The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
SMALL CHANGE.
Who run over the calfs
See Douglass new local.

again this week.
A social hop came off at the band
room last Friday night.
A sociable was given by Miss Liz
zie Bryant last Monday night, which
was enjoyed by all in attendance.
The Banner Store has just received
a beautiful new line Of prints, and are
too busy ochanget their advertisement.
w. G. Jacobs keeps fine double
| stamped whisky for medical purposes.
He proposes to take wheat or corn
for debts or groceries.
The sociable last night, given by
Misses Emma Deshong and Matte
Mausford, was an enjoyable affair,
and all we're merry until late hour.
President Hayes has pardoned
Stewart, the colored mail agent who
formerly run between here and Mem
phis, and who was sent to the peni>
Tertiary for robbing the mail.
1t is said that the good people of
Trezevant contemplate getting up a
Temperance barbecue this summer.
We are afraid they will miss the
genial face of Enloe. That is not his
kind of a barbecue.
A competent piano and organ tuner
and repairer, from the house of j. A.
Mcclure, Nashville, will visit Milan
between the 10th ard 10th inst. Par
ties wishing work done in that line
can leave orde.s at this office.
Billy Bigham told LIS day or two
since that he was to play a match
game of cuoquet on Tuesday, and he
would let us know if he was success
ful. AS he didn't let us know, we
take it for granted he was beaten.
Our kind friend, Mrs DR. Boyd, has
placed our whole family under lasting
obligations for box of delicious non
ey. The DIR takes great pride in his
bees, and the beautiful sample sent
Us shows that it pays to care for them.
Mr. Wade Nowlin, who lives near
Trezevant, has young mare which
foaled a fine colt when she was only
twenty-oGe months old. This is
very remarkable occurrence, she be,
ing the youngest We ever heard of to
foai colt. The sire was less than
three years old.
We are indebted to President Plum
mer for a catalogue of Clarksville Fe-
male Academy. Theschool is one of the
Sestin the South, and is in a prosperous
condition. The only fault We find
with the catalogue is, that it has
Boston imprint, when there are two of
the best printing eficcs in the State in
C&rksville. Why this thusness?
The June number of "The Annals
of the Army of Tennessee and Early
Western History" has reached us, and
is brim full of good reading. A
thrilling paper on "Vicksburg during
the siege" is furnished. Alse inter-
esting accounts of the battles of Ken
nesaw Mountain and Shiloh. The
number is excellent. Every old sold
ier ought to subscribe for the maga>
zine. 1t is only two dollars per an
mum. Address DIR Z. L. Drake,
Fayetteville, Tenn.
Brainard's Musical World for June
is on our table, and contains, besides
the usual large amount of Choice
New Music and interesting musical
literature, an eight page FESTIVAL
Supplement, giving a complete report
and critical review of the recent Mus
ical Festival in Cincinnati, from the
pen of the chief editor of the World,
Karl Merz, Esq, one of the most re-
liable musical writers and critics in
the country. Send 10 cents for sans
pie copy or s1.5O for one year. Ad-
dress the publishers, S. Brainard's
Sons, Cleveland, o.
We spent few hours very pleas
antly with friends in Brownsville last
Monday. That city is noted for the
kind hospitality and live business en-
terprise of its citizens. We found our
friends of the press all at their posts,
with an air of prosperity and smile
of happiness about them; and, best
of all, each enjoying pleasant social
relations with the others, -notwith>
standing their bitter political spats.
This is commendable. But it could
not be otherwise with gentlemen, which
they are. We were pleasantly and
Hospitality entertained by Col. w. w.
Vaughan, candidate for congress In
this district.
The Milan Brass Band compliment
ed us with a delightful serenade last
Tuesday night, soothing our weary
mind and charming us to sweet slum>
bers. Severa pieces were well rem
dered. especially the last one, An-
dante Serenade, arrnngedfrom Keller
by Prof Gladney, with a fine obligato
and duett ON leading comets, sustain
ed by an admirable accompaniment of
the other instruments Themembers