davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-19

fGIsYLEnES's CLOTHING. Etc.
RousIng Attractions
oRsAr REDUCTION OF PRICES
n n BROTHERS,
Tho Great closhlsrs of vlrri,i. City.
Ow..Ese. IT: TO .: II. sA g ....l.I SEASON
BANNER BROTHERS
ossr to the public their immense stock: Of
WuNrERacLoTHINc
AT PRICES so Low
As to compare hvor.Oly with the sinss.
orr unRNsr AND COMPLETE STOCK
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
Blankets, Trunks, valises,
Hats and Caps, Etc.,
We propose 10 unload ct PANIC PRICES.
ulsdden the hearts Of purchasers and
terribly ell compositions
WE INVITE COMPARISON.
A. . caresul ~sIsmination viii ssiisfy al In need
Of Clothing that
Our Prices Are Way Below ANYTHING
Ever offered In Virginia City.
BANNER BROTHERS,
Corner Of Q and faylsr streets,
un0'Sis, NEVADA.
JOE BARNERT & co.
Lave OPENED THEIR ELEGANT NEW
IL Clothing Store. the
PRIDE OF NEVADA
At No. 70 South Q st., Virginia,
whore they expect their old friends and the
eitissns OF Virginia and vicinity generally to
call and examine their elegant stock Of nps
CLUIhiNu
r.....' as. n.,., o,...,...
sATCHRIs,
hIASASr'
=
OUR STOCK OF HATS
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-19
SINCE the LIST Of February until the

SINCE the LIST Of February until the
close Of Congress the widow OF Presi-
dent Tyler has attended every meeting
Of the Commission and the joint ses.
sions Of the two Houses. In person,
Mrs. Tyler Is q short, plump, we'll
preserved brunette. and still wears the
deep mourning and widows cap for her
husband. BY q special act the frank
ing privilege was once conferred on her.
and all the repeats and reforms on
postal affairs havo left this courtesy un-
questioned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-19

LADY ANNA CORRELATION. sister Of
the Duke Of Buckingham. Governor Of
Madras. said the other day that men in
India were 10 q great extent ruled by
the women. who were very conservative
and had q great objection to any i'm
prsvement In thsir customs. The lower.
class women worked very hard, pulling
st~one.rollsrs, cutting grass, and In help.
ing their husbandsin bricklaying. The
natives treated widows very badly !; their
clothes and jewels were taken away
from them. aud they were made as
miserable as possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-19
CUT THIS OUTFIT MAY SAVE
YOUR LIFE.

There IL no persou living bat what suffers
more or lees with lung disease. coughs, colds
or consumption, yvt SOM would die niher
than pay rs cents foe q bottle Of medicine that
would cure them. DR.. A. Bosches's herman
syrup has lately been introduced 10 this eoun.
Try from oernsny. and Its wonderous cures
astouish ever one that tres %. n JOG doubt
what we aay In print. cut this out and take %
to your druggist and get . sample bottle for 10
cent? and try it. or . regular siEe for 10 e-nts.
Agents: CRANK q BRIGHAM. Wholesale
DIuggists. nAn Francisco. California. ds1i Gun
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-19
L.r Saturday ID. California Spirit q

Last Saturday the California SPiri Of
ne TS,mss entered upon its twsnty'third
year., and signali.si IL BY adopting .
new form AMI drsss. II nov contains
eight pages instead Of four. and still r.
mains undss the editorial control Of
Ms.cus d. Boruck. II is . stauneh Re.
publican sheet. and one we'll worthy Of
sdmission 10 any household.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-19

An exchange received at the Nrws
Office says; Subscribe for the Re-
porter and ave outlay for blue glass;"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-19

The Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. II Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-19
IMPORTANT NEW ORE DISCOVERY.

The Existence OF Msw ana Rich
Ore Vein East asd South Of he
9rsas BONANZA Dsnenssrsssd-
Whore the Great Flow % water
In the savage and Hale and Nsr.
cross comes fron.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
CARROLL NEWS.

DIR J. s. Ramsey, Trustee Of Car
roll county, died on the 23d ult., Of
pneumonia,
On Saturday night. 23d ult., Nc
Crackin's storeand McEwin's residence
burned in Huntingdon. Loss in the
neighborhood of forty thousand dol
lars, partly covered by insurance. 1t
is not known how the fire originated.
From the Huntington Republican.
Mr. Albert Warren was elected cor
oner by the county court on Monday
last.
MIR j. +. Simpson was elected
Ranger for Carroll county by the
county court on Monday last.
Rev. j. W. Brewer, of the Bueha-
vista district, was elected county
superintendent Of public instruction on
last Monday by the county court.
The insurance agent who came here
last week tolook after the recent
losses of his companies, reaped . rich
harvest. He insured about fifteen
houses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11

WenOticed in our last iStse the shoot
ing of Mr. A. J. Laudrum at Brad
ford by Yates. Yates was pursued
three days by the officers and a posse
of citizens, but cluded capture. The
shooting was done with navy pistol,
the property of j. ii. Baldridge, who
has since been arrested and is now on
bail for completely in the shooting.
Baldridge is recent importation and
comparatively y stranger in Bradford.
lie and Landrum had had a quarrel
growing out of the previous difficulty
between Yates and Landrum. Ball
bridge was heard to say just before
the shooting that Landrum ought to
he shot, and he would lend any man
his pistol to shoe. him, and was seen
soon after this in close consultation
with Yates. Baldridge's explanation
is that Yates forced him to give up
the pistol. The trial was continued
over till to-day. w. NJ. Mccall,
Esq, represents Landrum in the case.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
Attention is called to a commune

Attention is called to communica.
ton in another column, written by Mr.
John Shepherd, of Macon City, Mo.
1t is but one of ten thousand similar
lies published all over the North
about our people. The southern pa
pers frequently expose them; but the
northern press will not give the truth
to the people of that section; so it is
OF little use to notice them at all.
In our Georgia letter last week We
neglected to mention one of the most
attractive features of Macon. The
public~spirited citizens have instituted
public library, which already has
several thousand volumes, besides the
daily papers and standard periodical
literature. MIR Herbst, the very
competent and polite librarian, has
our thanks for numerous eourtesies.
He is certainly the right man for the
place.
Maj. Smith, our mail agent here,
lost blight. sweet daughter ly diph-
theria, in Nashville, during the holi-
days. He seemed devoted to her, and
her death was severe stroke TO him.
This terrible disease has been epidem-
ic in Nashville long time, and many
families are unwilling to risk the lives
of their children 10y even visit to
that city. We hope the city authori-
ties will, if possible, re move the cause,
and thus spare the little ones.
The Christmas number Of Church's
Musical Visitor, (John Church d Co.,
Cincinnati, o. contained the celr-
brated $4,000 Centennial March" by
Richard Wagner, and the January
number of the same Journal, now
ready, presents, in addition to the U.s.
ual attractions, u fine fall page por>
trait of the great polcmic composer.
The Visitor is an excellent journal,
which all musical people would do
well to examine. Subscription price
81. 50, uih premium. The publishers
will send full pal ticulars to amy ad.
dress on receipt Of stamp.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
A GrONa MARK

On the margin of your paper indi-
Gates that your time is out, or will ex-
pirc with the next paper. Remember
our rule-CAsH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
If not renewed, we take il tor 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
ry one rcIiew and bring another with
MIN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
LOCAL N0TICER-
wonderful SWccess.

Il is reported that DoscHEE's GEENAS SYRUr
has since it, introduction in the nitcd StAtcs.
reached the immense sale OF 1000 dozen per
year. Over 600 Druggists have ordered this
mcficinc dirrci from the Factory. ut Wood
failure. bat every letter spral of its xstonish-
ing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds set
tied ON the Breast. Cuusumptiou, or any di.-
ease of the Throat and Luugs. We advise any
person that has any pr-disposition TO weak
Lungs. 10 ~ 10 their druggists COLEY DICK
'As0N. and get this medicine. or inquire about
il. Regular sire, IS cents: Sample Bottle. 10
cents. Two doses will relieve amy case Don't
neglect your cough.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11

Many of the Pianos and Organs now
manufactured will contrast well with
some watches We have examined, hav.
ing a massive, highly emhellished
case, and when you ask them what
time it is, they don't know: something
is the matter with the movement; such
Is not, however, the CASE with the Beat.
ty instruments, manufactured at Wash.
ington, y. j., the movement, durahili.
ty, aud tone, Is the first consideration,
and the case constructed according to
price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
A BASE ISLANDER.

Not one-tenth of the school popula,
ton of the Southern States ever enter
the school house. We are not among
those who complain, but we feel that
the time has already come for sound
ing the alarm. There is danger
ahead, for Ignorance has ever been the
disturbing element in republics. We
have noble people. generous to a
fault, quiet and pcsccable at all times.
While this is true, there is also dis
turbing elements in our midst.
We need general intclligencesm
the masses. Our people do not read.
The newspaper, the great civilizer
of the age, does not 60 abroad in the
land. The free school is inst begins
ming to take root in the affections of
our people. There is hope for a
people when virtue and intelligence
guide them. We must learn to labor
and to wait. The teacher Is one of the
most important factors to be employ
ed in the development of the South.
Ii. =.
Jonesboro, Tenn, Nov. Is, 1876.
The above is Il specimen of the trash
that is sent broadcast over the north
and northwest, and Is what our nol tn
-ern sympathisers have to contend
with at the ballot box. | know hun
dredS of them that believe such state
ments to be true, because they never
see any southern paper; or when they
see them they see no rcfutation of
such infamous trash. 1t is time that
every southern paper should come out
and shoV the falsehood that is contain
ed in such Infamous documents. If
we do not defend ourselves against
such cormorant liars, we will always
have such insults thrown in our teeth.
Our people are the peers Of any peO>
pie that inhabit this Globe for intelli-
gence among the MASSES. A people
must be wise who choose wise men
for their leaders and law givers. No
other country under the sun has
furnished greater men than has our
bright Sunny South, and few have
furnished as great men. Hare We
not in our bright roll of honor John
G. Calhoun, Henry Clay, Andrew
johnson, Judge Catron, George
Washington, the whole Lee family,
and thousands of others whose names
stand out bright and beautiful under
the calcium light of history? We
have also our l.. @. g. Lamar, Ben
Hill, Alexander III. Stephens,
Wade Hampton and a host of others,
who are true representatives of south
greatness. A people who can pro-
duce and put into position such noble
characters by their ballot must be
themselves great, generous, noble and
wise. The people who have intelli
gence derived from pure sources must
themselves be pure. AS the founda-
ton is so must be the stream.
The person who wrote the above
cannot be southerner; if he is, he is
from the very lowest scum of society,
and born of northern parents who
were from a still more degenerated
position, who moved south to be the
associate Of slaves and trash who have
no standingiiu society and give no cast
to it. Yours Trul,,
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
COUNTY NEWS.


Mayor of Humboldt on the 9th ult.
We would like very much to cor
rect eur Couty Directory. IfLodges,
Churches and others interested will
notify us of any changes, We will
take pleasure in publishing them.
Senator Hawkins voted for Bate
fer L. S. Senator. Messrs Day and
johnson voted for Baily. We don't
much believe that Baily would re-
ceive the vote of the people of this
county, on account of his high tax
procliyities. Be careful, gentlemen.
From the Trenton Mirror.
The post office has been moved to
the grocery store of Cooper d. Hicks,
Eaton street, under the Hicks House.
Wyatt Ellis is deputy postmaster.
The following officers elect of
Friendship Lodge No. %, |. O.. o. F.
were duly installed by d. d. G. NJ.
e. +. Smith last evening. I. j.
Parr, y. g., ]. Freed, V. e., John
III. Glass, Secretary, j. w. Timer,
Treasurer.
From tho Humboldt Herald
The following have been elected
officers of Prescott Lodge, No. 116, l.
o. o. f., for the ensuing term: j.
F. Rawlins, \. e.; DIR j. W. Penn.
V. g.; L. X. Gillespie, Secretary
W. d. Fisher, Treasurer. They were
installed Monday night by E. Solo,
mon, d. d. q. NJ.
Tuesday of Christmas week, shoot
ing spree occurred on the levee south
of town. a Mr. Legett had a difficult
ty with Mr. Moore, Christmas day,
in which he Was worsted. He rcsolv>
ed to be avenged, and accordingly, on
the day stated, he loaded his gun
with buck-shot, met Moore on the
lcvce and discharged the contents at
him, but only few shot took effect.
No arrests have been made.
Prom the Humboldt Journsl.
Rev. w. Z. Young, preacher in
charge Of the f1arinia circuit, has
moved his filmily TO this place.
Mr. Sam Allen, special policeman,
received a severe cut in the face by be-
ing struck with glass, on Christmas
day, while attempting to quiet row.
A man changing cars at this place
attempted suicide at the crossinga few
days since. He became jealous be-
cause a conductor assisted his wife off
the train. He was prevented, but
went off avowing that he intended to
pat an end TO his miserable existence
before he reached his destination.
4 tramp, in attempting 10 get from
a freight car, in which he was steal
ing a ride, fell and had both legs bad
ly msng!ed, on Christmas day. He
died on the 9th ult., from the effects
Of the wounds. lie gave his name
as Julius Brisko, and said the only
relative he had was brother, cigar
manufacturer, in New York City.
Some one attempted to set fire to
Messrs. L. Howard & Co.'S store on
Tuesday morning, by building a fire
against the front door. 1t is thought
that the party intended to burn the
door out and then rob the house.
The fire was discovered l,y Mr. Muir
ray, an attache of the Wooden Mills,
between five and six O'Clock, and had
it not been for his timely appearance
the entire block from Dabney's to
Wellington Bros, would have been
burnt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
MARRIED.

TYRE-LEWIS.-On the 21si
ult., near Hope Hill, by Rev. ID. A.
Brigham, w. G. Tyre, OF Crockett
county, and Miss Lucy Lewis.
MILLS-HASKINS.-Onthe the 13h
ult., near Hope Hill, by Rev. j. ID.
Lewis, VIM. Mills and Miss Mollie
Haskins.
MOORE-JACOBS.--On the 81
inst, near Lavinia, by J. B. Townes,
Esq, John Moore and Miss Tennie
Jacobs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
Colder Than Ever.

Last Monday night was even colder
than the cold weather of last week.
With roaring hot fires, it was nearly
impossible to keep warm in the house.
At six o'clock Tuesday morning the
thermometer at Turner's mill register
ed tsoenty degrees beIOV zero the cold
est ever known here. The sufferings
of the poor, who have insufficient
wood and clothing, must be intense.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
A. ,be h,Jlot s,r limited States Sen

As the ballot for United States Sem
ator proceeded last Tuesday, Mr. Haw.
kins. when his name was called, rose
to a personal explanation. saying he
was here to vote for the best interests
of the whole people. and not for his
individual preference or interest. and
would, therefore, cast his vote for
Hon, Isham e. Harris
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
Frozen 10 Death.

We learn that DIR W. A. Thomp-f
son, of Humboldt, started to see a
patient few miles in the country
last Monday night, and was frozen to
death ON the way. He was found
next morning. He was prominent
and highly esteemed citizen, and his
death is great loss to the county.
lie is the second citizen of the county
who has lost his life by freezing this
winter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
PRlRftIl Accident.

Capt. S. III. Hale, while walking
along the railroad last Sunday night,
struck his foot againsta sharp piece of
iron. wounding himself pretty badly.
The iron penetrated through his thick
boot and into his foot some distance.
He has been unable to walk for sew
eral days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11

J.. Schwartzwald, House and Sign
painter. All kinds of Graining, Cal
cimining, Coloring Walls, Paper
hanging and Glazing done at the
lowest rates. All orders must be left
at DIR r. ID. Cwin's drug store. Nc
kenzie, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
County Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

J. Z. Arnold. Sheriff.
~. c. Holmes. County Court Clerk.
II. E. Rainss. Chancsry CLERK. Trenton.
TT. Williams. Chancery Clerk. Humboldt.
Vim. Moore. Cirrnit Clerk. TFentoE.
an. johnson, Law Court Clerk. Humboldt.
ions. Willisms. Coroner.
J.C. Long. Trustee.
Josiah Cooper. County Surveyor.
Woo liver. SurrrintendeutPablis Schools.
". K. Cox. Register.
CITY OFFICERS.
S. 7. Rankin. Mayor and Recorder.
V. l.. Ware. City Attorney.
j. l.. Mcdonald. City Marshal.
sH.l llsk. :. B willismson, r. Z. Edward
J. Il. Dickinson. W. Z. Reeves and W. ".
Taylor Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
BEptist-Cbureh street J. p. Weaver. PASTOR.
Preaching first md second hundsys each month.
P,yer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday
school ga. M.
.-Nothodi,t--NorthN Main street. A. l.. Priich-
ott. Pxs.or. Preaching sccond aud fourth Sun
days each month. Prayer meeting TuesdEy
evening. sundsy-sehool Gam.
Hethoditt-At Frendshir. three miles east Of
kilsn. }. W. Joues paStOr. Preaching first
sundsy in each month. at II a. IN.
Cid School Presbyterian DIR. J Z. Bright.
ra.;or. Services "a Sunday in zach month.
Cumberland Prcsbyterisn-At Friendship. )
miles east of Milan, J. a. Dunlap. pastor.
Services fourth Sunday in each month.
J. 0.o.F.
Milan Lodge. No. l55-H. Y. Williamson.
HG. H.C. Rye. q. j. u. Dickinson. see
rstsry. J. A. NcAlister. Treasurer. Lodge
meets every Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge. No. lel-M-cts " ednssdGy 10 q.
al. after each full moon. Or. NJ. ID. L. Jordan.
Master. q. Iewter. Secretary.
Lavinia Chspter No. jS-Mects Friday night
on or before each full moon. N. ID. l.. Jordan.
u. p. 0. LeHier. Recorder.
I.xviuis Council. No. 3s-Mec:s Friday night
or before each full moon in March. June.
September and Deecmbcr. n. ID. l.. Jordan.
LIN. s. d. Hale, Recorder.
PATRONS or HUsBANDRY.
Milan Grange No. Sj-Hccts Saturday before
tho third Sunday. at Masonic Hall. s. II.
Hale, Master. Robert Nctbit. Sccreisry.
New Hope Grange No. s0-Neets I'd w ed sdsy
in each month. at Friendship. A. B. Hurt.
Master. G. s. Cunningham, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange, No. 4S-Meets SRtur-
day before the second Sunday in each month.
r. u. GoodmEn, Master. J. A. Giilem, Sec
rotary.
I.0.of T.
frier iship Lodge. No. 25l-M1ets at Fricns-
thin, miles east Of Milan. every LIST and %
Saturday. at p. m. James Lessenberry, VI.
{. ]. 2. j.. Atkinson. Secretary.
Lavinia Lodes. No. s3.-Meets every lat and
II Saturday nights in each month. J. y.
Tones. W. ct. DIR T. A. NcNeal. Sec.
Hope Hill Lodge, No. Sl-meets the second
and fouI tn Saturday n ghts ia each mouth. W.
p. Caildross, W. c. 7. John ". Bum. See
rotary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.
RMAEI. CHANGE.

Hon. W. p. Csldwell continually
has our thanks for public documents.
No use fitting out any more cxpedi,
tions fer the North Pole. The Pole
has come TO US.
And still we have excellent sleigh
ing. w. j. House, Esq, treated us to
Il ride yesterday.
Equcstrians should remember it is
Unable offence 10 hitch to shade
trees or awning posts in town.
Why don't somebody put up rev
hundred tons of the fine ice We now
have all around us? 1twould pay.
We omitted last week to congratu-
late our lively friend. Dave Senter, on
his splendid Christmas gift. 1t was a
twelve pound boy.
Mr. II. I. Davis has bought Collins
stock of goods, and will open a gro
Gerry stock in the house. He proposes
to close out the old stuck cheap.
The little wandering Jew" Philip
Spacth, after playing an engagement
at the Varieties, in Memphis, took in
Milan on his northern tour last week.
The Monroe Democrat, new paper
published at Swectwater, Tenn, ;.
reached us this week. 1t is a newsv,
sprightly sheet, and We hope it may
prosper.
The Lebanon Herald came out last
week as five-cOlumn quarto and with
its advertisements greatly improved
in their makeup. The paper looks
much better.
We are indebted to some kind
friend for an invitation to Grand
New Year Hop" to be given Ly the
Terpsichorean Club of Paris, next
Friday night.
We are in receipt of No. 2 of the
Clinton Ky Democratic new paper
just started at that place. 1t is well
filled, and appears to start with a
prosperous outlook.
Another heavy snow fell here last
Sunday night-about five inches. The
former snow had not all melted. And
still another, of three or four inches,
came down Tuesday night.
We understand that Prof. Gladney
and Miss Mittie Willie have accepted
positions as teachers in Henderson,
Male and Female Academy. We
commend them to the favor of the
citizens of that town.
During the cold weather of the past
few days it has been next to impossi-
ble TO get negro to chop load of
wood. The washerwomen also seem
TO be perfectly Indifferent about work.
Great complaint is made in conse-
quence.
Mr. Douglass, of the "Single " Shot
near the post Office, gave us
a fine bottle of old Bourbon as New
Years remembrance. 1t is splendid,
and he has plenty more of the same
kind, besides fine stock of other
kinds of liquors.
Philo Moore is always getting up
something nice. Last Saturday night
we stepped into his back room and
found nine big fat rabbits hanging
before the fire, undergoing delicious
basting. There were present Just
about enough of a crowd to get AWAY |
with them. All of us left satisfied
and happy.
The people around Fulton, it seems, |
have been troubled with wood thieves.
and have prepared for them. A negro
cabin was blown nearly to pieces a few
nights since by a loaded stick. Wei
have heard that some of the wood
piles here are as dangerous as bomb
.hells. Don't borrow wood without
The consent Of the owper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-11
sUBScgrrrroN RarEx.
ApyERTrsrNG nArEs.

DouLie-coiumn advertisements. 10 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Tripie-column advertisements. 20 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements TO occupy special position. IL
per cent. advance on the above rates.
Local Notices. lin the same type a. local
reading mAtter.l 20 cents per line.
A u ira nsicnt aivcrtise ugt be paid for ia
Hdvauce. Yearly advertisements. quarterly
In advance.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect and remarks on
marriages. one half Of regular rates. Simple
announcements Of marriages and deaths in
serted gratis.