davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24

9a0xc. extra .'C"l0al01sc, "B" white lOKa1OKc.
"a" white iBKalUKc, and hard is worth lie
for granulated and powdered, and crushed
|l1Aa 1%c per ID.
TALL0W-Prime country is worth 81 aSZc,
and city ga9h c per ID, and there is a fair de-
mand with ample receipts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24

Nine cut Of ten OF the prominent oper.
ators OH Wall street die too late in lie.
ruey say it is the most difficult thing in
the world to nick just the right moment
for dying-other people have had the
came experience. Had Daniel Drew
died few years earlier he would have
Lockwood,G. b. Grinnels, Richard Seheil,
Jamcs III. Banker, and other broken
down spectators, had not lived to see
the panic they would never have seen
themselves poor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24
I'm BANKRupTcY.

nIsTRIEr COURT OF TILE UNITED
Bankruptcy. No. 1866. In the matter OF
Del0rma b. Morrow. a bankrupt--The crodi-
tors of said bankrupt are notified that he
has fled his petition In this Court praying for
a final discharge from all his debts proYabse
ia bankruptcy under the laws OF the United
States. and said creditors are required 70 ap-
pear Mt Court OF Bankruptcy, before me at
mys Office, No. Q East Third street, Cincinnati,
on the 3lst DAY OF March. iS7i at 10 O'clock,
A. NJ, and show cause, If any tney have, why
the prayer Of said petition should not be grant
ted.
Dated at Cincinnati, March Q, 1915.
TLAMEN BALL.
mhl0-GtF+ Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24

In the centre OF sea marsh on the
river Teche, in Louisiana, is a beautiful
and fertile island OF over three hundred
dcres, and on this island is d mass OF
pure, solid rock salt, estim ated at ninety
million tons. Scientific men are trying
20 find out how the island came in the
marsh and how the salt came OH the
.sland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Now for the nrst time introduced to the pub.
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. Q Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes OF work. The
Tailor will md 1T as we'll suited to his work
as is NO. 9 70 leather work. II might properly
be termed the Tailos's Machine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24

HOGS--Active and Arm. Eight sell at 81 65a
8 60 for Common, and IS l0a8 40 for good, and
fair to medium heavy IS 5OaS 30 per Genital.
CATTLE-Remain firm with moderate de-
nand and lighs receipts. The market ranges
$3a5 rs for inferior to good per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Are in fair demand with limited
offerings and market firm with range of IA
90 for common TO good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24
or two ago slipped on an icy outside
stairway and broke her leg.

or two ago slipped on an ICY outside
stairway and broke her leg.
The total number OF dogs assessed in
our city is six hundred and eleven, and
yet 1t would appear that almost every
person is the owner of at least six
Of these worthless chattels.
MIR. J. L. schlegel. photographer of
this city, and Miss Bell Andrews, daugh-
ter OF Henry Andrews, Esq, we'll
known painter and local politician, were
fundamentally united yesterday.
HAMILTON.
A new floor is being laid in the Post
office building.
Judge McKenny presided in the Com
mon Pleas yesterday.
Application has been made for an In
quest oil lunacy on Miss M. l.. Keen.
A. Dingfelder, Of the Second Ward, is
a candidate for member OF the Board OF
Education.
Joe Caldwell, John Louthan and son
of u. W. Shuler will leave to-day for the
Black Hills.
Aaron Lawson 10 out as candidate
for member of the School Board from the
Fourth Ward.
Last night was the first OF a series o.
meetings TO be held in the United Pres
byterian Church.
The Ladies' Book Club meets tO-mor
| row afternoon at the house OF AIRS. Dan
Miiliken, Third Ward.
Israel Williams was yesterday ap
pointed administrator of the estate Q
| Abram 7. Cox, deceased.
In the case of Rebecca Stewart vs.
Samuel j.. Stewart, a petition for di
yorce, on lmotion of the plaintiff, and il
being shown that the defendant, by hit
| correct name OF Samuel l.. Steward. hal
been served with process, and that tn,
defendant in the caption OF petition al
James instead OF Samuel, which is hi
true name, leave was given to correc
caption.
CALIFORNIA, O.
The Nonpareil meets tonight at y
P. M.
There is some doubt about the appl,
crop as yet.
There is a good prospect of y narrow
gauge railroad from Columbia, via Cali
fornia, to Mount Washington. The ques
tion will be settled in few days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24

81 am goirg to the post-oflice, tBob.
Shall inquire for your "Well, yes, II
you have d mind 10, but ! don't think
yop will find me there.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24

nAINpER,5 MANUAL. = House and sign
i painting, graining, vanishing, polishing
kalsomining, Dapering, lettering, staining
gliding, &C., so CTS. Book Of Afphabets, 30.
Scrolls and Ornaments. 81, Matchmaker and
Jeweler, so. Soapmaker, 25. Taxidermist,
so. OF booksellers, Or by mail. JESSE
HANEY & Co, 1l9 Nassau Street, New York
iaol9-d&W,tf7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24
Don't Laugh at Breaking Hearts

A1out LauSn at 6IeSKlng hearts.
Do not laugh at the drunken man reel
ing through the street, however ludi-
crous Che sight may be; just stop to
think. He is going home to some tender
heart that will throb with intense
agony; some doting mother, perhaps,
who will grieYe over the downfall of her
once sinless boy; or il may be fond
wife, whose heart Will almost burst with
grief as she views the destruction,of her
IDOL, or it may be loving sister WHO
will shed bitter tears over the degrada-
tion OF her brother, ,shofn Of his manliness
and self-respect. Rather drop tear in
silent sympathy With those hearts so
keenly sensitive and tender, yet SO
proud and loyal that they can not ac-
cept sympathy rendered them either in
word, look or act, although it might fall
upon their crushed and wounded hearts
as reireshingly as the summer dew upon
the whitening plant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24
FOR RENT.
PUBLICATIONS.
NASAL CATARRH.

An a1aIfact from IOrtncOInIIIg OIA On Ui5lss
OF the throat and air passages, by A.. N. William
son, NJ ID , late Clinical Physician in the lJniver-
slty Medical College, New York City. Mailed 70
any address for ten cents Address the author, 70
East 18th ST., N. Y.
"Dr. WilIiansons great success In the treat
nnent OF Catarrhal and Throat and Lung afectlons
renders valuable whatever comes trosn MS pen.
journal OF Medical Science.
se24-6md. II. wv &se3e6mw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24
Cincinnati Live stock.

CINCINNATI. March 24-2 Z. NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24
MARIETTA AND CINCINNAl

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERss uRe.
DeDot, Pearl and Plum. Time minutes fast,
N.Y.& Bait. lex dfy s:soA.M. 5:i5P.M. s40A.M.
Night Ex daily i! :l5fM. 6:S0A II. 10 .bOP N.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, vIA-coLUMBUs.
Depot, Kllsour and Front. Tine, 7nllnutestast
Baltimore tx daily. 7:l5A.M, @0P.M s:l0A-M.
Baltimore EK.. 7:05P.M. 4:40A,S, 1UdJP.lI-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24

CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot. Front aud kilgour. Time, 2 piinutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex s:90A. M. 4.0OP.M 5:26P.M
Oireleyille Ac...-.... 4l0p.M. 1ea5A.M. 9:DP.M.
COLUMBUS, MT. vERNoN'AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutes East.
Cleveland Ex........ 715A.M. s;OoP.M. 7IiP.M.
Mt. Vernon Ex. -. 1;2Op.m. 2:50p.m. S2sp.ni.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat. foot Of Broadway, 70 Huntington. CItyrime
ri chntonu Ex...... 4s0lf.M. oAaA.M. A:sefM.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depaf Fifth and Hoaaiy. Time minutes fast.
Morning Mail ,s.,.. \. Ts30A.N. ss40F.M. aiser.M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Depot, Filth ana Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast
Depart, Arrive, Arrive.
Cinti. Gia't Deston.
New York lex ..... ii :OOA.M. 5:l5A.s lslQP. ma
New York Ex ..,.s. 9oOr.M. 5ljt.M. S:SOA.n-
LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI suoKT-IINR.
Depot, Trout and Kllgour. Time minutes slow
Louisville Ex daily b:59A.M 6:i5r NJ 10 29A M
Louisville daily ...., 3sOJp.M. 13:45P.M. 7a5PM.
Louisville daiy...... 9;05P.M. 550A.M. l2:S5p.si.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
CREMATION IN GEORGIA.
The Oriental Order OF Humanity
burning the Body OF W. n.
SnnftErS

From the Augusta Cons,iiutionalist.l
In Augusta, on Saturday evening
last, the body of a man who died on
the Sd in Atlanta was cremated un~
der the direction Of "The Oriental
Order of Humanity" The coffin,
handsome rosewood, upon which was
engraved upon a silver plate, owls
liam r. Suppus; aged ~ 4; Died No
vember 4th 1876" was placed upon
the pile, and the order was then gath
cred in a circle, solemn, grand, and
peculiar, around the mortal remains
of the deceased brother. After the
singular prayer of the Order had been
delivered BY the Junior Friar, the
torch was solemnly and deliberately
applied to the pile, and at once the
flames leaped. upward and upward.
The coffin was soon enveloped in
flames, and thousands saw what had
never been witnessed here before-a
human body cremated. Balconies,
windows, housetops, trees, awnings,
to say nothing Of the living mass that
thronged the street, were crowded to
witness the proceeding. While the
fire was tapping in angry fury the life
less bod v of this great man, the Friar
delivered, in the peculiar language of
the order, Il most eloquent and touch
ing Grafton.
Soon the coffin began to crumble,
and Il ghastly spectacle was presented
to the eye. The body, blackened,
burning, Kissing, smoking, was clear
" visible. and us the sitting odors
filled the air the shrieks and cries of
men, women, and children were heard
on all sides.
After the funeral fires had burned
down all that was mortal Of W. X.
Suppus was gathered in the urn by
the Most Worthy Keeper of the
Sacred Relies" and the society. head,
ed by the band playing the dirge
specially written for the occasion, en-
titled ale has gone to his long, long
home un>oaked by water returned
to the hut, where the ashes were de-
posted in the vault. Then the socie-
ty di>pcr- ed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
AFormiIaB,e Operation.

An operation WAS performed on
saturday at the Hospital by Drs Eve
ana Summer, which was one Of the
most formidable in the history of sur
gerry. The patient, Il Young man
from Friendship, Tenn, suffered from
a large tumor growing from the roof
of the mouth and extending far down
the throat impeding respiration and
swallowing - a. To endangcr his life
every moment. The tumor was re.
moved in the presence of many Of the
class. bv taking out the greater Por~
Of the superior maXiIlary bone, pass
inr down behind the tumcr and tear
ing and disSecting it from is ATTACKS
ments. 4 tube having been prev
;ouslv inserted into the trachea to al
low the access Of air to the lungs dur
ing the operation.
The patient is doing well to-day
and has taken nourishment with rel
/ h.-NcIr3e BGHHcr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

The New York Sun hits the nail on
the head thus: The disregard of
even the appearance Of deccncy which
has characterized the rcvolu ionary
proceedings that have occurred in
South Carolina is strikingiy Illustrated
in the action of Chambcrlain's House
of Representatives in relation to the
admission of members from Bamwcll
county. That county had elected Eve
DcmocralicpprcSentatives. There was
no doubt upon the subject whatever;
their election had been acknowledged
10y the Republican State Board Of
CamvasScr>, who had Issued TO them
their certificates of election, and the
Supreme Court had also decided that
they were legally elected. But the
Republicans having obtained control
of tine organization Of the House,
through the unlawful interference of
Gen. Ringer, they at once wcut to
work and voted FIVE Republican lac
grocs into the seats belonging to the
Democratic representatives from
Barnwell, with no more authority for
doing SO than they had to enact that
no white man shall hereafter be per.
mittcd to vote in South Carolina.
This l. the sort Of proceeding that |.
:. Grant sustains with armed soldiers,
and expects the people Of South Car
olina and Of the country to endure
submission.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
Col. EOrncN.s Testimony.

From the Washington sunday Chronicle
Better thousand fold that the
Republican party become Il victim Of
fraud than Il party to it, 1t can bet
ter afford to bear the ills of one than
the short-lived triumph Of the other.
If the republican party is worth per-
petuating, now is its opportunity, and
now is the time for its wisest coun-
sci to come to the front, and for the
time being lay aside the considera-
lions of party control for the benefit
of the triumph of law and order. Its
present embarrassment is not the re-
suit Of any merit Of the Democratic
party; it is not because the people
want to trust the control of the Gov
eminent in the hands of its enemies,
or in any sense because the issues Of
the rebellion are failures, that eman-
cipation was wrong, the entranchiSe-
ment of the colored man a mistake,
or any of the great fundamental doc
trines enuncilted by the founders Of
the party faulty. None of these
things are to blame, but are rather
among the imperi>hable records that
make up the glory and rcnown of the
better and brighter days Of TIE party.
The exigcncles Of The hour hea- quite
4 different significance, and there is
not a sensible Republican in the land
who does not understand it, and
knows that the secret cause of the
present humiliation is due TO but one
agency-false and corrupt leadership,
This is it, and argument piled nouns
tain high cannot reason it away.
This has been no struggle with the
Democratic party, but with the peO>
ple.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

The New York sun says: One Il.
III. Griffin, claiming 10 be an advcr~
Using broker, offers to insert advcr-
ti>cmcnts in this paper in common
with the Times, World and Tribune,
III prices but a small advance over
our individual rates. So far as The
Sun in concerned, this man Griffin Is
utterly without authority to repre>
sent Us. We have no dealings with
him whatsoever, and except by pay
ing cash ia advance he cannot procure
the insertion Of a line of ADVERTISING
in this Journal, for the simple reason
that he is Il cheat and q fraud.
Another advertising agent calling
himself +. Duncan Snitttn, prc>umcS
10 solicit advert cmcntS ior the Sun
below eur published rates. AIr
Snititn has no dealings Of any sort
with The sun, as we have mvari-
ably declined to do business with
him,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

Congress met ut noon last Monday.
Shortly after opening Mr. Randall was
elected Speaker cf the House by a
strict party vote, Mr. Garfield receiv-
ing the Republican vote. Commits
tees were appointed to investigate the
elections in South Carolina, Florida
and Louisiana. In the Senate Mr.
ingalls, introduced a proposition to
call a convention to amend the Con
stitution in regard to Presidential cleo
tiuns. Dir Edmunds also introduced
a resolution requiring the Committee
on Elections to investigate the cleo
tions of 1875 and 1876 in South Car
Dina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Louisiana and Missippi. The rcsolu-
ton was ordcrdcd to be printed and
lai over.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

The Athens (Tenn.D News has
been considerably enlarged and other
wise geographically improved.
The WavciIy JourIalsay>. Hogs
are selling in this market at FIVE cents
net. Too low. Farmers had better
bacon them.
The Mayorial election in Gallatin,
on Saturday, resulted in W. G. Blue
the present incumbent, defeating Col.
Tnos. Boycrs, by forty-eight votes.
Plank floors have been laid over
the stone ones in the Senate Chamber
and Representative Hall at the Capt.
tol, and one is now being put down
in the Library.
An eagle which measures seven feet
and six inches from tip to tip, and
weighed twelve pounds, WIS recently
killed by Jno. Il. Cliff, Of Franklin,
at Reclfoot Lake.
The Browns, lille Democrat saws {:
The factory came very near Of being
destroyed hy fire Thursday evening,
and il was only saved by the most her
culcan efforts. The fire broke out in
the picking room.
The Brownsville Democrat sayS:
The narrow gaage railroad is pros
crossing rapidly and the work of put
ting down the iron goc~ hravely on.
Col Vaughan says there is no such
word is fail in his lexicon.
The Dresden Democrat saws: TIE
hog crop OF this county has been esti
matcd at 1000 and 5000, and, as
corn has been selling at 81 per barrel
fer the past few months, it Is supposed
they will weigh pretty well.
The Brownsville Democrat SAYS !:
The Rev W. H. Armstrong; resi-
4cncc was destroyed by fire Thursday
evening. We are glad, however, to
state that it was insured, and that bis
loss Will not be SO hard to bear.
The Paris Intelliscnccr says; On
Tuesday, the DIST inst, Henry Car
ter, aged is years, son of Mr. Frank
Carter. who lives six miles southwest
of toxin, shot himself with Il pistol,
from which lie died in a few minutes.
The Paris Intclligcncer says: Mr.
Easton HAYS, Of the 22d diStricy, had
the ball Of one thumb bitten off, last
Saturday, in 4 difficulty with Mr. VIM.
Kindred, near Conyersvillc. The
wound was neglected until the loss OF
blood endangered the patients life.
The Nashville American says: The
Railroad Depot i'll Edgeiicld, was
burned to the ground 4 little after one
O'Clock lEis morning. The fire began
in the office, where, it is said, it Was
caused bv Il lamp bursting. The
freight, consisting of twenty-two bales
of broomcorn, Ten barrels of whisky
and a icw other articles, was destroy
ed.
The Fulton Times says; On Thurs
day, about noon, while party ofmen
from near lIoydsville, were eating
their dinner ON the road in front Of
Mr. Pa.chall'> residence, one mlle from
town, one OF their number, Morrison }
was taken with 4 hemorrhagc of the
lungs and died in a few minutes.
The party were returning from the
Lake.
The jackson Wing and Tribune
SAYS: Gen. \. W. Campbell, in at
tempting to board the Mobile and
Ohio train Monday evening, while the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

At the municipal election in Leba-
non last Saturday three negro Alder
men were elected. Some indepen-
dents ran against the regular nomi-
nees and the negroes voted solid for
their men. This is an evidence of
the beauties of the doctrine as taught
by the Memphis Avalanche and Dor
sey Thomas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

The Louisiana returning board, as
was expected, threw out over 10000
democratic votes and counted the
state for Hayes and the balance of
the ticket. If that board ever gets
Justice, the devils dominiors will re-
ceiye several new subjects.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
Northern SETTLERS i'm Florida.

IRON the savannah NcWS.l
In NoluSia county, where the DEM
ocratic frauds have been reported by
lying Radicals, the facts are, Nolu'ia
went BIZ Democratic majority. Ov>
or Onc>thlrd Of the settlers of this
county are Northern people, and
there WAS only two white men who
voted the Radical ticket in the ten
prcciactS Of that county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

Chamberlain's bulldozing Legisla-
ture has declared him elected Gov
cmor of South Carolina. Hampton
is the legal Governor, and says he
will stick. Several Republicans have
gene over to his Legislature.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

which has been published weekly for the last
thIriy-unc years, does thi>. to an extent beyond
that of any other Publication in fact it is
the only weekly paper published in the nitcd
States. devoted to manufactures, mechanics,
inNcIli"n> and new discoveries in the Arts
and Sciences.
Every number i prufr>ply illustrated and its
contents embrace the latest q nd must intc:e
ing information pertaining to the Industrial,
Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the
VI Grid: Descriptions. with BcHutiiu! cngrav-
iaGS ut New Inventions. New implements. New
Processes. and Improved Industries OF all
kinds / >ciul Notes. Receipts. Suggestions
and A. vice ny practical " ritcr>, ter W arkmen
and Employers, in all the various arts, form
ing Il ronPictc rcrcrtpry of New Inventions
and DiSruv cries: confirming weekly record.
not only of the progress ct the Industrial Arts
IN OEr own country. but also of all New Dis
CuvcrF'> aud Inventions in every branch of En-
ginccring, mechanics. and science abroad.
THE HCIEN'lfIc AMERICAN ha, seen tn fore
mot "i ali industrial publications tnr the past
thiriy-onc ycar~. IL is the oldest. largest.
cheapest. aud ti" best weekly ,H>tratcd paper
devoted To engineering. me- lla:,icS, chemistry.
New Inventions. Science and Industrial Pro-
grcSs. UhliShed in the world.
The practical Receipts are well worth ten
times tn" subscription price. ana for tn" -hnp
ana house vii save many Tunes the cost ot
subscription.
Merchants. farmers. mechanics, engineers.
inventors, manufacturers. chemists. lovers of
science and people Of all protest. n will find
the Scientific American useful To- them. 1t
should have place in every family, library.
study, nihrc and counting room, in every read
ing room, college aud school. \ rsw volume
commences January 1T. lS11.
ear : numbers contain So pages and sew
cTal hundred cngrayingS. Thousands of vo'-
Terms, Si.2O year by mail inrla' ing postage.
lliScoun; to clubs. Special circulars. giving
club rates. sent free. Single copies mailed Oh
receipt of ten cents. May be had If all News
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

The impression gains ground that
Russia and Turkey viii certainly fight.
1t seems to be impossible to keep off
war between those powers. 1t is yet
uncertain whether other powers will
participate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
Original Attachment.

". /. Wade ". Charles Johnson.
I y this cause il appearing To me that Charles
I johnson i. nonresident of the State Of
Tennessee, that the plaintiff has caused an
original attachment to issue against the estate
of defendant. which has been returned lcy led
upon the property Of defendant; 1t is ordered
by nc that publication be made for the defend
paper published ia the town of Milan. Tenn,
notifying him 10 enter his appearance before
me at my office in Milan on the 9th day of Jan
uary. 1871. then and there tu make defense to
the action Of dcbi commenced by plaintiff
against him, or the same will be pro ccded wi.
cNParte.
dc7-4t 40 DAN, !. p.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
WHAT PAYS?

Ut PAYS every manufacturer. merchant,
4 mechauic, inventor. farmer. or pr"tc>-
>iouIi man. to keep informed on all the inn
ProytmcntS and di>coN cries nf the age.
IT PAYS the head IF every family to intro
ducc into his household news paper that j. i'll
strurivc. one that frs err II taste Tor iuvc-tirt-
tion. and promotes thoag:t and one ,urayc
discussion among the members
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TnsOlvent Notice.

THE Insolvency of the estate of Joseph Low
4 ter, dee Il. having been suggested to the
County Clerk of Gibson county, all persons
having claims against said estate are required
to Gle them with said Clerk on or before the
first day of May, Isl. for pro rata distribution
or they will be barred 4. JORDAN,
de- It Adm r..