davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
FIRE IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL. July "a, Is

MUNTKTAI, July ~ III
A fro this afternoon destroyed Howley's sash iac-
tory and Coopcrs furniture factory, both under
roof. Loss $4,000 fnirty men are thrown cut OF
employs mont. They lost all their lools.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
A MURDERER SENTENCED.
BOsTOy. july "a 1877

BosToS, July "a. 1871
Gottfrcd Ziegcr, who murdered Samuel Kun, u fol-
low workman last April. was to day sentenced to
prisonnent for life
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
NEAvY LOSS BY FIRE.
BosToy, July "a, 1857.


Mr. Oakman, tho owner Of the bottle works burned
at somervilo yesterday estimates his loss ut $50 0oo
Eighty persons arc thrown OF employment by the
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
MIR. MAISLLL SINKING.

Tho condition OF George Washington Matse, ex,
Superintendent Of Police, was AT midnight very crit'
ceL The attending physician expected Lis death
hnltrI
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
SUICIDE IN TORONTO.
TonoSro, Ont, July "a, Isl

ToN0Nro Ont, July a 1871.
Miss Sarah Fleming, daughter of john Fleming, OF
Mono county, simcoc, committed suede ON sutur-
day last by throwing herself over Canning's Falls,
Ottawa RIVER The BODY has Dccn iouad.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
DIED.

LirrLg.-In Jersey City, July ~, 1877, OF scarlet
foyer, CARRIE WnrroN oldest daughtor Of Robert For
syth aud Julia Wilton Little, aged seven years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes IN the
temperature Tor the past iwcntyfour hours In CON-
parison with the corresponding date OF last Year as IN
dicalcd by the thermometer at Hudnul's pharmacy
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
THE INDIAN WAR.
JosEPHs wHEREABoU1s-PUGsUIN TIE fU-
GrrIyE cHIEr-cAsUALIEs AMONG THE

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CAMP Cold SPRINGS 35 MILEs rRon KAxIAH,
Wa PORTLAND, Oregon, July "a, 1877.
Twenty-one Back Indians, who surrendered, are
now at Fort Lapwai General Howard was there to-
day 10 visit General sherman Spokane expedition
will leave Tor the purpose Of forcing three hundred
Spokane Indians, who they viii SO their
reservation, to so ON by force Commissioner Wat
kins accompanies Howard to establish agencies IN
that country A despatch reached here last night
from tho command lett ut Kamah that Joseph in-
stead OF going to Montana, burned several houses on
Middle Fork, and Is now camped ut the old battle
ground al the mouth OF the Cottonwood River We
start to-day for lawyers canyon twelve miles IRON
Josoph's camp Three soldiers sunstruck yes
terday in rrceIess country between here AMI Kaah.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
THE COMMISSION.

Tho following gentlemen compose tho commission -
Mr Hazen, Tnird Assistant Postmaster General; Mr.
French, clerk to the second Assistant postnfa.tor
General; Mr.. Marshall, Superintendent Railway Mail
Service lor the Southern States and representing the
Post Office Department; Dr Mcdonald Superinioud
ent oi tue Money Order Bureau; and Ar. icrrli AS
sisiant superintendent Railway MniI service.
Tho Special Postal Rau~ay COMMISSION consists Of
Gardner q. Hubbard, oil Massachusetts,; Ucorgc A.
Ba-sct,, oi New York; ana Daniel N. Fox, Of Penn.
avi
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
A RAD ny JosEPH's BAND on THE KvMIAHs-
-FOUR HUNDRED PONIES sToLEN.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE HxRALD.1

HEAD:oP LAWYERS CANYON, July 81, l.
Via WAILA wALLA, wy. T., July a. 1871
The Indians made a descent on the Kamahs ycster-
day, stealing tour hundred ponies IRON hem leaving
for Little Camas aud the buffalo country. II Is
evident that Joseph sent back this band for fresh
supply OF horses to rovst old caches und to chastse
tho Indians friendly to wcshall 30 INTO camp ut
Lawyers Canyon to satisfy the frightened Kamahs and
settlers until Captain Sanord's arrival General How
ard returned, and reports that lac has not Genera
Sherman.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
For OtAer DeaAs See Second T,IJe.
ApOLLfN AXIS.

LADIES WHO POSSESS THE FINEST COM
pie xpns tho patrons OF GLkSHs oAA
HILLS HAM AND wniskKa DYx. black or brown, SOC.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
THE POSTAL CONVENTION.

PRESIDENT HAYES PREVENTED FaoM attend
ING--PERsONNEL or THE COMMISSION.
WAsIISGroS, July ~, ls7,.
The President and Cabinet canBot owinS~to tho
state Of the public business attend the Postal Conven.
nj Fortress Monroe but Postmaster General Key
has decided TO be present. Hc Will return within
twenty our hours should necessity arise Tor his
tendance ut tho Cabinet
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Average t0HpcraluFO yOstofudy 5Uln
ycar'.................... . eos.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER,
HIGHLY EPFERvEsCENr.

MINERAL WATER,
HIGHLY EPFERvEscENr.
DIR. LEWIS A. sAYRE-"A delightful beverage
DIR WILLIAM a, ,HAMMoSo-"Far superior vlchy.
scitlcr or ANY other"
DIR ALFRED L. LooMIs-"Noss grateful and rsrs.h.
ing"
DIR. r. OGDEN DoREMUs-"Ab Absolutely pure and
wholesome; superior to all for 1ay from all the
objceons urged agaius, Croton aud srhcisy aeratsd
waters"
PROF, wANKLYN;, London. England -"rmprsgna,sd
only with It's own gas"
DIR L. II. PEAsLEE-"Uscru and very agreeable"
DIR AUSTIN FLINT. DIR. y n. orIs-"Hoal.hial and
well suited tor dyspepsia and eases OF acute disease"
DIR JAMES H. wooD-"MNdiy an.acid; agrees well
with dy spcptics and where there Is equity dathesis
DIR FnRpYcE BARKEK-'By far the most agreeable
alone mixed with wine. useful in catarrh OF stomach o
bladder an | In gont.'
DR. J. MARION srMs-.Not only luxury but noces
sity"
10 be had Of all winc merchants grocers druggists and
mineral dealers throughout the United states, ant
""''''' FREDERICK DE barry a CO..
~ and ~ Warren st.. New York
BRAIN fooD-A BOTANICAL EXTRACT FOR
strengthening the brain aud positive remedy for
sG Dspo AZ ss"a s.
BRAIN FOOD is SOLD AT HUDNUT's, HERALD
ns4 S%isss aG s.. aud 'A'"Hll AASSES'' Broadway" cor
r. A. SEwELL's MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
shirts white tndershtrs DfAwcrs.
Han Hose Neck Wear &c OF all grades, at attractive
prices TT Bro'dway corner Wsverey place.
HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING
done at tho
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE
2sAuas,
HAIR DYE.--BArcHELoR's; BEST IN TIE
World; sold by druggists. Apply VIZ Factory, 10
Bond 81.
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECrISa PRESsEs
capable OF printing IL 900 copicx per hour
OF eight either six. eight coumnA
ALSO ALL TIE srEREOTyrE MACHINERY BE
LoN.iNu rHEkETO.
PRICE. $1,000
Adiress J. q. BENNETT.
New York Herald
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
nIsEAsBs REsisiiNU ALL NEDicINEs IKE
IDcured D, the "ASAuEL' made ,.vd healer ply
cam natural Mineral spting Water Depot Oibcca
800 i'roaJssy. New YORK Dr, IlEATs treatise. With
proof of is superiority all other springs aud trsas-
nent In the otherwise fatal Diseases. gratis
CbAsfDE LIBRARY, NO. IL. DOUBLE NUMBER
- BARBAtA's HISTORY,
BI AMELIA B EDWARDS
.. Out to-day aud for sale by all newsdeaicrs
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher - Bsekiusn st.. New yorx
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
RAILROAD COLLISION.

RAILROAD CoLLIDE--DErRNTIoN OF THE
MAILS.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

DIR. LEWIS A. SAYRE-"A delightful beverage
DIR WILLIAM A. HAMMOND-"Far superior to vlchy.
seltEcr any other"
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

DIR. n. OGDEN DOREMUS-" Absou utely pure and
wholesome superior to all for daily from all
objections urged against Coton aud srthcsy aerasd
wnfcrs.h
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20

Huntingdon wants school house,
and she ought by all means to have
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
Good weather for neuralgia.

A long. slim tramp, with sandy
mutton-chop whiskers, came here a
few days since and announced to the
negroes that he was a missionary, and
proposed to show them the " strait
and narrow way" But his actions
proved to be so crooked that he was
arrested on Tuesday, charged with
disturbing public worship. He went
to one of the colored churches
and "raised old Cain" one night, and
the preacher and deacons very prop
erly reported him 10 the law officers.
When srraigned before Esquire Jor-
dan he refused to give his name /;
however, he was tried anyhOw-the
Court giving him the name of John
Smith-and sent to Jail to await trial
before the Circuit Court. He tried
to bulldoze the court and witnesses
until he found it would not pay, when
he simmered. 1t has developed since
that he lodged with a negro woman
here, from whom he stole several ar
ticles of clothing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
Plea for the Birds.
Editor Epehange:

Editor Exchange:
/ desire to call your attention to
the numbers of wretched little impris-
oned mOcking birds in our town, and
to enlist your sympathies (and pen)
in their behalf. They can be seen in
their miserable little wooden cages i'll
front of almost every negro house III
town. | hear that one man "a white
mani In town has forty or fifty of
these poor little creatures. am sure
that something can be done to stop
this wholesale destruction of our song
birds /; few more summers Of such
sweeping robberies of our woods and
gardens will leave us without our
songsters. Isn't there a state law to
protect these birds? Could not the
City Fathers" do something to pre-
vent the shipping north of song-birds? !?
If the man who has the forty or fifty
could be arrested, fined and imprls-
oned, should be happy to say moth
ing of the happiness of the poor birds
and the good effect such thing would
have upon the other bird-nest robbers;
but | presume the man will not be ar
rested Immediately, Notwithstanding
these three very good reasons for his
arrest and punishment. | feel quite
desperate when | think that nothing
is done for the protection of our song,
birds: hence my feeble attempt to
win them friend who can aid them.
If they could secure you as a friend
and champion, their cause would be
won, | know. | do not desire to make
any suggestions as to your campaign,
but know that with your weapon
you car do great execution among
the city authorities. I am afraid you
cannot reach the offenders themselves
A good swordsman would do better
for them; but policeman with hi:
club will suffice. The birds depend
upon you to set the club to work
The pen Is mightier than the sword
isn't it! Inever before so fully re
allied that truth. \.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
COUNTY NEWS.
En General.

Our farmers have been busy saving
fodder the past two or three weeks.
A "northcr" swept over this county
after Mondays rain. Please hurry
up with that wood!
We hear of some rust in cotton
around here. The outlook for that
staple is not first>rate.
Mr. J. d. Hutcherson and Miss
Mamie 4. Green were married at
Dyer Station on the 2Oth ult., by
Rev J. p. Weaver.
Our farmers are still holding back
their wheat, awaiting rise in prices.
It's bound to come, we think; conse>
quently we believe they are taking
q wise course.
Trenton and Humboldt ornament
their streets with chicken coOps. The
streets of Milan are always 50 fnll of
wagons and pedestrians that there is
no room for cOops.
The camp meeting at Wrights
Chapel closed last Thursday night
with about twenty conversions. 1t is
said to have been one of the most en-
ioyable meetings held in many years.
Perfect order was maintained through
out the whole time.
Mr. Seth Stewart, living two miles
north of Milan, has sweet potato
patch in full bloom. The potatoes
are the common yellow yam. 1t is
very unusual for sweet potatoes to
bloom. We have a sample vine in
our office, which the curious can ex-
anime.
The Baptist Association which met
at Bradford last Saturday was large
ly attended. a harmonious session
vas held, and the spiritual condition
of the church reported good. The As
sociation adjourned Monday. Prof
H. c. Irby, of the Southwestern Bap-
tist University, was President, and
Rev w. G. Grace, Clerk. The next
meeting will be held at Johnson's
Grove, Dyer county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
PiCkettViEIe.
SEPTEMBER 16, 1877.

CEPTEhBER 10, ICii.
There is a deal of sickness now and
it seems to be on the increase. Mrs
Martini Robertson and Mr. Charley
Love are lying at the point of death.
Our camp meeting was one monot-
onous routine of enjoyment and good
work. No dark cloud of discord rose
to mar the peace and harmony of the
occasion. We were not there, to our
great disappointment.
Our Academy is i'll full blast under
the supervision of that efficient teach
er, Prof w. Stamford. We do hope
our citizens will sustain him.
Our merchant friend, j. C. Tharp,
is opening beautiful lot of fall goods,
cheap. Our young bachelor friend,
Albert Blake, stands ready to give
the worth of your money. Heinvites
the ladies especially to give him a
call.
No marriages or runaways.
Crops are very good. Wheat will
be sown largely. Cotton is opening
slowly.
Mr Cy Skies il building a nice cot
tage on his farm near here.
d" No more from your friend I'll
deth. Dick.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
Trenton.
From the Trenton Mirror.


Rev W. A. Hall, formerly of this
county, late of Upton, died a few days
ag0-full of honOrs and of years.
Judge Black has, we are pleased to
state, 50 far recovered from his recent
illness as to be able to ride to town.
Bruce Curtis, well known charac-
ter in this section, and a pronounced
republican, died at his home near
Friendship recently.
Quite eanintel esting protracted meet
ing is in progress at the Methodist
Church in this place, conducted by
Rev Robert Mahon, j. 7. Scott and
j. G. Armstrong.
Mr. \. A. Hall showed us speci-
men of cottonwood a few days ago,
grown by himself in this vicinity. 1t
is a new variety Of cotton, if it could
be called such, having a coarse, harsh
texture similar to common wool and
of the same color.
The chicken coops in front of the
business houses on our streets present
quite picturesque appearance and
add much to the beauty of our side
walk. There are three in front of
Barden's Jewelry Store at this writ
ing. We think the city fathers should
request the prOprietors TO remove
them to the rear, where they would
not offend the olfactories of those who
pass along the streets.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
RerSOnal.

Mr. Moore, foreman of the Huns
boldt Herald, called on us last Friday.
Mrs w. j. Hine left Monday morn
ing for Middle Tennessee, where she
will visit relatives for a few weeks.
Gen j. D. C. Atkins passed here
Tuesday, bound for Fayette county, to
look after his landed interests there.
M G. V. Murray, night operator
here, is off On a visit to his old Ken
lucky home" We wish him a pleasant
time.
Major Smith and daughter left
here last Monday morning for Nash
vile. We regret very much to lose
Major Smith from our midst. He
made many friends here by his quiet,
gentlemanly manner.
Cadet Midshipman Robert Lopez,
sitter enjoying his furlOugh here with
his fathers family, left last Sunday
for Annapolis, where he will resume
his studies. He carries with him the
good wishes of host of friends, who
all hope he may yet become al
Admiral.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
Obituary.

The subject of this memoir, Mrs
Vanleer Sophronia Walker Parker,
was born March the 29th, 1884; was
" born again" ana joined the NJ. Z.
Church, South, in 1886, and departed
this life Sept. the 18th, 1877. She
died as she had lived, consistent
christian i'll full hope of Immortality
beyond the grave. Her sickness last
ed three months, during which time
she was never heard to murmur or
complain, but bore her affections in
full confidence that He wounds to
heal" and knowing that our "light
affections, which are but momentary,
work for us far more exceeding
weight of eternal glory" in the sweet
by~and-by. Her bereaved family
have our deepest sympathy.
"In thy short life, dear precious one,
We learned TO know thy worth;
We knew thee gentle. pure and kind,
s An angel here on earth.
And now. to heaven thy. spirit flown
Hath Joined the angel band,
And rObed in white thy radiant form,
At Gods right hand doth stand.
Then why thus sadly should We grieve?
Thou art only gone before,
And with n beamlng smile dostGWalt
For us at heavens s door.
Yet, oh dear one our hearts so tried
Thy absence must deplore;
For thee we must in sadness mourn,
Our tears:for thee mus. flow.
But could We wish thee back again
From that br ght world above?
All. no! For thou art happy now,
Secure in Jesus love"
Pickettvillc. Sept. IL, 1877. ANXIOUS,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
CARROLL NEWS.
In General.

Two sharpers robbed an old gen.
tleman of $50 near Mckenzie last
Saturday night. 1t was the old trick.
They pretended to have freight on the
train-had gold and no greenbacks.
The old man was green enough to adj
vance $50 currency on $40 gold,
which turned out not to be gold.
The Vindicator says the Tennessee
Central road will "west run through
McLemoresville, near Lavinia, and on
to Milan and Trenton, and from
thence to Fulton, in Kentucky, upon
the Mississippi river" NeighbOr,
you are not posted. 1t is to 60 to
Fulton, Tennessee; on the Mississippi
river. Fulton. Ky, is not on that
or any other river.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
RUHaW

While Mr. j. Q. Pearce and his
brother were driving across the Cen
tral road at Williamson Street last
Friday their mule took fright at two
locomotives and ran away. The lines
breaking, both gentlemen leaped to
the ground and escaped unhurt. Af-
ter running a short distance, the mule
stopped of his own accord.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20

The New American Sewing Ma
chine is really the wonder of the age.
1t required positive demonstration to
convince us, as we are rather doubt
full of the perfection claimed for it by
the manufacturers. We doubt no
longer, but from personal experience,
emphatically endorse it, and pro-
nounce it the simplest, the strongest,
the most perfect family blessing ever
offered to the public.
A.DuREY, Ag't, Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
Railroad Items.

Two railroad men had a regular
" knock down argument" at the de-
pot early Tuesday morning.
A brakeman named ]. G. Milikin,
while climbing down from box car
last Monday, slipped and partly fell,
the great toe of his right foot getting
mashed off under the wheels. He
was working on the L. d n. road.
1t is stated that ex-Gov Brown,
Vice President of the Texas Pacific
road, will become its President, under
an impression that his position on the
Louisiana Commission will influence
the Administration fa'Iorably to this
great road.
The following is comparative
statement of the gross earnings of the
Louisville & Nashville and South d
North Alabama Railroads for the
month Of August, 1877: August,
1877, S461, ,401.S0; August, 1876,
S413,894.S5; Increase, s47 ,506.95.
We understand a freight train ran
into the rear of a passenger train near
Spring1ale, Miss, last Sunday, badly
wrecking the sleeper and wounding a
number of passengers. One gentle
man, who had his ankle broken, was
treated here by DIR Harris, when he
went on his way to New York.
Paris TnteIligencer: The Louisville
u Memphis railroad has just put in a
new switch at the Paris depot, one
mile in length, which is very great
convenience, and was much needed.
We hope hereafter there will be no
more jamming Of trains, when there
is an excess of freight. We also no.
tice some new and comfortable ca
hooses.
Horace T. Smith, General Freight
Agent of the Louisville & Nashville
road at Memphis, who was supposed
to have been drowned in the Missis>
sippi river while out rowing in skiff,
last June, and for whose body a large
reward was offered, has written a let
ter from rexas, saying he is alive
and well and penitent. The news
creates considerable excitement, as no
possible cause for his action can be
imagined.
From the Presidents report to the
stockholders of the Nashville, Chatta-
noOga and St. Louis railroad, it app
pears that the Chattanooga division
consists of 151 miles, and the st.
Louis division of 10 miles-tOtal,
! 321, besides branches and side tracks.
The gross earnings for the year were
S1,632, 1862; expenses, 1926, ,234-
"a; net income, S706,042.2S. In
addition to the above there has been
paid out on bonded debt s438, 1901 90;
interest on floating debt, s16,629.1S;
taxes in Tennessee, s21, ,827, ,54; taxes
in Alabama, s1,913.28; two divi-
dends amounting to sl96. .O33. IA;
difference in cost of steel over iron
rails, s3O,967'S6; extra ties, ETC.,
$500; new bridges, ETC., s21, ,763.'
20. Total, s723,O12.70. We are
| glad to see this reliable and popular
old company in so fOurishing condi'
ton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
Humboldt.

The editor of the Herald has been
I" doing" the st. Louis Exposition.
Those plank walks in Humboldt
have not yet been repaired, and the
Herald keeps on talking about it.
The Herald came TO US last week
enlarged and improved in its appear
anee. 1t is now the size of the Ex-
CHANGE. we congratulate the pub
Usher on this evidence of his prosper
ity, and hope that good fortune may
continue to smile on him. The Her
aid is a good paper, and the people IN
and around Humboldt can make 1t
better if they will.
From the Humboldt journal.
DIED-In thus place, on Sunday
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20

Jordan is receiving new Fall and
Winter goods daily. Calicoes in great
variety. The largest stock of Flan>
nels ever before offered in Milan, and
at the lowest prices. New Alpacas at
lower prices. Repellants and Water
Proofs in different colors. The largest
and best selected stock of Hamberg
Edgings in the city at the lowest prices.
Ladies, give me a call and price my
goods, and you will find that you can
save money by trading with me.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
A Gross 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 intend to publish the
best paper in West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers We get, the bet
ter we can make the paper. Let ev-
ery one renew and bring another with
him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
Eureka Chill Cure.

Our Iron Pill lcW cure chllls, beyond
the possibility of doubt. This rem-
edy contains no arsenic, strychnia or
other poisonous medicine. If taken
strictly according to directions, We viii
guarantee a cure in every case with
only one box. We mean what we say.
Your money will be refunded if you are
not cured. CoIEY d DICKINSON.
We refer to the following gentlemen,
who will cheerfully testify to its merits:
Rev. j. P. Weaver, Rev. w. L. Fau-
cett, w. W. Moore, VIM. P. Jacobs,
Esq, r. Z. Harlan, j. Ii. Fields.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
sURsCREPTEoN RATES.
.nXrnrrsING RATES.

Doubie-calumn advertisements. l0per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-coiumn advertisements, 20 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements to occupy special position, iO
per cent. advance on the above rates.
"1socal Notices" Cn the same type a. local
reading matter.) 10 cents per line.
All transient n yertisemcnts must be paid Tor IN
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect and remarks on
marriage. one half Of regular rates. Simple
announcements Of marriages and deaths ln-
serted gratis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-20
Hats shaped and Dyed.

Ladies who wish to have their last
seasons hats shaped in the latest style.
or dyed, can have the work done well
and cheap by Miss Mary Wade,
corner of Second and Williamson
streets. Orders can be left with Mrs
Duffy or Mrs HallstTom.