davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

"wnL the boy who threw that pep
per ON the stove please come up here
and get the present Of o nice book
said q Sunday-school Superintendent In
Iowa. Bat the boy never moved. He
was \ far-sesng boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
Monetary.

NV YORK. sept. I'LL A. NJ.
Currency. ?7G97t.
silver. tadti.
Trades. 81 6t9j.
Gold opened at ~. closed at 3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
q. n.

o. II. 0ALLuP. opposite the Bank Of califor'
mia. Gold Hill, keeps constantly on hand 81
favorite brands Of Imported Cigar. ohoioc bit
cigars, ali lids OF chswing tobacco. meer
schsum pipes, nuts, candles. Que cutlery. and
tors aud fAncy goods OF all kinds. apps N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

The following letters wero sent by
superintendents to the Secretaries Of tho
mining companies named. on Saturday
evening last:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
COLDS n COUGHS.

Sudden changes OF climate are sources ri
Pulmonary aud bronchial Affections. Take q
once Browns Bronchial Trochee. let the Cold
Cough or Irritation u the Throat bs ever ~
slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

Arr,,.i. ,.,. n...,.x.
D.pars.re. satardny E,-aiax.

O~Rsr
John Williams ] A stephens W TOmkin
n Murray Dr Nexiand JC uornef
N U Martin u Mckea Aharnes
n A Farnhsm J Mcuilivery Jf Mcfarnham
Joas< Secly w Me-isk Ashane
W a COIN Ms james Oh TAYLOR
Mrs X fountAin Mrs VI y hrysn Miss II kinsnsn
Dr VI Holmes MrsC u Hoyt Ut FOR
Mr. How ard Mis-. X HowsrtM lss N bsnusu
fR fiiznler Harold Mrs W Ayers a
J " f~srln,an W Hatch J oh
Bawcen . I'm oillig Mrs A Bell a ch
u Iorlinl ronlni Mrs Holy
nsssnvsas~. BIs1t f:vessas.
u Kelly Az Warren fw Pyle
y fiuneysn u D~vin. Mrs McMshon
M Niles " llichArdson Miss Reilly
u Carroll A ~f Miss \ Carney ctuoirieh
Jss Kelly Jas hODfe Wf imoek
rMueile 4 fam I CHAMBERLAIN W ID Phillips
y Eyan. Norris Mrs Baii
John King
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
street. Quotations.

Iur rns \. AND p. ,rlranAru lrS..l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
Doing 10 visit Sitting Buii.

Tho Tive. says that between the hours
Of 0 and . o'clock last night ten fires broke
out IN this city in places occupied by per-
sons supposed TO DO Jews. This fact oeea.
sions considerable remark. Owing to the
celebrity Of the Fire Department mono OF
tho fires were allowed To get much head
Wav.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

From Adriapoplo to the Balkans. All
respectable male Bulgarians are hunted
down by the order or connivanco Of the
authorities. Fever has broken out In Su.
LEHMAN PashA's camp. Every house In
Kazanlik 10 . hospital. Tho place reeks
with fever and stencil. AL the country
from SchipkA pass to Yeni Baghra can only
DO ridden over with camphor In ones
mouth. Dead bodies arc lying on tho
roadside and In the fields and gardens.
From four W six hundred bodies arc In
Yeni Saghra, and have been there ever
since the battle some weeks ago.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21

HAVING RECEIVED THE AGENCY
III for tho sale Of tho celebrated stndebAk-r
Wagons, am now receiving wagons from the
above mauufActory, especially adapted To this
State. NJ they were made from models and pat
terms sent to tho mAnufsctory by nnc. ! also
have nne lot Of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
lypasss AND llsnr spa,as wAsoas

o hand. Alan Farm spd k.,ad Wagons Of my
own make. The sbove Wagons guarantee to
soil ~ low ~ the same style of Wagons can bs
pnrcharsed In Sacramento CITY, with the addi.
ton ~ freight from Sacramento to Carson. I
have also on hand snd fos sale @
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
ASTHMA !!

WE GUARANTEES TO
CURE Coughs, Colds,
Dtptheria, Pneumon =
SeuralglAand nearly all
other severe attacks
when all otber remedies
fail. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

Is rOIU IOT IIIN CtIItN 4 UdIItI'
lSicth-Whole milk contains about 81
per cent. of water. Skim-milk is much
more watery. The poorest of skim
milk has but 5. per cent. OF caseine, the
remaining 81 per cent. being water
The skim-milk o., yswiIl'' or "slOp" fed
cows is poorer than this.
For pork making,s the use which is
made of most cougtry skim-milk. the
estimated value is one cent gallon
This estimate has the sanction of our
best dairymen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
-orayarsblished 1858,
Foreign Patents

1 -nray.s sDLlsncd 1858,
-, Foreign Patents
GILNoRr apo % .s ss.;ss.>sto Chr yAA Hos
MER Co. sol,ci,os sue patents procured In Al
countri.s. No FEES Is .pVAScE; NO cnar.el un
less the patent Is CRIED. No iees si LOT fae.
| for obtairng and onductiHg a rshearing. spec
| ial attention eIv to Interfere nee Cases beiWe
the Patent dnee, Extensions before Congress,
infringement suits In different States, and all lii-
- SIXTY PAGES.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report of the Commissioner of the
General Land ONCE shows 2 ,S91 500 acres of
Bounty Land Warrants outstanding. These we're
, map andsr act OF 1879 and prior acts. GIL
MokE q %. pay cash for them. Send by regis
tered letter. Where Assignments are imperfect
we give instructions TO perfect them.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAILORS of the late
war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government OF which they have
no knowledge. Write full history of service, and
close stamp to GILMORE & CO., and a full reply
after examination, will be given you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS wounded
inquired, or injured in the late war however
slightly. can obtain pension BY addressing GIL
MORE 4 Co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE CO. before
The supreme Court Of the United States the Court
OF Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department OF our business Is conducted
in separate bureau under the Oh arge OF the same
experienced parties employed by the old arm
Prompt attention TO all Business entrusted to
GILMORE 4 CO. is thus secured. We desire to
win success by deserving it.
ADDRESS GILMORE Dc CO.,
WASHINGTON. d. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
MANURE

To compute the value of manure per
COW, the quality of the hay is an impor-
ant factor; for the difference in the val
ne of manure is in exact ratio with the
difference in the goodness of the hay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

DR. Townsend : OK
ygen atcd Air will
purify the blood In
onc-thiTd the time
thatAnyotherknown
remedy can. why7
Observation-Disclosures
ygenated Alrit goes
direct TO the Lungs
and passes through
{ h Q tissues and
comes In direct con-
tact with the blood
~ u Is forced into
the LAnesby thu ac-
ton ofAe heaf. All
thRoo&nourveins
uetsirn$fethe heart
every four minutes
IL the blood Is good,
and forced from the
heart 10 Ae lungs,
and the more Ory-
Gen you iuhaIc into
the lung. the moro
you punfythe blood
when Oxygen comes
IN contact with the
impurities In the
blood IL carbonizes
and burns, causing
the blood to be heat
ed 90 that IL warns
every part Of
the body, as IL goes
on its revolutions
through the system
lfyOur blood isp,Ir,
you cannot be SICK
We drive Mervur,
and allotheriIupur
.tsoutoftne blood
We g-iarEnteeto pu-
rifythe blood in one
third the timeof any
othersnown remedy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
-
3s3oftrp.
: 7;uh ing Hear.
BY ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTOR.

y here sire the swallows acdy
Frozen and dead,
Fcrg.ance upon some bleak and stormy shore
o doubling heart,
Ear over urria Sen,
They wait in sunny case
The bs'mv southern breeze.
To bring them 10 The northern home once moro.
why mus the flowers die: -
Prisoned they lie
In the cold tomb, needless Of tears OF rain.
O doubling heart.
They only sleep below -, -
The sofi white ermine snow,
V bile winter winds shall blow -, =
To breathe and smile upon YOU soou assS96 .
The sun has hid its RAYS
These many DAYS; *
VII drcary hours never leave tseA7rtkix
o doubling heart, S<"
The stormy clouds on high
Vel the same sunny nv.
Thst soon for srrihC j. nigh
0i.al. wake the summer into golden mirth.
lair hope j, dead, and Light
i auenchcd in night.
What sound can break the silence Of aespainS
q doubling heart,
The skis overcast.
Ayt s'ar> shall rise AT last.
Brighter for darkness past.
And anSfis' silver voices STIR the air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
CONSUMPTION

PEPS W r
CURE. Liver and Kid
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tualiy reached ~ OIy-
senatea Air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

The finest hams we ever used were
of pig frozen with other fresh meat,
and SO kept till spring, and then put in
to pickle just long enough to "corn
through" say ten or twelve days, when
it was smoked and eaten. 1t was as
sweet and tender as q chicken.-lEr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
T arm ann t'oastboI0.
For the Ellsworth American.
VIA; % Cows Pay Fer Their Hay !

: No. s. J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
Bronchitis |

ALL PERSONS THAT
read this are invited 10
.send for our large and
beautifully illustrated
Paper. sent free TO any
address.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

I As TO quantity, there is no uncertain
ty. The quantity accepted is per cent.
of the live weight, daily. Nicely made
tests show this departure: Milkcows
consume 2.s pounds of hay daily for
each roo pounds of live weight; young
growing cattle, working oxen, and
working horses, 3.S pounds; sheep, 3
pounds. Dry cows consume less than
milk cows. With hay cut and cured,
as too much of it is. the consumption
and ,raSte, is more than per cent.
Taking per cent. of the live weight
gives to each COW daily consumption
o. "A pounds of hay. Now as to the
number of hay-fed days. Taking the
winters as they come, and there are $50
days of .faU feed, and 60 DAYS of half
feed; hence, a winters consumption is
300 pounds, a trife more than two and
a half tons per cow. or II 3-5 tons TO five
'cows, How much manure. aud its val
ne, from the hay consumed?
-tNAOihlhE 10 So ~ Hti
loent. of the dominant fertilizers, is re-
FShrned in manure, which indicates 2.4l6
pounds of manure from the winters
hay of cow. According 10 Stock
hsrdt, the solid weddings of a cow, per
winter, is about one cord. DIR. Sturte-
want says, a cord of cow-dung contains
30i pounds of nitrogen; 2S.S pounds of
potash, and II pounds of phosphoric
acid. Calling the value of nitrogen "a
cents, potash 6 cents, and phosphoric
acid u cents pound, a cord OF manure
will be worth $40 -. Another author
lty says, a ton OF the best nay will yield
sG.4S cents worth of manure-Qr an $40
pound COW, sl6. 20 cents worth per win
ter. The worth of the manure froma
ton OF linseed cake, fed 10 a milk COW.
| is 1915; that from ton of cotton-.eed
cake, Sl2oO. The value OF both is
doubled, when fed TO other kinds of
stock. Although these are chemical
yalues mostly, they have An important
bearing, when reliaaeA tests are in de,
mand: nor do ,thesc theoretical val
ues differ much from those of o6scrva
ton. which give to the manure and
'orts," from two and a half tans Of hay,
so. 90 value.
CALVES.
Ny own experienced. that there Is no
profit in growing veal calves. some
think otherwise, and we give credit for
growing them at the "halves." The
average price of a four-weeks old veal
calf, is $500 one-half of which goes fox
cost of raising, and the other half w
credit. Where calves are TO be raised,
bringing up by hasd7 is -sayiiak 9nd,
in the opinion OF very many dai&fhsn,
dish by hand" calves make the best
cows.
AGGREGATE CREDIT.
so lbs of butter, at - cts, sSj.up
! cent per gal. - 90
Manure, at $40 90 COW, 600
/ Half-yalue OF ) calves, y %
Gross income, S3i3 90
From S243O0, the gross income. de-
duct S239 "a, the costs Of production,
leaves slo3 SO, to pay for y So tons Of
hay. at - 20 a ton.
As, by the dairy process, year Is re-
quired TO turn hay into money, fair
business transaction, requires ayear's
discount. This, at 6 per cent, gives ts
the hay present toortk Of s. IS. The
true price which our ideal herd pay jor
its hay.
Is this fair price? Is it living
price? These with other inquiries, hay-
ing an important bearing, will be con-
sidered in our next, and last.
RURAL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
PATENTS.

late Commissioner of Patents.n
BosToS, October 10, 1870
X. ]. EDDY, ESQ. Dear Sir: yopprocured for
me- II $50 my first patent. Since Zen you have
acted for and advised me in bundfeds of cases
and pncured many patents, reissues and extern
nons. have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York, Philadelphia and Washing.
ton. but l still give yen almost the whole of my
business, in your line, and ADVISE others to en-
ploy you Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston Jan. !, ls77. Iyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
GU n f. .
.ATARRh!

WE MAKE A SPEC
lALTY Of treating pa
tents by Mail. Please
write and describe your
syinpXms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
Gross income
The FolIy c: Using El.ais-s,

The bqrbarous aud unphilosophical
practice Of using blinders on horses is
thus pointedly referred TO by an Eng
lish Journal:
1--WE never could see what vice or
formity lay in a horses eye that should
make it neces sary 10 cover il up, and
shut out its owner from at least two
thirds OF his ri.htful field OF vision
The poets say that old age looks back
ward, but we never heard of such an
idiosyncracy charged upon horses The
theory that a horse is less apt TO be
frightened when shut out from every
thing behind him we suspect to be fall
lacy, else saddle horses and war horses
would be duly blinded. Every horse is
as familiar with his own carriage as with
his own tail, and SO far as his PERSONAL
fortitude is concerned, is no Ilore dis
turbed by being pursued IL one than
the other. As for other sc'recrows that
come behind they are mostly familiar to
the animal. and the more fully the horse
can perceive them the more qietly will
he submit to their approach. Chen il is
such pity to cover up enc OF he most
brilliant features of this most Brilliant
creature. The horse has borne UGH
hand in the civilization OF this rQgh.
and-tumble world that it seems Mt so
much of a cruelty as discourtesA as
well as disgrace to hide his form With
embarrassing toggerv. No wonder We
estimate the force in the worli as hore
power; no wonder the Romans and
Germans, each in their owl Language,
designated their aristocracl as ridass
no wonder their Descendants made hi
valry synonym for'heit hisnestsi
tines. Let the hore be gwen isdue
and unbIinded."
-PorrEp CH1cKES.-Boil the Gu
On in as little water as possible till ve
tender and well done; season VIC
boiling to suit Ito havse hot
separate the ,LouisiaQPi1 fRsi The dark
and chop botEfy fine; place the white
part in DIFF in any design wanted-as
a cross; ftp with the dark meat: pour
over it er.gh of the liquid left in the
kettle Thoroughly moisten it; then
place GALL board, over it and press J
with bef weights; after few hops.
turn it { On platter, and yo. will
t.t9 ot.sn for the table that will be not
1ly delieio but an ornament.-[Er.
CURING Hans AND SHoULDER.-Lay
lem on board, sprinkle them lightly
18th fiue saltpetre; let them lie two
avs before putting in the tub. Cover
re button of the tub with fine SALT
ay in the hams, and cover them with
le following: 1-2 Id. salt, 1-2 Id.
lgar, or. saltpetre, to q gallon of
alter. Keep them in eight weeks if
rye ones, six weeks if small, when
icy may be taken out and smoked.
or dried beef use the same recipe.
aying it in the brine about three
eeks.-[Er.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22
RAILROAD ITEMS.

We noticed Capt. Tom. lIutcher-
son on the street yesterday.
The Nashville Banner brings us
some good news. 1t says "woria on
the Tennessee Central Railroad be-
tween Huntingdon and Milan will be
completed by next winter" We
wish we could know it to be true.
The Dresden Democrat says the
Tennessee Central road will run from
Huntingdon to Jackson. This will be
news to the stockholders and Girec-
tors. Our impression was that it was
to run through Milan. Trenton, and
on to Fulton, on the Mississippi.
The Southern Railway Dining
Room Company, of which Yale and
Mallory are leading members, are es-
tabli>hing depot dining rooms at
many points. If they would build =
hotel at the crossing here, it would
amount TO a bonanza in a little while.
We don't know of a better point for
one.
The New York Sun says the holds
ers of consolidated mortgage bonds of
the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Company and of
the Mississippi Central Railroad Com
pany met at 81 Nassau street, on the
10th inst, to act in relation to the
foreclosure and the purchase of the
railroad, The first named road Is
advertised to be sold on the 18th of
March, and the sale of the other is ex-
pccted soon.
Nashville American: Gen. Il.
P. Neeley, Receiver Of that por>
ton of the Mississippi Central
railroad that is operated in Tennessee,
yesterday paid $4,000 into the State
Treasury, as the net earnings of that
road during the month' of January.
The General was appointed to the
office he holds by Gov. Porter about
t;ve or six months ago, and since that
time has paid about SO, 900 INTO the
State Treasury as the earnings of the
Mississippi Central, which owes the
State about 81, 100000. Gen. Neeley
has not only shown himself capable
railroad manager, but has demonstrate
ed that the road can be made to pay
out of its indebtedness. lie is one Of
the very few Receivers everappainted
in Tennessee that has paid anything
to the State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22

To persons afflicted with piles--no
matter how severe your case-we viii
cure you permanently. What is also
very important to the sufferer, we do
this on plan almost painless and
blOodless. No caustics, no knife,
no uncertainty of results. We
believe practice makes perfect" "
therefore we believe in specialties. 4
man is better qualified for doing full
justice to the afflicted when making a
speciality of a few diseases than in try
ing to grapple with the whole range
Of human ills. We treat Piles, Rup-
ture, Fistula, and Varicose Ulcers of
the leg, all on the generous terms of
"No CURE NoPAY." 7. o. address,
Milan, Tenn. Rooms at City Hotel,
Milan, from Saturday morning until
Monday evening each week. Send
for circular. Best of references.
Consultation free.
DIS HUNGERFoRD d ANDERSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22
Tree Planting.

Editor Exchange:
Please announce in your paper that
Saturday Sd of March has been set
apart by the students Of Milan Col
lege as suitable time for planting
shade trees in the college grounds.
They respectfully solicit the assis-
tancc ofall the citizens of Milan who
feel sufficient interest in the matter
to take an active part in the work.
Contributions of suitable trees would
be gladly received on the day prev
ious, Let every one who may attend
on Saturday bring trees and tools. a
united effort viii secure the compile
lion of the undertaking, the impor-
tancc of which is apparent to every
one. Who will help?
FINNEY Il PAsCHAL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22

Again We call the attention Of ouT
readers to the advertisement OF Dan
iel F. Beatty. Esq, of Washington,
n. j., of his Pianos and Organs. The
reputation of Mr. Beatty as a manu-
facturer of instruments is very sub,
stantial; he takes great pains with
their construction, selection of mater
ial, and efficient and trustworthy EN-
ployees, their various departments be-
ing arranged for service, and not fer
artificial purpose. They csntain not
the slightest intrigue, but are sub
stantially and perfectly arranged in
their various departments, he having
for his fundamental aim, Durability,
and perfect richness of tone. See his
advertisement in another column.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22
aRRIED.

COBp--ATcHsON.-Oh Sunday,
18th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, at Hone Hill, by Rev.
j. p. Weaver, r. n. Com, of Hick>
man, Ky., and Miss MoLLTE ATcHI>
son.
REEvEs--RANKIN.-On Wednes,
day, 21st inst.s by Rev. T. McNair,
at the residence of tie bGde's parents,
in this city, WILLIS REEVES, of Texas,
and Miss ANNA RANKIN.
Another of AIilau's beautiful, ae-
complished young ladies Is in this way
carried off by a gallant, enterplising
young Ranger, who has travelled hun
dreds of miles seeking his fate. But
Journeys end in lovers meeting
Every-wise mans son doth know.
May his love for her never cease,
and may she remember that
She's adorned
Amply that in her husband eye looks
lovely
The truc:t mirror that an honest wife
Can SEE her beauty in. -
REID-MERRIwETuER. On Thurs
day, 18th inst, at 1 p. m, at the res
idence of T. NJ. Merriwether, Esq, by
Rev. A. w. Jones, ID. II. REID and
Miss MoLLIE MERRIwETHEE, all of
Madison county.
Another of our most charming
young lady friends has thus joined her
fate to worthy young man. May he
prove never to be "brokcn Reid
on which she must lean. They have
our earnest congratulations.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22
Fires at LaviDia,

Mr. Mike Manning's smoke house
was burned one night last week. 1t
contained about thirty FIVE hundred
pounds of meat, which was all lost.
Williams SALOON vas burned On
Saturday night. with everything it
contained. 1t is thought the house
was robbed, as some money was left
in it, and then set a6re.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22
CARROLL NEWS.

Tom Drury, Bob's father, for deal
ing in counterfeit money, has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for three
years and half.
Mr. Alex. Robertson, of McLe-
moresville, died last week, aged about
eighty years. He was one of the old
est and best>known citizens of the
county.
Mr. Frank Mcdonnell and Miss
Carrie Walker were married at Nc
Lemoresville on the 14th inst Six
couples attended them, and the we'd
ding was grand affair.
From the Huntington Republican.
We learn Mr. Wyley Morgan,
United States Iarshal, has resigned
his position.
Mr. Charles A. HALEY, a graduate
OF the Nashville high School, has been
elected Principal of the West Tennes-
see Seminary at Hollow Rock,
by the Board of Trustees, to fill out
the unexpired term, ,occasioned by the
death of Rev. G.. w. Williams,
The egg trade for the past week
has been quite lively, notwithstand> ;
ing prices have been lower than at
any time this winter; the highest be-
ing 10 and the lowest 5 cts. 1t is es-
timated that there has been 8, 900 doz.
in town this week. One gentleman
told us he purchased 1000 dozen him
self
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22

The Exchange Cheaper Than Ever:
ks Excuse for Longer Doing
without itg

ks Excuse for Longer Doing
without Ia.
In order TO greatly increase our cir
culation, and thereby make the Ex-
CHANGE a better advertising medium.
We make the following very liberal
offer:
Five copies one year, at same Office,
1915, or S1.75 each.
Ten copies one year, at one Office,
SIS, or $3.50 each.
Fifteen copies one year, at one
office, s1S.75, or 81. "a each.
Twenty copies one year, at one
Office, $50, or one dollar each.
An extra copy will be given to the
person who gets up the club.
These are strictly cash rates. The
money must accompany the names.
This proposition will be open until
April 1, 1877.