davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-18


CnIcAoo. AnR. 17.-Tn yonr last weeks fssus
rec smother extended nst!cle from the pen Of OEte.
ma, while nearly every tssup contains similarly.
constrnctcd dissertation from Amber. dIvinely
rendered no douht, hut how lacking In esscn-
ttals! Just 1'kn two women for ali the world. In
tho frat place. thcy have everything their own
way. They hasc an yet met with no
v1nlcnt opposition, and how tallantiy tho fale
creatures can night IN such caupci Every sonst-
bic n,nn, think, In and arount chies0o-and
might ~ we'll include svery scnsiblo member OF the
male persuasion from f}an to Ncrrhseba-wfli
unanimously a7rcc that you arc right In saying.
'tIlris. don't airt-" Hat whnn yont zeal IN yonr
,o :! 1nsn ihat ,ha IT,
sss s.s Il: s'sf1 w shss ss'E
bchaif Of n,y own Wounded dignity, d. we'll NJ tsio
laccratcd feelings q fnnny Of n!r good brethren.
G r.. b. ,sa :nie h5 ot1' S' ,ns@a T ns;s
It b. il, a Or day '6ns, whether on
crowded thotuR'stasc Or In lime, In cottage, or
second tnc tn take In tho charming picture, il ii
necessary wise for the rsd fair c6armer TO twIt
the poor male q trying 70 nirtl am rtrcnuoua'y
females who resort 10 mutation for tho 1neans 81
pa.sing hn idle hour with DEGREES Of commIscra.
Sn s an" s ~, a S h9 5s asy " ss1 ss q It "ss nat
losc. e ne"c ,!sG happy, oyous AZ and
II
eutl5 a!1aw hit ahmtflnE Gaze 10 lln:er there
lonscr than strict rropriet. would deem con..aent
sis,ers t3 aeht thelr battles asst",t welsd Ut ais R
coxrombs. ,naseulne, adventurers, male out
no .ocieiy hut tho lower oiacrs. a. md cars ears
for no olhcr; men who no gErn.cr honor than
tiy Gonor 9f M gttl .. woman; 9.trscIsea from
will takc mp With them -poor, hunSricas, mean
seampk wl.u snser at thv chastity Of anothcr mans
wt ssn .s ts q; s.e, s,ss .s s, M sa sas,
contcinpsiblo hnm.ntty, but when q woman holds
np her hands In holy horfor when nsnn looka u.
her own swectncrs and nice wumaniy iovel!ne.s;
OF; when gentleman. by accident Or otherwise,
takes out hta krrchtcf. Tor woman to just nstrrt
to hlrt or. II ha should unu!cnnfngy hestir fIs
raFeaed llrh fot ner 70 dsclaim upon. this
T., r,sse. dssts or on fd1 LII ,urp rar to nanats
% dono BY member Of the oppositn sex t!lst mghi
hc consiruct! AS hint FIR tlleect nlrtation then
handkerchief I. not displayed tn draw IA q fIria.
tton, although wothlf.!s uf our '.ofter Rcx arc
willing and Elhh lU thuk It 4. such, and esteem
tho aricc ts quietly returned 10 the picket VII nut
my ,a"rc setire to 'lrt than .,oa al thla moment
NSttnaf y srs,y ycst as on ths st1eet q ese.
dc'iro to 1lst 'i amy female almost would sotxo
le opportunity u term i taeI, AMI eagerly grasp
many men f!rt: t.etau.o many females arc char.
acteflstteallY on the nr.. hcn ate, a. rae, moro
pa.tIenla. . attut wlMn, thoy afs with than women
sides. with wou.snit i appearance that msKes st
the man deetrahe. With ,n'sn It IL Tic general
which inc'ndct lrsss, faurc. and fhcc.
niust 10 with the women. Garry more modest
tneln and attlrc; don't % overnlco ahout being
shown ! courtesy, u n Indy and not pride. 10
woman anls.. sl,a throws oat ! INIT an,t ,no.t
n In ~ fnNI InR AILEn$ 49, ~
, 1877-08-18
OLD MAID on UNHAPPY WIFE,

II the Editor ~ The Tyamne.
OTTAWA, Anp. 15.-The defense Of the term
"old maid" In the last Home might have been
written By ono Of the derpi.ed ts.te.hood, II was
10 eloquent.
All tho cruel jcets aimed 4. unmarried women.
all tho e,sRhts, deprivations. wknt OF love and
care sink into utter tntIRnineancs when compared
With tho tuuerings Of IN unhappy wife.
The latter elsAe II tenfofh nofc numerous. Thu
world IL full Of disappointed wives; hut these
lsRht: hearted girls dfsbclieto 1t, end arc very
soite'sous regarding thefr future They are anxious
10 lenve tic joy0utnees and freedom Of maiden.
hood lest they hc ''oid u1aids."
They arc ofleneY adjusted hy tbA motive than nv
SMnef Mu love; need Of home, posltlout Or wealth.
Mho would not remain unmarried a lifetime thnn
ea dls.inated. nnfalthful husband. for then, in.
neea' thty would be '+wcdded 10 eAIamtty"7
va Nm Toold not rather br single than bc obliged to
nve win fcih*tt nf tyrannira man: Of one whose
H nAst5 Or fFrt5nl temper makes life nnbc3rahIcl
lhe freedom from rcstra!nt t1,ht pInclenepe pos.
eeates Will mt compare with the duties and caren
toahh ~ wedlock. Ne ARE AwectIy rewarded,
cspeciAl! tn the eafc Of children; We arc re-
paid ~ their love for heavy burdens borne; they
ara The only comfort bc<tnweu on i snIsfnatcd
woman. We % not realize the great number OF
unhappy marff4gcs, for tha disappointed wife II
dumb: pride and love for her children renl hef
lips; she manages smtlin3 department. probably
advocated marriage, bnt In her lnmost heart re-.
grcts bitterly that se does not belong to the scofn.
rl band Of 'otd maide." and would willingly ex.
Change her lot with any Of them. PHuk,
, 1877-08-18
AUTHOR GIVEN.
tn fkA tditoF AZ IhA Jt4huhs.

HOMER. Ntch.. Aug. 1h.-csndace. Of LspoEte,
Ind. wishes u know the &ulhos Of tho ''CuIfsw
must not ring tonight" 1t wa written SIX OF
eight year, axo by Miss Rose uastvick. Of Llleh-
neil, Mich, small town plRe ullcs from Jones'
yljle. Sha wruto II iusteAd Of Al G4aay, and
fead It IN aehoos. At its closs she wA4
told BY {he teacher thas tho na1t time
she wthca ~ uss n.em thu. Nas not original ~
her owp. she had oeltes choo4s ons nofu likely to
bo thought hers. Sle Cried osaf tho speech, and
tsougtt her brother ~ testify that 1t Wa hcs own;
that he SAW tho rough lrxft VI II; sat by her sida
and watched II grow - she evolved It ffou her ,n
nef consequences. In sho1t, thu teaehrk Mas moro
, 1877-08-18


MILWAUKEE, AMI. 4.-f nm In want. What
want ia two numbers Of TMk Tn1NrxE dated Jan.
~ and Fcb. 3, 1S77. Twill give Il cents Tor thcss
two numbers. aud II any renders OF TnE TRrnrNa
have them and willing 10 par- then, over 10 me.
let them nay 10 through Tim Homo I.ettcf.i}ox,
giving me their address, and will thus be rnablrd
10 gel tht paptn. Dor IN blue.
, 1877-08-18
IA BOLD l.EQuEsr.''

8Vl lHF 1sHaVF " 1Ne 7TlHtAf,
Mt1wArKEE, Aug. E;. Will some one who t,at
ali Of The Homo papers let nc take thcms know
It Ii bold request, but | am very anxious TO scs
ehek numbers. can only give you ny WORT 1 vii,
return them In % good condition as they arc sent,
and pay cxpre.s.
! II Innocence does not Ret the tambourlno-Rtfl.
and Htll send 10 my h.ldrcss, will gtyu her Int.
but 1t IN somewhat torn. RUhDklL Buk 1Gu.
, 1877-08-18
WRITE DOUBLE FUCnsIA.

TO lhs E4ltoF 0f Ths Tribune.
FnRr WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Severnl times
mention hns been made OF purs tfhtts double
(achsid. FlotAts tell me there Is no such thing.
Will some ono who has had or seer tic Gowcs giyo
me e0mo information through these columns In re-
gard to III In Il entirely white, without any eolofr
J! any one can tell mo where 10 rrocnrc plant,
should like ont very much. FonT WAIVE.
, 1877-08-18
TO GROW POOR GRACEFULLY.
Ia TIA Editor II III Tribune.

CHAAFAl0x, ILL.,, Aug, 1b.-CorsinA asks how
she may grow poor gracefully. Wo would ssy, Do
NOT try 10 ape your rich aeisheor. Do not spend
youE lime planning and deyixnE nAkesh!ftx lcst
people might discover 3uu hAyu not ~ much money
- you oHce had.
Hyoa have ealy little 10 spend, do tbs bsst Jou
, 1877-08-18
A Iiamsrkable Fond

49,, Uxsita 9tan (Tf.1 ffsr Frys+
On the top OF Prospect Mountain, near Addi-
son, Il rein kable pond abuut thIee-Quarters
Ut = mite In extent. Except ANAL space In
tbs ceut1r, lsuoscred with thick n.oss, strong
enough toe peopte to walk upon: Poles arc
have ever toulhe4 bottom, yet theEv are largu
tres growing an.l peop!e walk 10 safety. Cltu
mosa lorna ! thIrk mt or carpet, and Is de-
scrlhed ~ bciug ux4ulsL:ely beautiful.
, 1877-08-18

Twilight may gather. and nIehtfail will! darkcn,
LampH In the ttreet flicker 1nl tnti life:
Low III tke uryan- keys bend ]. to tcar.;rn
Fas thu keynote to this lung, rusilrs. stitfo.
Should fair cserccnt OF wonderful hcan;y,
Clear In tho Western HkY, stexllitv EllAt -,
Shining down ccasetcss1y tllebus III t1e stAned
Windows.
Where ouken panels or tighter woods low.
Might Il not be world, s1orfou., peaceful.
For whose akic,. .llnfy reflected. wc lung,
Catching Elcani vi thEtf 0,tolinD simmer,
Waiting to echo. though family, tfat song!
Somewhere. once Into my dream there hare waus
River Of axurt. and calm. snnwy akics.
TinEeu viii the fAinteEt luts, NJ nftrf sHnsct,
Low In the dreamy Wcs1 no storm. .cluuh llta.
Thttae.wari. ont Of al darkness or sorrow.
fhthcrwart. after the lightning atsi ram,
After ha. vanished tho dreaded ii. morrow,
1would aoat toyfuliy, isatn2 I'll pala.
Deep In this music therp iows a tone res4fnt;
Could but touch It. with insp!rn. rtnl.
Ont Of tho gloom and tcmpcEtu0is tossing,
Waiting Faiths anchor to havon I would bring.
Ali hare fonnd the note: calm and contcntcd,
Placid and snothinx. 4 bringeth sweet peace;
dear, gentle guardian. th0N 4,nA 4eEnfea-
Leave nc no mora till my Juurueyiuya eeasc.
Under the sunshine nr under tho shadows,
Under ahu nlnuniit or 1,rlght. tcksnrrp tnme.
Hold thou my hsud TIL at laat In Lfcs rloumInJ
have forgotten all In my fair holne.
CulcAuo, Au:lst, 1877. NA1sf WHITE.
, 1877-08-18

CoLuxStA, Aug. 1b.-I have baby three months
old, and being unable To peovtds l1 with natural
food, h&sa hesa us!ux cows milk. an obliged
to change my p1acs Of sbods soon, and Of eoorse
will aA1s To chAuEs tbs milk u l do not keep
eov>, which Au afraid will ptovs fatsl TO the
baby; but do not ku1x bow eau do Otherwise up.
less Ans lala will como " ny rescns and send NC
through mott WsektA AoNls sons siLnple, sA4llY-
, 1877-08-18

To tM Editor o. The Tribune.
CHIeAao, AuE, Ills there some kind hearted
mother connected with The Home deslfofn Of A..
sitting mother 10 fcstorc the shape Of her basy's
limbs7 that have become bowed by being placed on
buy pair Of braces, and II some one would rent
me pair for child = years old Il would greatly
relieve nn ANXIOUS MorliRR.
, 1877-08-18

TO thf Editor NJ The TRIBUNE.
CL1FTn*. Ill.,, Ana. l1.-Plcasc Inform nc hoy
10 pronounce rarupn. RruscntnEn,
tThf common pronunciation Of the pa.se
~ a-rcp.u," k4ort "e." The proper prununcto-
ton ID Ta.Eo.pa. &c" with tho sound OF lus
80" y
, 1877-08-18

n fht Editor ~ The Trfh,tns.
LxxnHr. H., AuR. 16.-sor,s limo tep feelp&
was given for Indian PICKLE containing aurthint
bat cabbage. and which won1d .kecp tilt eater
np.' want to know what u do with mine, u
gotd deal Of iA Actitty, leaving tho taste dat.
can any one tell me, without going Into henv1
science or chemicals too much. what TO do wifi
rare elder %1neEAr that don't sour 70 a. 10 make 4
on vinegar. VAcuur.
, 1877-08-18

fhan ehnsn, I'd that ttr vrntc II nnd would nIt,,o*t
hsht any nnc fo.t.Ay who donbtc.i It. have tins
fta'emeHt directly from him, Litchhcid j. .ercn
miles from mo and II 1t va. not generally believed
!he poem spoken nf I thord knowlt she maao
ncr nDc fEht Tor recognition 4. ita anthns al that
!,mf: ANA slnce thrn has taken no notice Of any Of
tae dlscdae'ons about It, r. c. DANA.
, 1877-08-18

To ne Editor Of 7ne Tribune.
NEWTON, Ia, Aug, 14.-wili hctscy Dohhet
please tell us Immediately how 10 unn corn, au,k
obllge many who arc waiting: A. u. Z.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
st. Nicholas for July

has just the right kind of reading and
pictures for lazy summer weather. Il
treats things specially belonging to
July in capital, fully illustrated pa
per on "Gunpowder, "by an ex-officer
Of the U. S. Army; a lively account
of how "The Peterkins Celebrated the
Fourth" by Lucretia P. Hale; a de-
lightful description of "a Boys Life
ON a Man-of-war, by naval officer
and an Interchangeable ON George
the Third" by Noah Brooks.
Girls, boys, and older readers, will
enjoy the story of the heroism of
" Nellie in the Lighthouse, "by Susan
Arker Weiss, and will find seasonable
hints, well worth having, in DIR Hunts
"Talk about Swimming" and a paper
on Camping out. These three are
suitably illustrated, the first with a
frontispiece. by Champney, that al
most speaks its meaning.
Mr. Trowbridge's serial story, " His
Own Master" has four'splendid long
chapters with two pictures by c. S.
Reinhart. Mr. Frank r. Stockton's
fine story of a young elephant, called
" Hevi," contains a striking picture
of the man who went to shoot ele-
plants; and Professor r. a. Proctor,
beside the usual Star-paper," has a
most interesting article upon "Jupi-
ter, which, though ''Giant Planet,
the Professor believes to be a " Baby
World"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
A Terrible Warming 10 Adj
VertiSers,

The insanity of DIR J. c. Aver, of
! LowellafforlSa terrible warning to adj
vertiscrs. Here was man engaged
in the manufacture of pill, not DIFF
fcring much from a hundred other
pills that may be obtained at any
drug store. In an unguardcd mo-
ment he made up his mind that he
would advertise, not in the picayune
style of the ordinary dealer, but i'll a
comprehensive sort of way, by which
he could reach every possible pur-
chaser of pills. He started with the
idea of devOthng half of his profits
each year to advertising. The result
might hayo been foreseen. lie accu-
mulated money so rapidly that he did
not know what to do with it. When
he had rolled together fifteen million
dollars ana had vainly striven to find
some outlet for his ever,inereasing
profits, his mind gave way under the
absorbing cares Of his vast business,
and he is now patient at an asylum
for the insane. How easily this
calamity might have been averted I!
If he had stuck 10 the conservative
methods of many of our merchants and
refrained from advertising, he might
have been passing quietly through
bankruptcy now instead of being loaded
down with his uncounted millions.
1t is dangerous experiment for
man who does not want to become
rich to advertise. Or if he advertis
es at all he must advertise grudgingly
and at long intervals, lest his profits
should grow out Of all proportion to
his requirements, and he should find
himself burdened with wealth. Adj
vertising, conducted on the principle
of deyoting half the profits of a BUSH
ness to it is, we repeat, a dangerous
experiment. 1t precipitates fortune
upon the advertiser so suddenly that
the chances are even that he will not
know what to do with his money.
Tie multitudinons pleasures of bank
ruptcy, insolvency, and Skinny
around" for the Wherewithal to meet
note are permanently denied to the
man who advertiSes, There never
was in Europe or America great adj
vertiser who did hot accumulate n
great fortune. Let those who desire
to live unburdened by the cares of
wealth take warning. Mobile Regis
ter,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28

Tennessee editors are prominently
before the public the past few days.
Col. Tom Boyers, of the Examiner,
has been appointed postmaster at
Callahan excellent appointment.
Maj. j. p. Flood, of the Dover Rec
ord, also postmaster, has confessed to
stealing several thousand dollars from
registered letters. The American is
in error when it states that he was
elected Vice President of the Tennessee
Press Association last week. Col.
Boyers was elected to that office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
STATE ITEMS.

A boy named Butler stabbed anoth.
or named Kennedy at Chattanooga,
Sunday.
Pulaski Citizen: The indications
for grapes are encouraging in the ex-
treme. The vines are loaded.
w. +. Green, of Lebanon, was
Frustrated by sun stroke at Lebanon,
Friday. He was at work on Il house
ut the time.
Maj. Bowles, long hotel keeper
in Camden and highly respected
citizen of Benton county, died ut his
residence in Camden on the 18th inst
1t is estimated that 800 acres of
land in Knox county is planted in
tobacco, the product of which, when
put on the market, will aggregate
something over 100000.
James c. Mcguire, one of the
clowns attached to the Great Metro
politan Olympiad, who was wounded
in the arm by bullet, during diff
Guilty in Fayetteville. recently, has
had that member amputated in order
TO save his life.
Carthage Herald: Major Furgu-
son, of Riddleton, ia this county, has
discovered a mammoth cave on his
farm that throws the Kentucky hum
bug entirely in the shade. We have
been invited to explore it in the inter
est of science, and will give our read
ers a full account before long.
Crockett County Sentinel: The
wheat throughout the county is pretty
generally harvested, and the yield
has turned out better than was antic-
ipated. Such wheat crops as has
been gathered this year were never
before known in this country. Some
of our farmers have made rs much as
thirty bushels to the acre.
jackson Tribune: We are gratified
10 state that smallpox has spent lite
force in jackson, and there is now
only one case left-a negro boy. who
is at the pest house. and is rapidly
convalescing. Despite the lies scat
tered abroad by interested parties,
there were never at any one time
more than seven cases of smallpox in
the city.
Bolivar Bulletin: Last Saturday at
the plantation Of Col. Marsh Polk,
kerosine Gil was used by some negroes
TO kindie a fire, A gallon can was
used. in pouring it out the contents
of the can caught and an explosion
took place. -Four childreR were
burned. Two soon died and were
buried last Sunday, The ether two
are in a critical condition.
Cricket County Sentinel Hon Il.
a. Freeman, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral for the Postotiice Department
spent several days of last geeS in
Alamo, attending ChanceFy Court
cgd returnedto Brownsville Saturday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Richardson & Co. vs.. S. L. Kyzer

VO W
TN this cause Richardson & Co. having made
Il oath that :. l.. kyzer is justly indebted to
them in the sum of S53.67. and attachment by
punishment having been Issued and levied on
the following notes and judgments, the pro-
perty of :. l.. kyzer. viz One note on Y.
against I. J. Layman for Sl6.72. one Judgment
against A. V. Ia Meade for s6.lS, Judgment
against Jesse Reid for $3.50, and it appearing
idcnt of the state of Tennessee. and that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
him: 1t is therefore ordered by me that publi-
eat on be made for four consecutive weeks in
the Milan Exchange. commanding the said 5.
l.. Kyzer 10 appear before me at my Office in
the town of bradford, Tenn, on the 2lst day of
July, 1871. and make answer to the complaint
of the said Richardson x Co., or judgment will
go by default against him. Given under my
hand this the 18th day of June. 1871.
june2l-4t J. II. SMITH, J. p.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
Notice to Creditors.

John Pratt, Admir- of VIM. Crosby. dee d,
VS. W. ii. Lehman ct ais.
\ this cause, it is ordered by the Court that
Il all those having claims against the estate
of VIM. Crosby. dec d. file them properly au-
thepticated a. the law directs, with the Clerk
scribcd by the law. the administration having
been removed to this court. This June 10th,
1871.
june2l-tt I. j. WILLIAMS, c. & NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
Notice to Creditors.

Arch Jordan, Admir- of J. L. Williamson,
deed, ys Bette Williamson ct ais. In Chan
Gerry Mt Humboldt. Tenn.
y this cause. il is ordered by the Court that
Il all those haying claims against the estate OF
John l.. Williamson. deed, file them properly
authenticated as the law directs. with the Clerk
X Master of this court, within the time pre-
scribed by law. the administration having been
removed to this court. This, June 10th, 1871.
june2l-it L. j. WILLIAMS, &. * NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28

The Tennessee Press Association
last week adopted a resolution Of i'm.
portance to printers generally. II
asks the cooperation ofthe publishers
of America in urging paper makers
to make Il quirc to contain twenty
five sheets, or, FIVE hundred in a
ream. This is another step toward
the adoption of the decimal system,
which is fast gaining ground all over
the world
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28

Judge Hilton, the manager of the
estate of A. 7. Stewart, having refus-
ed the admission of Jews into his Sar-
atoga Hotel, has raised a great row all
over the country, both with Jews and
Gentiles. This kind of race proscrip-
ton is thousand times worse than
that charged upon the Southern peo-
pie, for the Jews are an educated, in
dustrious people. Hilton is Repub-
lican,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.
1877

The different editions of The sun during the
next year will be the same during the year
that has just passed. The daily edition viii on
week days be a sheet of four pages. and on sun
days II sheet of eight pages or - broad columns:
while the weekly edition will be sheet of eight
pages of the same dimensions and character
that ar, already familiar to our friends.
The sun will continue to be the strenuous adj
vOcnie of reform and retrenchmcnt. and of the
substitution of craftsmanship, wisdom and in
tegrity for hollow pretence. imbecilty mi fraud
in the administration of public affairs. II Will
contend for the government of the people by
the people and for the people. as opposed to
government by frauds in the ba lot box and in
the counting of votes. enforced by military vlo-
lcncc. 1t will endeavor to supply MS readers
a body DOW not far from million OF Souls-wlth
the most careful complete and Trustworthy ac
counts of current events. and will employ for
this purpose II numerous and carefully selected
staff of reporters and correspondents. Its re
ports from W ashington. especially, VIII DE iulI,
accurate and fearless; and il will doubtless con-
tin..c to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those
who thrive by plunderng the Treasury or by
usurping what the law does / ct give them. while
it will endcavor to merit the confidence of the
public by defending the rights of the people
against the encroachments Of unjuStifcd power.
The price of the daily sun will be Do cents Il
month or SO 10 year. post paid, or with the
Sunday edition $3.50 year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, si.aO
year, post paid.
The Weekly sun. eight pages of IS broad col
umrs will be furnished during 1871 at the rate
of II a year, post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction from the
previous rate for The Weekly can he enjoyed by
individual subscribers without the necessity of
making up clubs. At the same time. if any of
our friends choose to aid in extending our cir
culatiOn, we shall be grateful To them, and ey-
cry such person who sends us ten more sub
scribcrS from one. place will be entitled to one
copy of the paper for himself without charge.
At one dollar wear. poStagc paid, the expenses
of paper and printing are barely repaid and.
considering the size of the sheet and the quality
of its contents. we are confident the people will
consider The Wcckly sun the cheapest news
paper published in the world. and We trust also
one of the very best. Address.
del4-6t THE Sun. New York City. y. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28

The Texas Pacific Railroad seems
to be gaining friends all over the
country. We have little doubt that
Congress will give It substantial aid
next winter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
Notice to Creditors.

W. NJ: Hall. Admir- of Vi. 3. Oliver. deed,
vs. I. W. Oliteret ais In Chanccry at Hum
boldt, Tenn.
y this cause it is ordered by the Court, that
Il all those having claims against the estate
of NJ. Ii. oliver. dee d. file them. properly au-
Intoxicated ~ the law directs, with the Clerk
and Master of this court within the time pre-
scribed by law. the administration of said es
tate having been removed to this court. This,
June 10th. lS17.
iune2l-4t tt. WILLIAMS, c. 4 NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28

The Jackson Wing and Tribune
and Sun have consolidated, and will
appear this week as the Tribune and
Sun. This is a good move for pub
fishers and advertisers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28

VIII wonders never cease? Archie
Thomas has actually put "patent
outside" on the Springfield Record,
after fighting it bitterly for six years.