davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
JERSEY DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL

Tho Hudson County Democratic Convention met
yesterday afternoon, In Mcpherson Hall Jersey City
heights. Mr.. William D. Daily was elected chairman.
Rudolph T. Rabe, Speaker OF the House OF Assembly,
Was nominated ior Senator, and Edward =. Mcdonald
for Director at LargA Resolutions were adopted IN.
dorsng Mcclellan, condemning the court mouse irand
and excessive salaries 70 county o6hcerx verbal
message was received from Director Haisted recon-
mending T. y. C. Young 70 the democracy, ana the
ConyentiOn adjourned.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
NEW JERSEY NOMINATIONS.

The Ocean County Democratic Convention was held
q, Toms River on the loth inst, and Ephra'm r.
Emson of Golfers Mills, was nominated for Senator.
and Rufus BiodgetL OF Manchester for Assemblymau.
The county for the last lew years has been wavering
and the election present In this county is IN doubt
There will be haro and bitter hshL ana whoever Is
elected Will succeed by small majority.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19

for places on the ticket for Aldermen at LARGE
Samuel A. Lewis. Patrick keenan,, Colonel W. r
Roberts and Louis A. waehner. THESE nominations
also made by accamntlon
Justice Duny, Augustus Scheli, Thomas Dunlap,
James 8. Thsyer, Il. spencer, william A. Boyd and
Roderick H. Farrell were appointed committee 70
wait upon and INFORM the candidates Of their nom
nation
committee Of arrangements vas appointed 10 make
ready TOR . grand ratification meeting, at Tammany
Hail. the evening OF October 2s and the Convention
adjourned
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
DESIGNATIONS FROM rANMANY.

Two more designations were handed in yesterday
from the Tammany General Committee OF the Eight
eenth Assembly dslrct--Ex-Asscmblym yman s. j.
O'Hare and James N. Mccartney.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
THE coMBINATIoNIsTs PLANS.


It is understood that tho three Conference Com
mittees Of AntiTammany, republicans and indcpen-
dent democrats will assemble at No. 453 Fourth
nue., this evening, at eight O'Clock, tor the purpose OF
coming to an agreement as TO presenting united
front against Tammany Hall on election day.
A meeting OF the Republican Committee appointed
at the County Convention OF Wednesday night, was
held last evening, when the following subcommittee
was designated 10 act with the conference commit
tees OF two democratic organic ions benjamin
K.Phelps Bernard Biglin John II. Brady Robert g.
McCord, William II. Lockwood, Charles ). Spencer
GILBERT J. Hunter and Joel W. Mason.
The prime pal Candidates canvassed among the com
piuaonists last night tor tho principal Offices other
than that Of Supreme Court Judge tantiTammany and
the republicans having already nominated Judge
Brady wcrc as l0lows.-Marlne Court, Dennis A.
spchsscy, Allan Mcdonald, Henry r. Rowland, Will
lam Arrowsmlh, LOUIS NJ. Doscher; Register, jacob
Hess, William A. Butler aud Major Sauer; Aldermen
at Large, Andrew H. Green, Oswald Ot,endorfer,
Samu, l.. Philips and John J. Morris.
1t is conceded all SIDES that from
the Germans will be nomina led for Register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30

Chicago Times A natural scientist
and amateur signal service observer
went down TO Mount Carmel tho other
day, armed with portentlous list of
questions concerning the natural hislo,
~ and habits Of tornadoes. Aocosiiug
prominent citizen, whose property had
been dispersed over several COMPRESSION.
al districts, he asked him, in the high
aud holy name of science, from what
direction the tornado approached, its
shape, whether the current of cloud
revOlved in the same direction as the
hands otawatch, and several other ques.
tions of similar nature, The citizen of
Mount Carmel gazed upon him for
few moments, spat reHectively upon his
hands, pulled of his coat, and replied
Stranger, II you had been sitting on
your front stoop and. suddenly seen
braaen, fiery whirlwind scooting along
like n fast mail train which was u year
behind time, and the next thing you
knew your wife was sailing over the
Third Presbyterian church, and your
house had taken to itself wings and
flown into the uttermost parts of the
earth, you wouldn't be such an ire.
trievable by,and.large IDIOT as to 90 and |
ask whether things flew around from
left TO right, or vice versa" SO saying
he fell upon the scientist, and when
that scientist got home and his wife
opened the door for him, she eX'
claimed; "0h, Eliakim, there has
been another tornado, and you got
caught in It'll"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
A Chinese Giant Greater than the
Famous Chang,

Yaou Shan, when last measured, was
eight feet three inches and was still
growing. Unlike Chang, whose limbs
were we'll formed and firmly knit to-
gether, Yaou Shan is badly proportions
ed, his head being absurdly small and
his joints loosely set. The funniest
thing about him is his way of account
ing for his great length. According to
his story, he was no taller when he was
eighteen than other youths OF that age;
but it Glanced one day, when he was
fishing in stream near his fathers
house in Kwangse he caught strange
looking, smooth skinned fish, and, un.
fortunately for himself incontinently
cooked and voraciously ate it. Almost
Immediately afterwards he became very
i'll, and when after some weeks he arose
from his bed of illness he found that
an immense impetus had been gwen to
his growth, which, however, did not
cease with his sickness, but became even
more marked as his strength increased.
When asked how he accounted for his
head not having grown in proportion to
his body he said why, you see, |
only ate the body of the fish. A dog
snapped up the head, which | threw
away, and his head grew to such an
enormous size that they were obliged
to shoot him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
The Patriot and the Herald.

We are utterly astonished that
Bell county infdel should be taken out
and whipped by mob because of his
opinions. Such a spirit is worthy the
dark days of the inquisition and alto
gether unworthy of the nineteenth CEN
fury and the country. These people
should be pursued by the law, and such
an example made of them as will deter
them from any more such exhibitions.
- THE HERALD.
The foul deed in Bell county last
week, we would suggest to our contemN
porary, reminds us of similar deeds per>
petrated in some parts of Texas during
the late war and few years afterwards,
on Union men for their sentiments.
Only this difference, many of the uuion
men were murdered. Bell is one Of the
banner democratic counties in Central
Texas, and cast at the last election for
8 y -rnor 2702 democratic votes TO only
y republican. We wager the assertion
that no such barbarous act for opinions
sake, could be perpetrated in the
strongest republican county in Texas.
THE HERALD should favor the sending
of a few free school missionaries down
in the dark corners Of Bell Sherman
Patriot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
How u Man Feels In Afriea.

Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley, the great ex.
plorer, writing to friend from central
Africa, says alt is a curious thing how
the climate of Africa so tries the tenn.
per of a man that he does not care very
much what will become of him. He is
SO worried and tortured and annoyed
that he begins to feel, by and by, aftef
some months of it, that the best thing
for hun would be eternal, dreamless
rest. | dare say, if | could fly over to
New York and enjoy one good meal,
that | would instantly abandon such
melancholy ideas; but as | must bore
through" like an auger, before ] can
enjoy that satisfactory meal and as |
must "bore through for many months
to come, | find myself dwelling on such
melancholy things oitener than is conN
sistent with courage or manliness. AS
so many African explorers are destined
to perish by the way, it may be a merei,,
full provision of nature that they should
become thus Indifferent TO their fate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
As,uxui.riy Beautiful River.

Bishop Doggett, in a letter to the
Christian Advocate, thus describes the
fountain head of the San Marcos river
in Texas: at bursts Immediately from
the limestone ledge, at the bottom of
the ridge, and boils up with immense
volume, like vast cauldron underneath
the surface, with a violence which agi>
tates the mass Of water for considera-
bic distance, and which threw the boat
from the ascending column. Its aver
age depth for the distance specified is
fifteen or twenty feat, and its width
about fifty yards. Its temperature is
uniform. winter and summer, at about
co degrees, Fahrenheit 1t is as trans.
parent as the atmosphere,and one could
apparently read an ordinary newspaper
ct the bottom. llt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
lhere's Something Stronger than Wa
ser IA Mad IlsadIng,

Before she could utter the Where
have You been till this late hour Of the
morning, anyhow which was trembling
on her lips he said "Bin 4 Their minds
realm bet yer seven dollars | can read
yer mind this very mint" "Well, you
old fool what am | thinking OF now p
she said in u tone of sadness, "rhmkin'
of Why ! can rcUd yer mind like
Their open pages of 'er book yer think,
IN I'm drunkern billed owl, but yer
never was worse fooled in yer life. She
only said there must be something in
mlnd'readng after all, for he had hit
the nail right square on the head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

Inc monetary market IN somewhat string.
ent Tor outside business, but there n ample
luhus Tor legitimate business and CONNER
olal purposes
GoLD-Buylng, large pieces %; small | Ok,
selling, large % small %.
lLVEk-kominal.
There Is but little gold or silver In market,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., y per cent,
disco unit bank, par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30

EInIIR-Enirdnnannh

FLOUR-Fair demand, which IL met freely
AT the following quotations: Crescent, IN
sacks, "a w; San J6cinto 80 10; Empire 50 ~;
NIX ~ 70; Eagle IS M; Magnolia In sacks,
" lbs, ~ OOi Todds xxx, ~ 20, State
Star Mills Xxx, So %.
BRAN-krOm 40 to b6c,
CORN MEAL-tDc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
LIVE AND CEMENT.

LlME-The best quality In barrels IN worth
% in bulk, u 80; ordinary Dallas, Zoe. pei
bushel.
CEMENT-Rosendle-- Ia worth u " barrel
Louisville, best, little kept 81 80 " barrel
Dallas, 81 so.
PLASTER Ia worth So 90 " barrel
The supply;of the above mentioned arti-
les lsample demand fair market trm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30

New ORLEANS, October 29.-Flour, quiet,
but steady; superfine So p: XX s. so. xxx
- 7596 10: higher grades a. 1901 80. Corn ue
man. fair; market firm; white and yellow
60c. Oats quiet and weak al 6@Soc Corn
meal dull, weak and lower 81 jOg2 60 Coffee
good demand at full prices; cargOes ordinary
TO prime l6i492Oc. Sugar dull and nominal;
iobDing com on To good con- mon 7a754c; far
TO fully fair S(1g sc; prime to choice S14QSj4c
yellow clarified We. New molasses st ady !,
with good demand; fair $50. prime 53d55c
choice 55d5Sc. Rice In good demand at full
prices, ordinary to choice louisiana 59e1Ic.
NEW YORK, october 29.-Flour, 5alOc low.
er, mainly on low anu medium grades; very
moderate; closing dull; southern common
To lair extra s T5a6 25; good 10 chico extra
IS JoaS 81. Jersey and Pennsylvania wheat
about one cent lower; Hight trade; export
for local milling fair. Sp.ng corn opened
shade flrmer and closed ABOUT steady; mod
erat export for home trade demagd at 6l1Ed
G2kc; ungra ed western mixed 6lAAIyc;
New YORK No. 2,621<c; mixed Hle. New
York No. store oats without demand.
BALTINoRE, October 29.-Wheat Is steady,
the demand fair; western hrner and higher;
81 4Sal 50; NO. western winter rel spot
and October u So November 81 I2i<; de-
csmber 81 a.
Ut Louis. October 2g.-Fl1ur dull and
dreaming, Double extra fall g 40a5 %.
Wheat unsettled; No. 3 red fall 81 S6gl a.
Clrn auiet. GOATS and rye steady Barley
dull Whisky quiet. Pork quiet and firm;
iobhing lie. Lard dull and nominal. Bulk
meats quiet at 81 sTs4c, and Sc for shoulders,
clear rib and clear sides. Packed bacon
iirrn at "a aeI lgs5fc for shoulders, clear rib
aogs-st ady and unchanged.
Cattle-Dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
HiDES AND pELrMIEs.

HlDES-Dry tiint, Is lbs ana upward, l6c.;
dry hint, IL lbs and upward, damaged, l0c,;
dry hint, kips and cali, llc.; dry salt, 20 ms
and upward, No.; green butchers, $40.
90, SHEEP PELlsIEaoh, owing 70 wool, 2sOS
2Sc'i white wool, long, 2lci white wool, fall
clip, ly@4tc.; black wool, lsc,
BUFFALO-Bull's DO; cows, &c.
TALLOW--ln barrels, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
Hides and WOeI.

GALyEsTos, October r. Hides weak, and
declined y cent; dry selected lbl1c; light
sailed lac; stack salted l3zc; kips ~ (;
wet sailed as they run y5se; selected sHc;
butchers green &C.
Wool-DuIl and lower; medium 20 fine
free Of burs, six months growth, 242lc
medium TO coarse and neglected, l39l5e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


GALVESTON, October 23.-Gold 81 0lIa9
/ 0215. Silver American, Ssc.; Mexican, Doc,
Exchange-~New York sight q and "A dis
count. New Orleans sight " uiscounlGs par.
NEW YORK, October 29-Stocks lower.
Money per cent. Golu 81 O23s. Exchange
long IL 81; short VI 50. State bonds higner,
Government bonds steady.
Cold opened IL O25A.
EVENING az port-EineGc!aI.
NEW FORK, October 29.-Money per
cenl. Sterling heavy, per cent God steady
L2e. Government Donus steady, New tived
72s state bonds arm.
NEW ORLEANs, October 20.-Gold 81 023s@5
l U2ls. Sight a discount. Sterling bank
Al 1232.
Cotton Market.
GALVESTON, October .-COtton-receipts
1900 bales. Exports coastwlse AIS bales. Sales
257S bales. STOCK 81 ~ Dales. NJ irkeU easier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
GRAIN AND DnEADsTUFPs.

WHEAT-Receipt more liberal, fully
equal To the demands No. red VI l5(gl 20
choice 81 OOsl 10; medium O5gSl w; lover
grades 6OG9Oc.
OATS-2Oc,
RYE-None offered.
BARLEY FEED-9Sc.
: COkN-Texas, In shucR, AalOc.
HAf--T W@lO w per Ton; Hungarian and
M iIlet 8lDnl1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
Futures closed barely steady. Sales $1,000

LIVERPOOL. october 29.--Noon.-C Cotton is
dull and easier.
MONDAY. SATURDAY.
Middling Uplands 6hd 0-lBd
Middhng Orleans.... SD G14d
Sales 5000 bales; speculations and exports
1000 Dales; receipts $500 bales; American
$50 bales. Futures, Lilo cheaper. UplanGs, low
middling clause, october delivery,6 1890
1922; November6 5-l6d; NosenDer ana
December 32g6Ad; January and February
go; February and March sd. New crop
shipped October aJd November, sail gu;
NOvenb Der and December SD.
NEW ORLEANS, October 29.-Night-Cotton
In fair demand.
L Ill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
syGHA yHE BANK
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Does. a General Banking and Exchanuo
Business.
DIRECTORS.

j., W, Orowdus, NJ. d., Dallas; Phil. NJ,
Snhppeli, FtoSluqnt " tno National Tx
onahBo bant OF Jefferson city, Mo-; 4. ii.
Mals'.lls, OF MarBhils ~ Underwood, Whole.
sale gioceis, Dallas; Col n. q. Eryny, Dnlmh.
j; l.. Williams, OF Williams ~ Tolhyer. drug.
gusts, Dallas; james M, swanson, plantpr.
annolson county, Texas; John N. Stem.
Dallas; n. M, Ervay Dallas. lan.Iiy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30

Cotton Market.

Sales lSbI bales. Futures weak NONelu
Der 10 g6all D9a December 10 9i9lU Doc;
January II ySgll Ole; February IL ll9ll lac;
March IL 23@ll 26c
Nlght--Denand steady; sales 1904 bales;
consolidated net receipts 81 ,3O1 bales. Elk
ports TO Great Britain 1881 bales; France
$500 bales continent 29I9 bales; channel
5225 bales. Net receipts lv5 bales; gross S9lS
bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
Commercial.

Receipts-net 1888 bales; gross l4,Oi8 bales
Exports 10 Liverpool 1910 bales; havre zoos
bales. stock 1886 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
COLLECTORS.
ESTABLISHED in 1878
FOR SALE.

Improved and unimproved property in
every part OF the city and suburbs; also
farms and farming lands in Dallas, and
other counties of Texas.
For rent or lease--RoOms, offices, business
houses, dwellings and vacant lots in the
city of Dallas.
Special attention paid to abstracting and
pefecting titles and es abhshiug land
claims, and to the collecting of rents, notes
and accounts; also to the rendering OF prop
erty for and payment OF taxes. All c0llec-
tons promptly paid over or remitted.
Persons having real estate for rent or sale,
are respectfully requested 10 give us IA trial.
The best of references piyen. .
CUMMINS Il DAVIS,
Real Estate Agents No. 100 lama street.
sep29-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-30
PROFESSIONAL.
PnYsicinna NM, Nm.

On The lst of September shall Cnterupon
the practice OF the law IN Dallas. Ofhce
VIII Judge Baeksdale, southeast corner OF
puDlic square. r ata
auyl5dlm N. Nj. BURFORD
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
The Senatorial Struggle.

Ballot the sixtieth was had yester,
day, in the election for Il United
States Senator for the short term,
without result. The ffty-ifth ballot
taken Immediately after the conven-
tion--stood: Bate, 81; Baily, 40 ;
S. w. Hawkins, 19; Geo. w. Jones,
4; Jno. Fl. Savage, 1.
On the ffty-eighth ballot, Bate re-
ceived 80 votes; Bailey, 48, within
2 of the number required to elect;
MayGard, IS; Jones, 3; Pettibone L.
The last vote before adjournment
was as follows: Bate, 80; Bailey, 45;
Maynard, Z; Jones, .; l.. c. Houk,
8; I. H. Reeves, 3; Jordan Stokes,
1.-Naslvdle american, 17H.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
LOCAL NE WS.

The days are now ten hours long.
Coley & Dickinson have an adver
tisement. Read it.
Hon. A. G.. Hawkins has Oul
thanks for public documents.
Mr.. p. Guinan, of Humboldt,
called on us yesterday, on his way to
New Orleans.
Coley & ickinson have bought
the Lewter stock and moved into the
Lewter house.
Jno. Lusk has bought Jacobs ST.
"n, on Front Row. and proposes to
keep the / est liquors.
Two billiard tables were sold at
auction here yesterday, one for thirty
dollars. and the other for FIVE dollars.
Capt. Robert Gates, of the jackson
Sun, called on us Tuesday. He was
making a successful tour after new
subscribers.
The Dickinson property is adver-
tised again this week. Ii it is sold,
as certainly it now seems probable, a
great bargain may be hat.
Considerable complaint is made
about front gates opening out on the
sidewalks. We have heard of one
or two parties getting hard Jolts at
night, Let your gates open to the
inside.
Bob Drewry paid Milan visit last
week, he having been released from
further duty by the United States
on Christmas Eve. We hopeh he may
have no more duties of that kind to
perform.
Mr.. Long. our County Trustee,
will be in Milan on Friday and Sat-
urday, January 26 and %, for the
collection of taxes. lie will be In
Humboldt on the 29th and 30th.
This will be his last call.
ID. Appleton d Co., New York,
have issued a most valuable work on
The Presidential Counts" giving II
full record Of the proceedings of Con-
gress in all the Presidential elections.
1t is a book of 720 pages. Price So
and $3.50.
Milan has one of the most gallant
young men we ever knew. While
helping her from the carriage he
gracefully drops on his knees, in the
mud, or wherever he may be. In
fact she is a Hlts Maare than he can
handle easily. although he is Moore of
a man than some of us.
The st, Louis Christian Advocate is
grand paper. 1t is ably edited by
Drs d. T. MAnally and Atticus G.
HaygOod, with Rev. r. d. Hendrix
(now on his trip around the world as
Corresponding Editor. 1t is truly
newspaper. Its weekly news columns
are more than worth the subscription
price of So so per annum. Its Edi-
torial Correspondence from abroad is
fine. Communications for the Advo>
cate should be addressed to Logan ID.
Dameron, Manager, St. Louis, No.
-. - f$ts
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
CARROLL NEWS.

Huntington went Democratic in
her municipal election the other day,
and the Republican is sick. He calls
ON the rads in the county to organize.
The Huntingdon Republican adj
vises the voters of Carroll to "stick a
pin there speaking Of Senator
Hawkinss vote for Harris. Yes,
stick a pin there" and we hope it
will stick every radical who sits down
on it. We honor Mr. Hawkins for his
vote, and so does the democracy gen.
orally.
Representative Hawkins, (Republi-
CAM in q speech in the Legislature,
said: :" ! am in favor of letting
South Carolina take care of her own
affairs Jadge, we are surprised at
your "going back" ON Grant and the
balance of your party in that way.
Keep on, and you will be good
Democrat yet.
From the Huntington Republican.
The "boys" have been catching
coons at lively rate during last week.
We saw eight brought in by one
party.
The new board of Aldermen met on
Tuesday night and organized by elect
ing James P. Wilson, Mayor; J. W.
Walters, Recorder, and G. A. Holla-
day, town marshal.
The following gentlemen were cleo
ted Aldermen for the town of Hunt
ingdon, to serve during 1877: G: w.
Humble, F. Priest, A. Ii. Hall, B.
+. Harrison. j. p. Wilson, j. w.
Walters, H. G. Townes.
The following marriage lisences
were issued:
Y j Liston and T A Harper.
] II Grooms and NJ J Rogers.
FT Simpson and A G Holiday.
in Haynes and NJ II Maxey.
Thos S Joyner and Harriet Brake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
\ Sweet Remembrance.

We were the other day the recip-
lent ola large bottle of most delicious
preserved peaches, as New Years
present. They were put up by one
the most charming young ladies in
Tennessee, or any other State, and
would have done credit to any exper-
fenced housewife. Whoever wins her
for life companion will secure a
prize in life's lottery. Miss Kate,
again We thank you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

Many of the Pianos and Organs nov
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
j. the matter with the movement; such
is not, however, the CASE with the Beat
ty instruments, manufactured at Wash
ington, \. j., the movement, durabili-
ty, aud tone, is the first consideration,
and the case constructed according to
price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
I.OCAI. NOTICES.
scarcity Of Money.

There is no doubt but tho present condition
Of all kinds Of business and industry is fearful
ly depressed. and il bchoovcs evory family tu
look carefully 10 their expenses. Winter j.
coming on when children are liable to Group.
Mhooping Cough. etc. Coughs and Colds will
prevail evcrywhere. and Consumption, with
other throat and lung diseases, will carry of
fuAny. These diseases should not be regLscte'l.
Doctor $ bills are expensive. and We " iuld ad-
<iso our people To use BoSCHEE's GERMAN SYB-
TP. Ii never bas fa:lod. Ono bottle at a. cents
II keep your whole family well during the
winter. Two doses will relieve any case. Sold
in all towns in the nitcd States. anu by your
Druggist, CoLEY & DIcKIxsos
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
A Cross Mark

Or. 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
:,est paper in West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers we get, the bet
ter We can make the paper. Let eve
ry one renew and bring another with
nin