davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30

| EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
GUf0N LINE UNITED STATES NAIL sTKxHxKs
piss SIS soh - assa oss o. king
::s;: + 4. :::: s;s: 4
smok,ag bath rooms and plane on each steamer
n'''"''' wi %iI Is'faf GuIox, 20 Bro.dw.,
| CPE0IAL NoTICE.-rHE NAIL sTEAMsnIP NE.
DvADA Captain kgby leaves pier 80 North River foot
September g. 10 4. NJ, precisely. superior
'S so Guios 20
A MEXICAN LINK FOR LIyEaFooL.
aax. Sailing every TM RsDAY Phiisdsiphis
sq aEp ' s4. IHq Ifss f5s
sss as sfsa spS UNITED ante sailing sem"
For & &sia frs Ss
JOHN SoDoNALD. Agent, 8 Battery place. New York.
from o1Yose-s..e%ship rE a. Ass r q;
August %; from Halifax ssp.smssr shor.ss. ocean
Broadway ''p'' -'S
Cry Ss 1 Ash iT aas
CITY = From ss1 Sss M - = :"
Saloon sssssrooma smoking and bath rooms smidSips
john q. DALE. agent,
PhiiadeIpha office, los South 4th
(lUNAHD LINE.
with Wow to diminish the chances Of collisions the
this line specific for all seasons Of
On the outward passage from ous.nssown TO New York
10 ss sor edAn OF % -
passage crossing the meridian Of SO ~
Ss% sosk '' 1iyEs 4 ~ 1s %SS ouEHssrows
RUSSIA. seps II PARrHiA. Thurs Sept is
Cabin passage and return ticket: on .,orsSs .s,m.
rates Freight "a
sR4x ThAsi NV sS
Ss,sa Siy's hssssa T.
sAisS '%:ss: sy s s:ss ~
Fai5s IS F%ss4sk il ' Sos si y.n:,
Steamers marked thus ~ do pAssen-
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent. s5 Broadway.
:'s
NV 7S.K 3s SIZES sS!
from pier 20 North River Now York.
SSHSSssfs I: s:s'7 81
sE Sf'' SSs es''a 70 FL Gos isslssi SlEsor
ssa e Si':a sIisL 81 q osss:
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. Bowling Green
IN steamship line between New York, Southampton,
S9ER IIEKs sept sept i i
Rates OF passage from Now York to Southampton Lon
Sasa 500 Ssa Second Cabin. $50; gold Steer.
nurg ssss az .du'sd rates. Pro-
For freight or oETs sERHs co.. Bowling Green
HAMBURG AMERICAN RACKET C0MPANY's LINE
s
Rates OF passage TO Piymouth London Cherb.IrE Ham
'' SWSS iiab "a CO.. co., soAs
Q, s1osa st.
YVES T1 akysTa lSs
port Gioue.sser and an in Bristol Channel From
S.ss sd it, ts.ssa ...;::. ::: 10
s s .psy :. Il s s::s
w United States aud Royal mail steamers
W ri, fnd h,sr 1 IN, ro...
recommended by Lieutenant Maury U. s. n. both the
s:sSSId.y ssps:asss Il 80
White IS ,sI s s,a (.
res.esaSls s.pa. .ssr.se sas s"rro.eS ''-''' '.
s. 5 ass are sss:s
.sss..s q sssis!. hitherto ss.::ia.ss !.
''' ''"'''' once D'0@o" K s g. 6SSIssTIs, As.n.
STATE LISE-To GLAsaow. LIyEEPooL DUBLIN.
OBslfsst i.ondondsrry from pier 4 n r. foot Canal g.
STATE on sp:s%Ssr -
Fr.s CABIN $40 and SIS According
Return tickets At reduced rates second Cabin. s45 Steer
age ut Apply
AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 CO, Agents. II Broadway
STEERAGE TICKETS At As BROADWAY AND AT
Til COMPANY'5 PIER, FOOT or CANAL ST.. N. Y.
MOST DIEkGr AND E0oNoMlCAL ROUTE no
via Rotterdam. Chcapost route 10 Paris
Steamer sept
These beautiful steamers, carrying the United States
mail to the Netherlands favorites with the
public.
Trips regular, rates low comfort and living perfect
For freight For passage,
FUNGI EDYE a CO., L. W. MORRIS.
II south William St so Broadway.
(Morris' European and Am erican Expressly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30

NASSAU. N. r, ST, JAGU AND UIBktUEGOs.
IN Cuba.-Stcamsbp CLEOPATRA. Captain q. vsien-
uns. Saturday. ssptsmbcr "a, as3P. NJ
MURRAY. FERRIS CO.. 81 South ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30

OOAsTwlsE STEAMSHIPS.
Nav YORK AND Cvs1 HAIL. 5. s LINE FOE
.oySg ,.:I \ e. hi's1 sssrx ;.,.....
a:s ssTi 1fsf
'''' ''"'' '''" HS JAMES z. WARD CO.. lisw.n~
Fam .
e. vent 'ss sH:n
TO cL% s freight
i s..,%.hg :s.%sr AngiEMs
for Galveston di1ses tssnx freight Houston a.
Houston and rexs. Central Railroad and connections
p s,o sl Ssa .s s Ss
Atlantic Mutual Company aassr open policy
''S'' ''' ss:s ,
DuUxYKA. Puerto oAnELLo, XEKEzUELA' With
XNEKiCX.-Ths Quebec and Cult Tori. steamship Com
NiM ns ss r. qna:r % ss
$$$ss Sy GATss sSaxSx:
NJ. For descriptive p.mphle,s sish. apply
AZ q pE G4 @ sTsssy
q. LsvE.a7i Broaswsy.
EOR HALIFAX. PORT HAwKEsBUKY, PICTOU AND
Tho nr.s class s.ssmsrs SxRRoLi ana wogcEsrKn
o S viii ssvs
day a. y Through tickets from New York sold by all
For rates i.lFh. or other particular. inquire OF
a Fl F1HksSN 10 WASH Wellington st.. Boston.
LS 4Y Ss SAsT Sss.s Es. .
$ E.:s 1AsazA bus III ,s 70 Hos 's
ri.bnrs *na San Antonio railroads
For freight rns sssy
COOK son ass SsRSSNS A Isl ssy:s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30

" EY WEST. FLORIDA, DIRECT.
n The new iron steamer WESTERN TEXAS, Captain
Eldrdee. viii sail direct Key West leaving pier 20 East
RIVER. Saturday, septs mber NJ returning direct
TO Now York with freight ana passengers
u. II. MALLORY a CO..
pier ~ Brst Rivcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.


COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
81; S;f:
0eH;.. sopih
isSsSs
ss% zfs Cry ~ r.
. ss ct sss Isl apply
UsrTnO ST aGi. s AiD sTfFll LINE
for St. Thomas. Para psrnambuco. Bahia and Rio dc
H5: or RIO D.
Friday, september q. i r. NJ
F sse Sw a. III . a. dor
than By amy s,sS, nS sapPsrs de-
For freight engagements passage having elegant
%&2I rSI{f co. Agents. Office pic, 20 f.
No ,.esht rse.ved on day Of sailing Freight payable
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
Isss sr, 'i y. S W. s. ~ from
SANTIAGO DE cUBA..... "Wednesday. sept.
For freight and Passage having unsarps.soi acee%o-
SsSEixa G ahxD Co. Co. * Ss.. s'.Gs
NJ =, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL : s. LINZ.
Fs..,!.l Az .Sa S,s..
CITY wasnrS9ToI i.1sas only, saSs.yy s sSs Il
Steamers iesys New Orleans sscssmSc. and y for
'-' r Alexander SONS 81 aud IS B,asSssy
HALIFAx n. $, AND ST. JOINS, n. ", CaOMwEI.l.
ALarAssBRA.....-...... Friday. seotsmbsr
s "'' G snsssn ssxS%S @ %ss
CAvANNAH. FLORIDA.
GIN 81 bAs S.p GsS ssS As g.
q oS,1%%e pier Is North Eysi a. SSGGxaas 49,.
us a. as g ss 'ns as Ss.'
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sIrg ,rsS Pier p SSr,s
TnUhsIxis, .oa sATGGDAis, "a n; ssenuse,ias
ISSTcSs g. s.s.%ss. tor Ls%ks DIT. :sa Hfa..
SGn bAGR an. .Sd MONDAYS
ssss "' sa s 's.s
pfssHss sseiyss ss at p. - s'ys
k. ,., Eiysr every r,g.y :. Ser,s.s.s
c oT pA Captain "o Chester x SAT. ss"1
s:p,smsc,e Through sisI, and rc.e; given 10
81 9ss .s s,1 70 East
L'LoRIDA RAILROAD AND sTEANsIIIP LINE.
rc o w ' for r NJ from f ps u
and for point. gu ohs..ahooehic and FIN. rivers
Insurance one-half per cont
For rates through bills of lsding and apply
to J. X. ROBkkTb
LIT West IT,. stairs.
" BY WEST. FLORIDA, DIkECr
N-The new iron steamer WESTERN TEXAS, Captain
Eldrdee. Will sail direct Tor Key West leaving pier 20 East
river saturday sept nber T. at returning direct
to New York with frcisht ana passengers
4. II. MALLORY a CO..
pier ~ Bsst Rivcr.
ii GLEohf S2 HsS c.On 7sss
"as' Saturday SfPi.Mssr II a co. a. so.as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS guido.
4 CITIZENS LINE-TkOY BOATS.
.staterooms. 81 and ~ New palace steamers sara
DAN stsr. NJ from P!sR ~ Nsrth River foot Leroy
sCHROoN LAKE. THROUGH CARS TO WHITE
MOUNTAINS WITHOUT CHANGE SURE CONNEC-
TONS WITH EARLY TRAINS. Stateroons and through
tickets At DODDs 944 Broadway New York; Court IS.
Brooklyn FREQ transfer and from Brosklyn by Erie An
boats
A MARY POWELL CARE rs CENTs). FOR EST
A.Point. Cornwall, Newburg, Poughkeepsic, Rondout,
Kingston Coxxens' Milton, New burg Hyde Park.
daily from vestry pier 80 North River at 30
r. n, Connects with Brooklyn Annex boats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30

r ono BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA.
IL viRNew jersey southern Railroad,
commencing June Ia, 1873. steamers will leave
New York. pier North diver oot Rector ST., connecting
at Sandy Hook with trains for
Long Branch, G. $780, NJ, 3a5 s, 5A5P NJ
Red Bank and Toms River, .. y 80 A. NJ. l, 3:45F. Il
Beach Haven. A. NJ, 4. NJ.
Yineland. BridRctan and Atlantic City Jpn
Philadelphia and Tuckerton, A. NJ, !, 3:45 r. NJ
Ocean Grove. o: 80 A. NJ, I, 3:f5, 5 r. "
Sundays, TOR Long Branch, y 80 A. NJ
WIN. 8. SNEDEN. General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30

LtbORIDA RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINZ.
IL Only direct line Florida
steamer ASHLAND will sail for .Fsrnandina. Fla d.
rect on SATURDAY, August 81 at 4. NJ. from pier IL
N. X.
Connecting with all railroads and lines In Florida
and for points on Chattahoochic and Flint rivers
Insurance one-haf per cent.
For rates through bills of lsding and inform ton apply
j. X. ROBkkTb.
1T West stairs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
4 murderons EEand-splke,

Friday last a cclored man named
Dick Walk was killed by white man
named Perry. at Pelljerk, on Hatchie
river, about six miles north of town.
The quarrel, like great many other
quarrelsS originated over a game Of
cards. Perry struck the negro over
the head twice with handspike,
knocking him down and stunning him.
Walk arose and Went TO the ferry boat,
and, leaning over The side of the boat,
commenced to wash the blood from
his face in the river. Perry followed
him and asked him if he wass willing
to let the quarrel stop where it was.
Walk answered that he would let
him know when he finished washing.
Perry then struck him over the head
again, knocking him into the river.
Walk was either killed outright by
the blow or stunned SO much that he
was unable to swim. His body was
fished up on Sunday last. Perry is
still at large, and is supposed that he
has left the county. Both Perry and
Walk were VIGOROUSLY bad charac-
ters.-1iptoR Record.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
igE;reiu paris.


Paris Intellisencer July lS: Our
city has had another scourge Of flames.
About two o'clock yesterday morning
the alarm Of fire aroused cur sleeping
population. 1t was soon discovered
that the storeage room in the rear of
w. &. Williams store in the middle
of the block ON the north side Of the
square, was on fire, the fire having
made such progress as to leave no
hopes of controlling At with the means
at hand. This storage room. as well
as the rear rooms Of several of the adj
joining stores was of very combustible
material, and the fire very soon COM
nenced terayages upon the rear rooms
Of G. b. Blaaton 81 Bros. store and
that of ID. b. Howard, on either side
Of it. From this point the flames
spread rapidly east and west, eonsum-
ing not only Mr. Williams house, Tut
that of c. B. Blanton Il Bros, Owned
by w. |. Mcfarland, ID. B. How
ards store, the saloon of L. NJ. Hast
ings, and the store of NJ. d. Crawford,
both of the latter owned by bir j. NJ.
Wright, Of Louisville, formerly Of
Paris. Great fears were entertained
that the entire block would be con-
sulned. But when the flames reached
Mitchum's drug store, owned by DIR.
Caldwell, on the west, and the drug
store of DR. Mcneil, on the east, both
Of which were built on the fre>pToof
order, limit was put to the further
destructive work Of the flames.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

Father Ryan was present on the oeca-
sion of Jefferson Davis meeting of the
Army Of the Tennessee, at Mississippi
City, and made some remarks. The
New Orleans Times says; "fhespeall>
er paid an eloquent tribute to Mr. Da-
Wis worth, although expressing regret
that the unkindness OF some has at
times caused even the great toned the
helping voice Of the servant OF CHRIST.
He defended him from his detractors,
Stating the highest points of his career
was that marked by his great humility,
and patience in misfortune. The first
Washington was right, and Ajr Davis,
the second Washington, was right
This expression and another one-'Mr
Davis, you were never inyestigated!-
elected round after round Of applause.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

The following, taken from the
Hopkinsville New Era, is the right
kind of talk. We submit it to ouI
readers as good reading just at thi;
time:
The man who deserts the ranks OF
the Democracy when disparity isswilt-
lY marching triumphantly to power
and will soon have control of every
branch of the National Government,
in order join a helpless band whose
sole purpose is TO undertake the work
of financial reform that was inaugnra-
ted and is being successfully prpseeut-
cd by the Democratic party, is, per
sonally, committing political SUICIDE.
There is no probability that the Ma
tional Greenback party viii, even I'M
der the most favorable auspices, ae-
quire sufficient strength within the
next ten years to effect the legislation
of the country, and as the Democratic
party has avowed and reiterated its
devotion to the greenback cause, the
success of that cause can only be ac-
complished through the Instrumental
ity Of the Democratic organization.
Unreasoning men may not choose to
see, and conform their actions to the
logic of these facts, but it will never
theless be sustained by the result Of
future political contests.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

The official synopsis of the crop re-
ports shows the average condition OF
rye and barley is l0l; oats, general
average, l01; Tennessee and Nebras-
Ia, 1l2. Fruit, on the whole, is IA
yorable to such crops asescapedspring
frosts. Grass and clover are remark
ably fue. Tobacco, average reduced
% per cent, and the condition as fol-
lows: Kentucky 93, Virginia 90, Mis-
FisSippi l0l, Tennessee IS, Ohio 105,
Maryland 102, indiana 90, North
Carolina 81, Pennsylvania 100, Con-
necticut 100, Illinois 90, Massachu>
sets 101. The condition Of wheat
and corn has been heretofore reported
Information received since indicate
very serious damage from various
causes TO the spring wheat crop Of
Minnesota, Northern Iowa and Wis
cousin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

Press associations do more damage
10 the character of journalists and i'm
pair the usefulness Of newspapers more
than all the advertising agencies in
the world 10 is OF paramount inter~
est that the press associations Of Tens
nessee, Mississippi, Indiana and other
States be dissolved, disjointed and
scattered foreyer.-Memlhis Ledger.
1t strikes US that the writer of the
above knows nothing of what he is
talkingabout. We remember very dis
iinctly that one of Representations of
that paper, when he was not an edi-
tor, was very glad to 90 on along ex-
cursion with the Association on one
occasion, and made himself quite
prominent, too, when he had a chance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

The Nationals, or Greenbaekers,
-+ake every opportunity to abuse the
Democratic party, but you hear little
from them on the misdoings of the
Republicans. "Straws show which
way the wind blows" The Demos
cratic party of Tennessee is on record
as ,the friend of greenbacks. while
abe Republican party is not. The
leaders of the NEW party are either
Republicans at heart or sore-headed,
disappointed oifiee-seeking Democrats.
Beware of them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

The English courts have again rul-
ed that a conviction for larceny for
stealing game from a manor cannot
be sustained, because at common law
wild animals can not be made the sub
feet of larceny. The Lord Chief JUS
tice held, the case being that of a
man who had killed and carried away
sixty rabbits, that killing rabbits was
not larceny; that killing and keeping
possession of them did not amount to
larceny, and that, 50 long as possession
remained in the prisoner, he would
not be guilty of larceny.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

Some of the so-called Independents
are red-hOt at the action Of the county
committees in advising Democrats 10
vote for Carthel. What business is
IL of theirs?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
United States
MARSHAI,nS Salt

The Caifel States vs. WIN. Station. No.
1869, ;siad fEie United States vs.. VIM,
Station ca III, Ne. 2SS0.-G. =. Circuit
Court for Western EsiSirict OF Tenn.
DURSUANT TO AN ALIAS. FIERI FA-
J. cias issued by tho Clerk Of said Court In
each Of the above causes, will, on Monday.
she sSfss day of August next ia Is Rms,
in front of the Mayors Office in Milan Tenn,
sell 10 the highest bidder Tor cash the following
; ers0nal property, viz:
Three Copper Stills ard Worms, 20 Beer Tubs.
Apple Mill and Horse Power, and about %
Saw Logs. Also. tract of land lying partly
within the 18th civil district cf Gibson county
and partly within the 2lsi civil district of Car
roll county, Tenn. bounded rs follows Begin
ming at n stake with black Cak. elm ana horn
beam pointers, abo1t $50 yards south Of station S
distileryand on Mrs. Cooks line; thence north
with Mrs. Cook 5 west boundary abOrt $50 poles
10 Wyatt Bcaty's southeast corner; thence west
with said Beaty's south boundary about 70
poles to his southwest corner; thence west aJaut
So poles 10 the east bank Of Rutherford 5 Fork
of ObiOn river; th5nce southeast with the me-
anderings Of said river about $50 poles to tho
north boundary Of the tract known as the Geo,
Peoples land; thence east with said Peoples
north boundary about 40 poles TO the Begin
ming; containing - acres more or less, upon
which Stations d slillery and McColum a Co.'S
saw mill are situated. Levied upon as the pro-
perry OF VIM. station, to satisfy said judgments
and costs, amounting to S74l.
h. 7. HAUN,
Deputy [. 5. Marshal West. Dist. Tenn.
juiyl4-it
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
EVERY TENNESSEE FARMER
who is alive to his own interests and would Sc
cure fair remuneration for The products of
his industry. should not be with
cut the


As a business investment. it viii pay him a
hundred times the price of substitution, be-
cause it will keep him posted in the market
quotations, so that, as a producer, he may
stand on equal ground with tho SPECTATOR in
knowing The state of the market. lie will not
then be dependent IN his neishboPs for tina
knowledge which il money in his pocket. lie
will be also constantly advised of the current
Of events. political and otherwise. He w,li
know what's going on in the world, aud be IN
constant communication with it. IL will add
to the intelligence of himself and household.
II be has a daily mail, the farmer should By q ]
means have the Daily American. which will
cost him tan dollars per year, including the
postage. If he cannot get the daily rec ularly
then he should take the Semi-weekly Ame' J.
can. price S4.29 per year, postage included,
And ii hecannOt conveniently obtain either Of
these editions promptly, he certainly can get
the Weekly American, which has all the mark
ct quotations of the week. including those o.
the day Of publcatiOn. which Tiil cost him
only two dollar year. postage Prepaic ~ the
publishers II is best 20 have the Daily If you
have the postal facilities; but in any event,
YOU should have the Weekly American. II
you try il one year, sou will never stop 1t naa
never regret IL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
Dissolution Notice.

THE FIRM OF HALE & VANH0OK HAS
Z this day been dissolved by mutual consent,
having sold their entire stock of Groceries, Sc..
10 Messfs Haynes Rhodes.
All person : indebted to the firm arc hereby
notified to come forward within the next thirty
days an settle with : II Hale who has charge
of and viii wind up the arm business.
June 10Th, 1873. ): II. HALE.
W. G. NANH00K,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
NE!F ADVERTISEMENTS.


TE1he Bird annual session of this prosperous
/ Institution will open the md day Of sept.
ISIS, with a Faculty complete in all depart
menis. The Academy il recognized as Il Lending
school Of the South. Magnificent buildings;
ont Of debt; ornamental grounds; healthy laea-
ton; superior boarding department. Apply
for an elegant catalogue to
J. K. PLUMNER, Prest.
ju2j-Im GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
MCKENZIE HOTEL,
T 4. HOLT Pr0,5riet0r.

Mr. Holt has just overhauled bis house, and
is now ready TO take care OF guests. Ben L.
Wright day clerk. d. II. Holt. night clerk, is
up all night. and meets all trains. Joseph
iiisseag keeps the finest liquors at the bar.
Give them a call. julylS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

ooh! for a birth in Iceland. -
DAILY Tribune and Sun.--Neighbor, do
You want to be born again?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

U9ETfZfZis not easily earned in Il ese
sA ~ times. bat can be made in three
Va & months by any one OF either sex,
in any part of the country who is
willing TO work steadily at the employment
that we furnish S66 per week in your own
town. You need not be away from home over
night You can give your whole time to the
work, or only your spare moments. We have
agenss who are making $50 per day. All who
engage Mt once can make money fast. At the
prcsenz time money cannot be made so easily
and rapidly at any other business. 1t costs
nothing to try the business. Terms and 3 out
fl free. Address at once, II. hALLETT 4 CO.,
Portland, Maine. julyl9-ly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
nEnocnArIc .unIcrAL TIcKnr.

Chief Justice o. NJ. Roberts has
been nominated for Governor by the
Texas Democrats.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

The BANNER STORE is still
headquarters for baRgaEs, and is so
Letting everybody to come and trade.
1t has been most too hot for farmers tc
come to town, but the Camp-meetings
are on hand and almost everybody
will have to trade more or less, and
we are determined to close out our
stock as low as possible, to make room
for Fall Goods a1d will give low
prices to our customers. Come to the
Banner Store Bring Money, Chick
ems, Eggs, Wheat and corn; we are
willing to trade our goods to farmers
for their produce, as We can turn the
produce into money.
OurstOck consists in part Of Calicoes,
Bleached and Brown Domestics, Dress
Goods. Hosiery, Cottonades, Jeans,
Cassimeres, Cotton Plaids, Shirtings,
Table Linen, Bed Ticking, Notions,
DC. Largest stock of clothing in the
market. Ladies, Misses, childrens and
Mems Shoes and Boots. Hats for la
dies and men. Queepsware and hard
ware.
Thankful for past flvors, and solic-
ing new ones | am
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
FINE FARM
For Sale Of, Rent.

Il OFFER FOR SALE MY SPLENDID
/ farm. located four md one half miles north
Of Milar, in sight of Cade saw mill on the
c.. st. l.. * y. .. r Il. Ii contains 10 acres,
10 cleared: has good dwelling aud outhouses,
splendid peach, aptie and plum orchards
and is well supplied with stock water bg a run
ming stream. Is finely adapted To strawberries
and othe- fruits. If do not find purchase
| will rent one hundred acres of clcared land to
any one who sill put in berries For terms,
apply TO -
W. II. HARVEY.
ielS-2m hiilan Tenn