ieli&es
Dtttsl aeeen Nasenbei&psrten unb 2ebsrlet.
ben, unb leBterer a!s etn isbr betliamrs Nittel
sesen Grf6ltuncet erpteien.
Or. Nasut RDnis's 9amtureer 8anntlien-
Neoiiinen liuo 5aus : Ntttel, wel&e in teiner
5annilie feblen fOlten, ta bur& beren seittsen
Sebrau& 8ranfbett bon Der S4peQe fern &C.
6alten riro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
9eiiertett nab 8rnflet0cm
Qeheilt.

Serr Gtcs. GbnnfeIs, @mitb's Gambling
Gl,rmoant 30, Sbic. etbt uus fir Dbtse 8e.
bauptuns folsenoe Beige: sd fnbe mid
SeranlaBt. Gle rifsn 3u lafen, baB i@ Dr..
Ausaf 3Gnis'S oambureer 8ru1tbee nit pol|'
l~tdnbteer 3afrtebenbeit eesen 9eilertett unD
BruGleinen lebrauht babe"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
unb &opfi@mer=
3en gebeilt.

Gsrr @bas. 0nuptrann. &ipsr wotnt, 81.
s. be3eult pte fOIst: sd lit felt aGt @pden
al 9&Ud&e unb ROpfiGnnersen burG l1npernau.
li&fe t berp OrseuraGt. Durh ben GebrauG
Uon DR.. Ausuif RTnig's Samburser Ercpfen
Gin ih Golt iet Dant pteber lOpett bergeReQt,
ba6 i6 rneinen alien 9eIhdfheunaen pieber
naGaeben fam. Sd fam baber bie1e Webt-
jn Nlen beftens empfeb!en."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
.er5flopfen nns 8rufsS e=
idmerSem Qebeilt.

6srr 2orens Bsdsr, NeiptOn, 5arseY.Go..
8af.. i&retbt uns SOlgeuoss: sd lit felt 3
Sabrsn an 5erstIOpfeu, 8rufbsiGmerben. BlGb.
uusen unS iaueres @uflcBen aus benz Masen,"
Or. Musut 8Snts's 5amburssr SrOpfen baben
mid ddu2 bdbpn befreit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
unfer
M illion IT
BON 3eu eni6en bringen mir
fplgen6e:


SObn Q. &cdenfellsr, 81 Wa1c, @ocbfOrb
Co., ST.. atbt uns fUlaenSen 8ert&t: Mtt Dol.
Ter 3ufrtebenbeit ersreife i'd bic Sober. UNI Sd.
men funb su tbau. baB Or. MugufRSnie'S
bureerSrOpen mstner Grau, irel.
DE felt Sabren an einem bartnGdtsen Waeen.
Ieioen ltit. reGt CUTE Ttepfe tbaten. Wtr la.
fen I'M .,Gbrif. gOtiGafter" Don Or. Muauf
8Dnts's 9amburser 6amilien : Mebtainen unb
tSnnen nun @Ottlob fasen. ba6 Te uniere Scf.
nung Mot ~ SGanben raaHten, fonbern ras
fnp, pOfir bic ausssseben uurben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
@ebrOGbener 9ofbmutb.

Grsdblune aus benz SOrfeben
pCn
Trie0ri@ S&nettIer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
SGsarti0e Ilccbte 8cbeiIt.

Serr 9tsif In Saanbaso 9ta, Mi6., tbeilt
uns nit: ST lit felt snet Sabren an elmer
tDsartfssn 8le&:e, bic allen NitteIn piberfanb.
Da sebrauGie i& mebrere Wo6en lang Or.
ausuf 8Gais's 5amburser GrOpfen mad 9Or-
ihrtft unb wurbe ron bteiem bTsartigen 2eisen
pclNtanpie sebeilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
Qlper'S &berrD NectOraI

e'seu 1runfbsttsu Der &eble uub Ger 9ureen, we 9uftn
&,fdttuneen. 8sudnuReu, Nfbama, 8rrnG:tis unb Gun.
eenfd1 mint fgdt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09

u M NanDe eeS aberunpes.
alerbstlissn mar ssfOmmsnganp rus
mu maren Die lg0nea lase wieDer su
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
Sudden Death.

Our community was shocked Tues
day afternoon by the announcement of
the sudden death of Mr. Joseph Lewter.
His health for some time had been
precarious, and he was in the habit of
taking medicine every day, prescrib-
ing for himself, he being druggist.
1t is uncertain what caused his death;
but some think he may have taken an
overdose of some strong medicine.
When taken with his death agony he
Locked his store and went to his fami-
" room, when Doctors Jordan and
Thompson were Immediately called in,
but too late. They could do nothing
to relieve him, and he died in an hour
after his attack. Mr. Lewter was six.
ty-eight years old; came from North
Carolina to this State As years ago,
and had been living in Milan fifteen
years. He leaves a bereaved widow
and one son-Dr Orlando Lewter.
He was buried in the city cemetery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
Fine Tobacco.

Mr. James Harris, who lives eleven
miles east of here, in Carroll county,
sent us a "hand" Of tobacco last week
which surpasses in excellence any that
we have seen in 8 long time. The
leaf was small, beautifully cured, and
sound every way. Why do our farm
ers not raise more tobacco and less
cotton? It would pay much better.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12

The supper last Friday night, for
the benefit of the Baptist church, was
a success in every respect The table,
under the supervision Of number of
ladies of the church, was most ele-.
gantly adorned with great variety
of eatables-substantial and luxur-
ious. A number of beautiful cakes
we're conspicuous. In fact, every
thing was there to tempt the appetite,
and every one emphatically "got the
worth of his money" We we're for
tunate in being presented with the
largest apple on the table by one of
the handsomest young ladies in this
or any other town.
Mr. Hawkins, Democratic nominee
for the Senate, in his speech last Sat
urday, said he and Mr. Brooks, his
Republican opponent, had conducted
the canvass upon high principles
that every time they had met in joint
discussion Mr. Brooks had voluntarily
testified to his kindness and fairness
in discussing the issues between them.
That he had hoped the canvass would
close without anything of an unpless-
ant nature but that he felt it due to
himself that he should read and com>
ment upon an editorial in the last
number of the Tennessee Republican.
Mr. Hawkins then read the editorial
in question, where it was charged
That he (Hawkins) was going over
the country preaching SANDER, and
charging that the Cincinnati Conven-
ton which nominated Hayes was COM
posed of thieves, and thereby seeking
to get a position in the State Senate,
without giving the people his views
upon the questions of interest to them.
He said it was untrue that he made
any such charge against the Cincin-
natl Conventional was false that he
failed to give his views upon questions
of State policy-it was maliciously
false that he was preaching SANDER
against any one. He said he would
acquit the editor of the Republican
from writing the article in question,
for it was well known he could not
write an editorial as long as a mans
finger-but that it was written by
some youth or old man who either
did not hear the speech, or else, hear
ing it, ignorantly or wilfully misrep'
resented the statements of the speaker.
That he was thus misrepresented fol
the purpose of driving from his sup
port hosts of honest Republicans who
were tired of official corruption in
their party.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of trust deeds made to me by Chas.
Allen and B. NJ. Allen, one on the ID Of Now
1870. and noted in note book No: l. page ~, ana
duly registered in book No. l. page SS, arc
the other on the Sd of April, 1873. and noted %
notebook No. 2, page 4, duly registered in book
No. 2; page l4', will by the dsrectlon 81 MS Ms
Ann L. Wood lnow Mrs Ann l.. Resrd). the
beneficiary, and by the authority IN me vested.
as trustee, by said trust deeds, sell at. public
sale, to the highest bidder, on the
18th oF0CTOBER, 1875,
in front of the court house door. in Humboldt,
Gibson county, Tenn. the following described
real estate and personal property; !.
The interest of Chss. Allen and y; Alien-S
being one half-in a tract or lot OF land, WITH
improvements, in the town Of Humboldt, Glib
son county, Tenn, owned by b, NJ. Allen and
and E. L. Mccoy, lying on the South SIDE OF
Main street. and bounded as follows Begin
lot once owned by Mrs NJ. Crews, now by W.
ii. Leigh; running West 3-20 poles to stake
the ORTIZ west corner of the acre lot decided
to Robt. Mccoy by J. A. Watson; thence
South n 10 poles TO a stake. thence East
1870 poles; thence North q 40 poles to sne
Also. a parcel of land, with improvements.
in the town of Humboldt, Gibson county.
Tenn, bounded as follows: Beginning at a
stake, the Southwest corner of the block OF
ground owned by W. III. Harris thence East
20 poles to stake, the Northwest corner %
the block of ground owned by Richard Um-
stead; thence South % poles to the North east
corner of a l-3 block of land owned by Robert
Whaiy, col; thence West to his Northwest
corner thence North to the beginning. con
tanning 2 acres, more or less. Owned and oe-
cupied by Chas. Allen.
Also. piano forte, library of books con-
thinning 200 volumes, and double case gold
watch Zine property to DO sold on a credit Of
months. taking notes with approved security,
and retaining lien for purchase money. Ii
tie believed to be good, but will convey only
rs trustee. W. Ii. LElGH, trustee
Sent IA '76. sep2l-f
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
Npeakfug.

Saturday, II. T. johnson, candi-
date for Floater, and \. q. Hawkins,
candidate for State Senate, spoke at
this place. Mr. Brooks, Mr. Hawkins
opponent, not being present, he only
answered some charges made against
him in the Huntingdon Republican,
which he denounced as false; and
Mr. johnson, having no competitor,
spoke only few moments, giving
way for Hon. W. NJ. Hall, the Re-
publican candidate for Elector, who
was announced to speak at the same
time. Mr. Hall in speech of about
fifty minutes, and in the ablest man-
ner possible, defended the present adj
ministration and the Republican party,
giving many plausible reasons why
the same party should be kept in pow
er. He was followed by the Hon.
Spl. Hill, who, at the request Of a
number of our citizens, came here to
answer the Republican champion,
which he did in q most mastery man.
ner, giving Mr. Hall and his party a
complete dressing down and showing
up Republican misrule and corruption
in its true light, necessity for a
change of administration, and that in
the election of Tilden and Hendricks
our country and constitution would be
safe. His speech was pronounced the
ablest delivered in Milan during this
canvass. 1t will take several Halls
to pull up such q gigantic Hill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
Those Shade Trees.

Now is the right time to set out
shade trees. Are our citizens ready
and willing to ornament and beautifY
the town by setting shade trees along
the sides of the streets? Are they
willing to make the handsomest little
park in the state by improving the
College grounds2 As many as are in
favor of the proposition will please
make it known by reporting at this
Office during the week. If enough of
them will take part We can agree on
a plan and a day for work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12

Another grand excursion will leave
these parts on Oct. 18th, for New
York and Philadelphia, via Louisville.
Cincinnati. Cleveland, Buffalo. Mag
ara Falls, Hudson River DE. Fare
for the round trip to New York and
return $3.50 Tickets good to return
for 80 days, and excursionists allowed
tc stop over at any of allowed named
places going aud returning. Tickets
ON same excursion 10 Louisville and
return $500, to Cincinnati and return
$1,000, also good returning on any
train for 80 days. Everybody should
go. Pleasant season, low rates
and last chance to see the Worlds
Great Centennial Show. Full par
ticuIars very soon. U. L. COLLINS,
General Manager.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
OyERTHE COUNTY.

Mr. Campbell, whose generous and
kindly manner has made quite a num-
Der of friends, is stricken with paral-
ysis. He is cognizant of his condi-
ton, and 8 visit from his friends is 8
source of pleasure.
The Senior Editor has gone off on a
tour of business and pleasure this week,
which accounts for the paper not be-
ing SO good as usual, but the tour will
probably result in good to the com>
munity in an addition to Trenton
society.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
CARROLL TIMES.

The Democracy in Carroll are war
ming up to their work. A splendid
Tlden club was organized at Hunt.
ingdon the other day-about fifty
members. We understand that each
member pledged himself to bring in
one new enc at next meeting if posi-
bic. They intend, at an early day,
to have a grand rally and barbecue at
Huntingdon. We hope clubs will be
organized ali over the county. What
say our friends at Mckenzie, Treze~
want, Atwood, Lavinia and Shiloh?
HUNTINGDON, Oct. 10, 1876.
Editor Exchange:
The canvass in old Carroll has be-
gun in good earnest, and the boosted
Gibralter of Republicanism," as this
county has been unblushingly termed
by the Radicals, begins to show signs
of lettering foundation. The mum
dating powers of truth and honesty
has at last begun to assert its suprem-
acy over the influences of party that
has rendered itself odious in the eyes
of all fairminded, honest and thinking
men, party that has set price up
on official honesty and rewarded
thieves for the perfection of their evil
deeds. Already two thirds OF the
white men of the county are sincerely
enlisted in the ranks of Democracy
and the party of practical reforms,
and judging from the sentimentrapidly
gaining ground in our community
there can be no doubt but that ere
the ides of November roll round, ev-
cry man whose honesty and integrity
of purpose has not been blinded by
prejudice, will be found fighting gall
iantly for Tilden, Hendricks and
honest government. The Tennessee
Republican and bloody shirt organ
for west Tennessee comes out in ats
last issue with the startling announce
ment that Mr. Tllden is "perurer,
| thief, liar" Now if We did not
know that Lucien Hawkins, the Rad
zeal Ring Masters nominee for the
Legislature in this ccunty, was at the
editorial helm of that irresponsible
sheet, MIR Tilden might feel some.
what discouraged after such a grave
charge had been preferred against
him; but inasmuch as We all know
that if one solid, honest political senti-
nent were to strike the Uranium Of
the sud Lucien it would produce a
more combustible effect than if he
were to sit down onakeg of dynamite;
therefore we fail to appreciate this
compliment which is only applicable
to the leaders of his own party.
We have organized a Tilden Reform
Club here. Its membership consists
of that kind of material that it will
do to build from. We have the " fires
burning brightly all along the line
and you may book Carroll county fol
the entire ticket.
Our County Convention, held here
on the It'll inst. nominated William
johnson for the Legislature. He is
man of sterling qualities and is richly
endowed with an abundance of thai
rare commodity, known as PLAIN con.
mon sense. Let Radicalism, persona
fed by Lucien Hawkins, now steE
aside, for as between it and VIM
johnson the people will not hesitate
as to their choice. NERITAs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
a Cross Mark

On the margin of your paper indi-
Gates that your time is out. or Will ex-
pire with the next paper. Remember
our 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 intesd to publish the
BEST paper in West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers We get. the bet
ter we can make the paper. Let eve
nv one renew and bring another with
MIN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
A Mistake.

The announcement in some of the
papers that ex-GOv. Neil S. Brown
and Col. Burch would speak here on
the 11th was an error. Col. Burch
informs us that he did not authorize
the announcement. He thinks he
will be able to visit Milan before the
election, though.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12

The Postmaster at Evansville, In
diana, has been caught in opening the
letters of Mr.. Shanklin, Editor of the
Courier (Democratic) of that city and
in folding Republican campaign doc
uments in that paper. All the ap,
pointees of the Radical party are bound
to assist in its dirty work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
Mckenzie Male and Female College.
EeHenEie, Team.

AcNeEEIc Male and Female College.
EeHenEie, Team.
This institution will begin its next
session the first Monday i'll September.
Its continued prosperity for the past
FIVE years insu, es its future success.
ADVANTAGE. - Healthfulness,
Cheapness. accessibility by two rail :
roads, an extensive assortment of ap-
paratus, maps, charts, globes, etc, a
fine miscellaneous cabinet, a library of
over four hundred volumes.
Much Improvement with the past
wear has been made on the buildings
and valuable additions to the appa>
ratus cabinet and library.
Entire expenses for hoard and high
est Literary tuition for FIVE months
$3.50.
RANDLE d ATERFIEID.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12

HUNT.-On the morning of Sept. 30th. Rob-
cEt Hunt. an esteemed citizen and farmer Of
thlscnunty.
LEWTER-0n the 10th inst, at his home in
this place, Joseph Lewter. aged 6S years.
WATkINS.-At his residence. in Trenton,
on Thursday last. of Z! phoid Dysentery. with
passive hemorrbage Of the bowels, after q sick
ness of six weeks. Thos. S. s. Watkins.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
Fire i'm Trenton.

Rsgers's grist nill and COx's fOun-
dry. near the Depot in Trenton. were
burned last Monday. Total loss, we
understand. Supposed to be the
work Of an inceDdiary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-12
For NAvOr.
Eoroitv MarzbaI.
LOCAL NOTICES.
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver COM
paint.
More than seventy five per cent of the peo-
pie in the United states afflicted with these
two diseases and their effects; such as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Iiabitual Costive-
ness, PalpitatiOn Of the Heart. Heart burn.
W alter brash, gnawinE and burning pains at
the pit Of the Stomach. elbow skin. Coated
Tongue and DisagreeRblc taste in the mouth,
canning up of food after eating. low spirits, &c
60 to your druggist, CaLEV n HckINsoS. and
get . - cent Bottle of AUGUsT Flown or a
sample Bottle for 10 cents. Try 1.-Two doses
W III relieve you.