davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-04

-.---.-.-x. - :. ,,@1,,. .,-,-, - .oo% n..-~
auu WELL sAhuHAa AID nt"out ehAhl'
It's dihoas TO conceive OF anything IN
worse taste tl1hn tho delivery OF a partisan
and int1ammatory political haranaua on tho
n.,ooio+ ~ ,1oooratinn vo,d,ara' oravoa Vat
0e~..o'eA ~ ,' ~ oo 49,
eA-&oeeio9'ty Aoos"AA" "@0 h""E5 w. s"'7
onenso ngainst decency aud propr1ety in
making the nddross At Darnstnble. Mass.
r.. ,,.,fo ,,,o ,,,e+ ,,,,.o1 v,fororooo "a lin
.,..,1". ,,..N - ~ rs..,.
psosehs l'o!tch1 conu'1'on VI tno oo"14'' "s-
grnvatoa tho tronblcs thht hnd occurred.
mnunitlnfl the dangers Of tho future, and
dcnouncr1 tha ,,rcsant Administration hv
~. xLt. +. .t T. .,,~..
.uo "''ouksos 'u4e'SA|e' NV :" "o1S
terms. Dir. BourwEIL ia ono OF those per-
soma who construe that clauso Of tho Constt-
4ntion o,,nrnntAe;no svorv Htate n Rrnubi1nta
to.,,, - Il. .,o,,, ma = +. Al.
.o'M '. .s ~. ~ A4s"'. 'n"S W.
uuty Of lilo Uniseu states Government 70
keep the Republican party In power by force
of nrrna where Il cannot ratnif ita hold in
INV other wav. Tic following sa a sample
of Mr. norrwrr,,a faorYnt nron,.ecfna md
e1travacont stnteuenta,
The .uecessful overthrow or pcrvcsston Of State
Governments Will result in tho overthrow or per-
vesslon .! tho National uoTcfnmcnt. Men and
=. na. J.. a,u pso,eu .ss ~
ment men, Of of tho HI gtatet. rhs overthrow of tho
States is tho rsclado only 10 lac overthrow Of the
National dovctnmant TIE powers conferred by
" sssoa .as ~"
they oro to bo used ony whom the other faculties Of
the oovssnment havo failed; but they are consti-
tuttonal powers. and powers to oo invoked AZ well
tas J. W ho fo.n, ~
Government w m which tho cou,titation recognized Or
created. Tho country would not hesitate II armed
bands from Canada wcrc to overthrow the Govern
ont .. se,mons: VIC s'oaa nos nss.as M tns
horfes from Nc r1co: nor shonId wo hesitate II d
popular leader wcro to establish q family dynasty
In The chscf MagEatFaes Of Tho state Of Nc" York;
ana % .eero an3 ~ eason Wy sne powes h,n' 81 s1s
ci,i1cn, tIsnats tho antorty n Tho eonsttutionoi
minority fn state, drive duly elected Governors
from their places, aud sot mon In ot1co who have
no TITO th'Fs'o except That which tue oa'o"es con-
4e ,v;.to,. ..,r,,,,r IL ,on,;ao~ ,,or, ooo, Tim
so,ona ~ oGe.t RI, 10 n,,,,o - o,art,,ro,s thIs
nasarnn,nnt 1e | ,ai',ch ~ ~ NJ, ~ nonrvr11. con,om.
,,,o.oa wv ri, .,n,r,r ,1r.n sttont;or n III.
,n;ss.n.ars ont ttnt +. ormaa 1on;1s ~ ci.iz5na
t,a~a es s.;roa ,,1,s @ a,oato1 ] ~ ravarn,,s ~ froro
% 49,. 49,. ] ..s ~ n,on T. of,oa ,~1,o hara
.a ..H" f. ~. 49,. ,,,..:ss, IT, t,.~a.
, 1877-06-04

HAYES nor anybody e1so can flx tho limit
until the people ngain assort thoir indigna-
sion by tho defcat Of tho men responsible for
tho revival Of 80 vicsons policy.
, 1877-06-04

....
kct acel'oes TO % cents before orders the corn
to oe res"'u. In that ease tho margin nc1-
haastcs' anu cana On y Tor more money to
protect tho trauc, pcta"'o q VIII call OH to
protect inc CONTRACT 10 tue aai11e way.
II thinks corn VII! decline, he may order
TO sfA Tor dcl!Scry In July. He mag order Il to
either buy or sell "hcat' pork lard, or oats In.
stesa OF corn, and to mako tho transaction for
any other month than July, or Tor tho whoie of
the current year IL he wishes. Tho principle IL
tho Sans IN al cases. contract is 'natlc to
receive or dollvor' at acertai, price, a CERTAIN
aaaaaty Of named article at somo time iu
inc 1uture' at,a asum of money is deposited a.
security TINT tho person making tho traslc will
perform MS part OF Tho contract within tho
time namea 'or lis performance,
Anothef polat eenefa'lS lost s'Rhtof by par
advance or decline a. the number Of buyers or
sellers rrcpontcratcs. Tic news that Russia
has determined to make war on Turkey Il
flashed oycr tho continent. and COO men think
simultaneously that It Is d good tinp to huy
, 1877-06-04

Politicians propose to asau3e the puo'e "'''
alr parties until next October.
, 1877-06-04

Ambitious politicians d4ht for place IN COZ.
grcss, iguorant or forgetfuf OF tho tsce 'nss
fame generally finishes their eouTso slIo nv .Is
oblivion Of place In tho Congressional wv
tiQlRIY.
, 1877-06-04

An item for St, Louis latiles: 4 new kiho =.
cotton.plant has been discovered in Egypt ~
produces txicc - much a any Of the Ordinary
kind.
, 1877-06-04

AttS0t4OA AA7 oSVA tAVCk[A ~
the cnrront'oronts Of tho war, many of ttoso
changes may have passed. unnoticc1, a.
though they arc more or less intimately con-
nectcsl with tic war. A review Of them.
therefore, will enable tho reader to keep
oven paco with tho astonishing march Of
ovonts. Tlo war has reachod comparative
lnll-tho calm beforo tho storm-in Europe,
owing 10 the overflow Of tho Danube and tho
necessities Of concentration Of mon, mato-
Asia, owing to heavy rains md Caueasia.,
rovo1ts In tho rear Of tho main army, threat
euing It's communications. And yet many
moro important evonts hnvo happoued. In
Europe, Oh the 1oth Of a1ny, tho Russians
sunk ono Of Tho largest Turkisl, monitors on
tho Danube, nenr 1brai1, involving loss Of
800 livcs On the 18th they concentrated n
strong force Mt Giurgevo, and there was Il
heasy cannonalc botwoen Turtukai md Otto
nitzn, resulting in tho firing Of the former
place. On the o1st Russinn soldiers crossed
tho Danube and burned Ghiaco. On
tho aGih another Turkish monitor was
destroyed by Russian torpedoos ncar hlutoh-
IN. On tho 3Gth lilo Turks shollod Coar-
bin md destroyed ten sailing vessels. These
nave been tho only encounters Of liose, hut
meanwhile the headquarters Of tho nrmy
hnyo boon established at Bucharest, aud the
.,.a 1,.a.ta fs,.n a,,,t- - x;boao,;a .,;t1,
tho Roumanian army acting as tho right wing,
and roaching from Nikopolia to Kalafat. 1t
is now expected that tho Car will arrivo at
,rSo- ~ nttor,,, ~ ,roe, ,r;,, ho ,rn,,o
rr,nr T., As;s !, as Inn, ,ba .cano ~ st,rr;r,,
.ra,,,, n, .t,o mi, H. u,,,o;ors o.-x;o.3
t,,o ontvort. ~ Arda,an ons con,urod Mix.
1,astor n1l t1,o mart 1av storno;5 tho Khot.
anboni hc,crta. md m tho eamo t,av rvcro
,o,,,,s.l ot Do,oum of,or n st1eano,ato xtrno.
c1a Or t,,o 14,t, I'm Ink. bonotnr,,ea on;1
i,mrns1 IN 1,rss;o, Town ~ srtum Koloh
m tho costorn .,oro ~ I'm p1oc1. seo cr5
,1rovo In nraa;on. boc1 to Ganoara IN
tho M, +ho ruaator, bo,oh.r,1ed Toro
withont aer;ons ro.nlt. nnd ntiomnted to
rototo srkum Ko,ch, but voro ranu1sad
m tha 1ath ,,,a nnsa;ons n,;1or
Ccn. 1fr,,xo1r won tho frat great
victory Of tbo wor In Tho capturo Of Arda-
nan, with u guns anu an lfnnaense BLOCK OF
ammunition aud stores' on tho 2oth tue
she'k III Islam proclaimed holy war; anu
serious insnFrset1ons pfoke CUT IN sne
oro,laa in +ho All, tho 1,ueatan 1cst and
cantro wo,o ao wall oavanco1 that tho Turk.
is1, hcai1onartcra srero rsmoyod .bavond In.
zeronm. On the 9th Tho Turks u,at1o t1oa.
nA. ..,.,.. tu1,,.... h.,4 4.;t.,,
porato effort to rclake Ardahan. but lallet''
On tito o8th the ltusaaans completed tho iii-
vostmont Of batoun1' aud since that time
thore have beon soVeral unlmportant engage
ments between skiFmlshing parties. t'n the
10th tho Russians posted between srkum
Ka1eh and Kutais' according to Turkish dis.
patches, were defeated, and on tho 30th they
mot with disastrous repu1so at Batoum.
These ite,ns embraco tho moro important
active operations in Asia and Europe.
They may 10 eummo1 up az follows j.
, 1877-06-04

II IL proposed to eduests PeunsYlvsna nea.
ical students until thay c4n tell baking
, 1877-06-04

atcvtcker's Tituatrc.
1fadthon street. between Dearborn AMI State.
''pnr noAsdlnX. House.
, 1877-06-04

tInvcrly's Fhensre.
Randolph street. httwecu Clark md LAsalle.
EpgaRtmcnt Of Ten Thompson. ''Joahna Thttcomb'"
, 1877-06-04

Tic Bureau Of Statistics t.ns Issued circular
giving comparative statement Of tho imports
and exports Of tho United Statcs for the frat
leu months Of the fiscal year. These include
the business for April. 1877:
MERCHANDISE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
Death of Rev J. w. Ellis.

After a very painful and distress
ing illness ef ten or twelve days, Rev
j. w. Ellis died at has residence here
on the 9Th inst, full of firth, and pa
tient and resigned to his fate. He
was one of our Oldest and best citizens,
and his familiar voice will I've sadly
missed by the congregation of the NJ.
f. Church here. He was born in
Vain county, N. c., March ;, 1905;
was licensed to preach in 1926, and
itinerated several years in Mississippi
and in this state. Several years since
Relocated ndsettled near Milan, where
he continued to preach at intervals,
when his health allowed. He has
finished his work and gone to his re-
ward. May we all be as ready and
willing when our time comes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
A Villain Published.

Austin (Texas) Statesman: A let
ter from McLemoresville, Tennessee,
states that DIR I. G.. Hammer, large,
tall, fat, weighing more than 800
pounds, has poor old wife and three
children almost starving in McLe-
mOresville. Hammer was in Austin,
December q. He had then left the
woman with whom he lived in Gal
weston and had a bran new pretty lit
tie wife devoted to him. She was not
more than Is. Hammer went from
Austin to Waco, thence to Dallas and
then we heard of him in st. Louis.
1t is time he was checked in his mad
career and sent back to Tennessee.
Texas can stand the lobbers.and fugi-
tives from justice that become high
waymen on the border, but the State
isn't broad enough to hold such a ma
jestic monster as this man Hammer,
who pretends to cure inebriates.
Hammer is an Odd Fellow.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
Rayages of the Storm.

The storm last Friday evening did
more serious damage than was at first
thought. A few miles east of here,
in Carroll county, Sam Browning's
smoke-house and stable were unroofed.
The L of G. L. Thompson's house was
moved several feet, frightening the
inmates terribly. Irving Mitchum's
apple orchard was nearly ruined,
many of the trees being carried one
or two hundred yards. The fruit was
blown off the others. Corn is also
badly damaged, great deal of it
having been broken off.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
Personal.

Alex. Roulstene was in town Mon,
day and Tuesday.
Esq. Mccall went to Union City
last Sunday and returned yesterday.
Miss Emma Hudson, of Humboldt,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Jim McClintock, of Mckenzie, cir
culated among his many friends here
last Monday.
Miss Ida McCar3ey, sister of the
late Richard McCarley, is visiting her
many friends and relatives here.
Prof. J. /. ID. Kinds, of Lebanon,
spent last Sunday and part of Mon
day visiting relatives here He left
here tor Arkansas.
The Dyersburg Gazette says Gen.
SkifingtOn has been seriously i'll, but
is improving. 1t was rumOred here
last week that he was dead.
Col Vaughn, President of the
Brownsville Narrow Guage road, and
DR. Watkins, of Brownsville, came up
to attend the funeral of Capt. Hutch
erson.
Alamo Sentinel: Miss Lille Harris,
of Milan, who has been visiting the
family Of her uncle, Sheriff r. G.
Harris, returned home last Monday.
Miss Bette Harris, of Alamo, went
home with her.
Col. w. W. Vaughn, of Browns
vile, called on US yesterday. He is
prominently mentioned for Congress
at the next election. He represent
ed the Memphis district under the
old apportionment with honor to him-
self and his people. A better man
for the place can hardly be found.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
Wheat.

Small quantities of wheat have
been received here this week. The
bulk will begin to come in during the
next few days. We quote prices in
the principal markets below. for No.
2 wheat:
Nashville, s1.15@1.30.
Cincinnati, 1.45.
Louisville, 1.25@1.30.
Chicago, 1.444.
St. Louis, 1.65.
Memphis, 1.70@1.90.
Mjlan, 1.10@1.15.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
Brainard's Musical world.

The July number of the Musical
World is on our table, filled with
choice new music and interesting
matter. Karl Merz' valuable "Mus-
ical World Letters" give a vast
amount of information during the
year, and are a special feature of this
journal. Sixteen pages of beautiful
music-songs and piano pieces-are
given in each number. The selec-
tions this month are unusually fine
and include five pieces of music,
among them a new sacred song, So The
Portals of Light" by james r. Muir
ray, taken from the popular Sun
day School Music book "Heaven-
ward" The World is published by
S. Brainard's Sons Cleveland, o., at
s1.50 per annum. Single copy 10
cents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
Railroad Items.

All the passenger engines on this
division are draped in mourning, in
honor of Capt. Hutcherson.
A locomotive ran into street cal
in Memphis last Saturday, badly in.
juring Ben King, the driver.
Our handsome friend, John Tygard,
late of the l.. q N. road, and one OF
the carefullest and best conductors
we ever knew, was in town Tuesday.
Fulton Times George Covington,
while attempting to jump on the pas,
senger train on the p. d NJ. road, at
Troy Station on Monday, had his arm
crushed so badly that ithad to be am
putated at the shoulder joint.
Capt. Henry Jones, late of the l..
& n road, called on Us last Friday.
He is as fat and lively as ever. He
was to leave for Texas last Monday,
where he expected to visit friends for
a month. We hope his "lines may
fall in pleasant places"
The New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad Company
are building at their shops in Nc
Comb City, six additional frait and
vegetable ears TO run between New Or
leans and st. Louis upon the passea-
ger trains. The shipment of fruit
and vegetables has increased i'm
mensely within twelve months, and it
is anticipated that another season
special trains, run upon passenger
schedule, Will pass daily over the
road
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
CARROLL NEWS.
In General.

About the finest field of corn We
have seen is uear Atwood. It's per-
fectly beautiful.
DR. Crawford, of Mex enzie, has
been quite i'll. He is improving now,
and will be here to fill his appoints
ment next week.
The Mckenzie Hotel still keeps up
its well-earned reputation as first
class house. 1t is one of the best no
tells We know of in this section.
a convict was prostrated with sun
stroke, while at work on the North
western railroad, near Huntingdon,
Friday, and died 40 minutes after.
We spent few hours pleasantly
with Gus Enloe, of the jackson Sun,
last Thursday evening at Mckenzie.
He has been little under the wealth
er physically, hut is now son the
mend"
Tie residence of j. H. Coleman, in
Mckenzie, came near being de-
stroyed by fire last Friday morning.
A defective hLe in the kitchen, as us
ual, caused the trouble. By the
prompt help of the citizens, the prop
erty was saved with little damage.
Mr. George w. Nowlin of Treze>
want, Tenn, writes to the New
York Sun to inquire whether
molasses" is a singular or q plural
word, and whether we should say
d" these molases" or "this molasses.
That paper answers that it is always
a singular word, and that the pronOun
used with it must likewise always bein
the singular. It's impossible to say
"these mOlasses" or those molasses. "
"This molasses" or that molasses'is
the the only correct phrase.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
PickettVilIc.

The weather continues warns We
had Il clustering rain last Friday ev>
ening. Corn was blown fiat, but not
seriously damaged. The corn crop
promises to be the largest yield for
many years. Farmers are very busy
finishing their crops and threshing
wheat. The grass is giving way under
the continued warfare of the energetic
farmer; but our peacably inclined
friends may yet have to move out.
Cage Fly is now receiving the con~
gratulations of his friends over his
bouncing fine gal baby, who made her
advent this morning Sunday.
Our Pickettville youths are getting
to be too sharp for a town of this size.
Now we have the Yellow Possum
trick, the Sprained Hand trick and
Shipwreck catch. One cannot tell at
what time he will be snapped by these
sharpers.
Mrs NJ. F. Parker and Mrs o. P.
Parker have been quite i'll for some
time, but are better to-day. There
are also some cases of ffux. Our
friend Billy Blair has the fux, and
Mr. Cyrus :Sikes the bilious fever,
and several more in our section are
sick.
No marriages or deaths to record.
Our beautiful lady friend, Miss
Ida Elan, is tackling the hearts of
our boys for a few days. She is Wis
iting relatives and friends hereabouts.
Our better half wants to know how
to cook satisfy, or vegetable oysters.
Can not some one inform her?
X. +. B.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
Dyer Station.

july 9th, 1877.
But a few days more will be requir>
ed to complete the wheat threshing
in this country. Wheat is now sell,
ing rapidly at s1.25 per bushel.
About 400 bushels were started from
here to St. Louis last Saturday.
Wheat will soon be the King of this
country, Uice cotton.
A delightful shower of rain last Fri
day evening relieved, somewhat, the
monotony of the excessive hot weath-
er we are now having. A general
rain would now be received with
thankfulness. The Western portion
of our county greatly needs it.
We would suggest to our farming
population the propriety of reservlng
from the market a sufficient quantity
of wheat to home uses, for our coun-
ty will, l think, fail to produce as
much corn as it did last year by at
least one third.
Trade. especially in the mercantile
line, is now moving briskly. and
cheerfulness marks the countenance
of every enc
Health is good. Our doctors. for
the want of professional employment,
have become quite scriptural, AMI
say 81 90 fishing" but often return
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
Chopped with an Axe.

On Wednesday of last week, while
helping to thresh wheat at the farm
of Mr. Grayson, FIVE miles northwest
of town, Matt Carnes and Bill Lewter,
both colored, got into a difficulty
which resulted rather seriously. Dur
ing the fight Lewter made several
desperate passes at Carnes with an axe,
burning it in the ground twice. The
third pass he made, however, buried
it in the shoulder Of Carnes, whe was
seriously hurt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
County Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS
J.. d Arnold. Sheriff.
NJ. c. Holmes. conntg CaBrt Clerk.
r. Raines, Chancery ClerE. Trenton.
T.J. Williams. Chanccry Clerk. Humboldt.
Wm. Moore. Circuit Clerk. Trenton.
M II. JohBson. Law Court Clerk Uunb6ldt
ions. Williams. Coroner.
J. c. Long, Trustee.
Josiah Cooper. County Surveyor.
W.C.Q liver. Superintendent Pstblic Schools.
W. Il. Cox. Register.
CITY OFFICERS.
s. F. Rankin, Mayor and Recorder.
V. L. Ware, City Attorney.
). /. Mcdonald. City Marshad.
$. H. Ualc s. Williamson. r. f. Edwards.
J. II. Dickinson, W E. Reeves and W. W.
Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist--Church stleet J. p Weaver. Pastor.
Preaching first and second Sundayseach month.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. sunday
school ga. m.
Methodist-North Main street. A. J.. Pritch-
EFT, Pastor. Preaching second and fourth sun
days each month Prayer meetiRg Tuesday
evening. Sunday-schoo9.am am.
Cumberland Presbyterian-At Friendship, 3
miles east Of Milan, J. A. DUNLAP, pastor.
Services fourth Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev. T. W. Can
non pastor. Services at the Methodist church
lSt Sunday each month.
10. OF.
Milan Lodge. No. 155-W. Y. Williamson.
NG. II. c. Rye, C. J. IL Dickinson, Sec
retary. J, A. McAlister, Treasurer. Lodge
meets every Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge, No. lgl-Meets Saturday 10 a.
N. before the Sd Sunday in each month. DIR.
NJ. d. l.. Jordan, Master. II. l.. Dickinson,
Secretary.
Layinia Chapter No. ss-Meets Saturday be-
fore the 3d Sunday in each month. NJ. d. L.
Jordan. H. p. II. L. Dickinson, Recorder.
I.avinia Council, No. S9-Mects Friday night
tn or before each full moon in March, June,
eeptember and December NJ. d. l.. Jordan,
T. l. M. s. II. Hale, Recorder.
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
New Hope Grange No. Collects % W ed sday
in each month, at Friendship. A. b. Hurt,
Master. q. ). Cunningham, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange. No. 43-Meets Satur-
day before the second Sunday in each month.
Il. II. Goodman, Master. J. A. Gillem. See
retary.
/. o. of r.
Milan Safe Retreat Lodge, No. 62O-Meets
in the Masonic Hall every Monday night p.
m. Members of the order cordially invited to
call. W II Algee, W 7. V LWarc, r s.
krier Aship Lodge, No. S5l-Meets at Friend
rhip, miles east of Milan, every lst and ID
Saturday, at p. M. James Lcssenberry, W &.
{. I. p. j.. Atkinson, Secretary.
Lavinia Lodge. No. S3.-Meets every 1st and
RI Saturday nights in each month. J. q.
Ta..nes. ". T. DR. T. a. McNeal, See.
Hope Hill Lodge, No. 35l-meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in each month. w.
7. Childress. W. c. I. John W. Bum, Sec
getary
X. OF II.
Liberty Lodge. No., meets first and third
Friday nights in each month Mt their hall in
Milaa. NJ. d. l.. Jordan, Dictator. W. L.
Cannon, Reporter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
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 net want the paper any-longer,
and your name will be dropped from
our list. We intend to publish the
best paper iii West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers we get, the bet
ter we can make the paper. Let eve
ry one rellew and bring another with
MIN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12

A gratifying sign of the ipopalar;ty
of the New American Sewing Ma
chine, is thatdts name is never heard
in litigation. The Company manu-
featuring it hasno trouble with its Gus
toners because the machine more
than satisfies the exacting; and by
their liberal terms and fair treat
ment, the Company's Agentspreclude
all causes for complaint er dissatisfac-
ton. Office III w. Fourth ST.. Gin
cinnati. Z. Duffy, Agent, Milan,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
SunsCRuPTIoN R.Trs
ADvERTTsING RATES.

0oubie-eolumn advertisements, 10 per cent. ad-
vance en- the above rates
tripic-nolumn advertiscments. % per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements to occupy special position. TO
per cent. advance on the GsSve rates.
Local Notices" GA the same type as local
reading matter. ~ cents per line.
kll transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Nearly advertisements. quarterly
IN advance.
Obituaries. Z ributes Of Respect and remarks on
marriages. one-half q regular rates. Simple
announcements Of marriages and deaths in
serted rratis.