davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29
YEsrEnDAY's STOCK SALES.


2S5 ChOllar-3J ~ 10 Jo4
265 Hale and Norcross-9l "a
72O Crown Point-10A IL 10s l0's lo'
226O Yellow Jacket-20 20a 20h
1910 Impcrial-110c Use 120cb5 l20c
so Con. Virginia-11s IL
10 Ophir-47 AN
10 S~avage-l3ss
SO Mexican 80
10 Best & Belcher-194
$50 Ophir-47 47t
so California-12
8i5 Kentuck-G 81
920 Alpha-16 ISL 15t
1865 Belcher-12k 1914 12k 1874
$50 Confidence ~ ia IA 8 IA
1865 Sierra Nevsda-59k go COZ 81 GA Q
645 Utah-35 81 33k 34k SO
1865 Dullion-11ts 114 liz liz Lbs
202J Exchequer-5A 50 5ss 5ss
30 Segregated Belcher-40
1878 Justice-84 STA 75s
$50 Succor-2 1870
2275 Union-46 AT AGA As Ahz 43h 44s
$40 Ovcrman-19h 20 20k 81 21k 20
2lSO Alta-15 14as 15a 15ls IAN
2i55 Jnlia-i2k 12a 1875
1880 Lady Bryan-3k 1884 44l65
2215 Caledonia-5ts 50 5 49j
1850 Silver Hill-390c 4 395c
205 New York-190c
800 C~hallensc-1a
EVENING BOARD.
100 Meadow valIey-45
1870 Raymond Il Ely-3t
325 Eureka Con.-H 40k Ala
555 J~ackson-5k 81
400 Belmont az 230c 240c 235c
1890 Lcopard-250c 2ioc 230c 225c 275c
rs Gila--50c
$3.50 Panther-40c
160 Bellc-104 10
3425 Hussey-1
$50 Manhattan-7 7bI0 ca
1900 Defrees-25 80 20
$40 Grand Prize-5zs
$40 Argenta-110c
1895 Independence-2ls 245c 2i0c 235c
$50 Hillside-4
$50 Highbridge-l70c 175c
1900 Modoc-7O 65
5000 Navajo lose 110c
355 Endowment-70 rs
100 Silver Prize--20 Is
5G5 Morning Star -
400 Day--75 IS 50 90
200 Coso Con.-5j
200 N. Coso-35 so
3GJ Bodie-52 81 so
1905 Becbtel-2h "a 2 24oc
ESQ McClinton-lS0c 150c l75e
$50 Modoc-70
$50 Aurora-5 81
1870 Tioga-3 ~ 2S0c
$50 Summit Az 444 ga "a
100 Argcnta-1i5c
$50 Highbridge-170c
$50 ~Belmont-240c
1880 Goodshow-1i0c lose 115c
400 Hussey--l
$50 w Cloud-1
100 C~oncordia-J0c
100 Grand PRICE
100 Oriental-1 75c
800 Bclvidcre-3I 370c
$50 Champion-24 81
4i0 Black Hawk
$50 Black Hawk--2 1876
400 Ida
ASS south Bodie-21 Ii f90c
1850 Booker az 8
$50 8. Standard-2& 22a
$50 Martin Whites
300 Golden Chariot-45 so
so Leeds-90c
100 Hussey-1
$50 Tiptop-l40c 130c Ia
100 Homestake-i0
300 Tiptop-140c 1900
100 Occidental Ia
5l0 Woodviiie-50 IS 80 40
$40 Lady Wasbington--l3 12%
AIS Andes--75 10 so 65
1855 Wells Fargo-95c
100 s. Bodie-lk
so ~Comanche-2
100 Andos-75
1928 Wells Fargo-80c 75c Sjc 90c /
$50 Con. Washoe-2
400 Mides-290c 3
500 Scorpions 495c
500 Lady Westinghouse
SIS Leviathan-U
$50 Prospect-30c
100 Morning Star-4h Al
GOO Trojan-65
1900 Lee-80 10 rs so
1920 B~enton--5 50 81
200 Boyle-1h M
$50 Rough and R~eady-2a "a
$50 Solid Silver-6is Ga 6
so Scorpion-5
5000 st. Louis-50c
$40 ~Vermont-6k 6ss 6ss
$40 Belvidere-3A
100 Summit-3k
400 L~eviathan-70
800 BOOKER
1888 WARDS ~ 275c 290c 295c
900 N. Con. Virginia.
500 Payton-1h
100 Champion Az
so N. Con. Virginia.
800 Mides--290c
2050 Dooker-2 al 8
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

Arrivals and Departures.
nj THE EUREKA AND PALIsApE RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
W H shaw Mrs A Dous
Mrs Withered d West
G Kattenhorn ] Stcefer
Mrs T Star 4 child VIII Mitchell
J Trshal Con Reilly
Arrivals Las Night.
Rev Crawford JB whistler
Miss Ida Hammer NJ McCauslnn
J II Sias j Merchant
Phoebe, HAMILTON mad Eureka Line.
ARRIVALS.
= Lagrandeur WI Skillhorn
II Srestertsen VIM Cowling
Tybo stage Line.
ARRIVALS
Patrick King VIM Larimer, Sr
Jas McNulty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-27

QUE EsCULApIAN friends are taking steps
for tho organization of a State Medical Socie-
~ upon the basis Of the American Medical
Association. A meeting has been called in
this city for Thursday next, May ?, to take
the matter into consideration. This isa ver}
important move and we wish it success. 1t is
certainly true that the profession should com
mand the respect and consideration to which
1t is. entitled, and which in every other state
1T receives to a great extent, owing to these
organizations.
THE pencil drivers have been well repre-
aantcd in the Institute. Sam Davis Of the
Chronicle (who had an experience at the
Ormsby) Drury Of the News and Burchard Of
the Chronicle were in attendance and gave
profound attention to the proceedings, just
as If they understood it all
GREAT is the demand for fruit, lines, lem
Ons, oranges, bananas, pineapples, vegetables,
fish and all that sort of thing, and John B.
Angus filings out his banner on the Adams
House Block and is prepared to accommodate
everyone.
BULLION Received yesterday by Wells,
Fargo & Co., per Southern stage, two bars
Of bullion from the Northern Belle mine,
valued at S., COS 30.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-27


Institute called to order at . o'clock A
we'll prepared papor ON legislation VAS read
by Mir Davis OF Cola Hill. H. proposed the
following changes in the school Ia j.: hat the
Board OF education consist of the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, Attorney General and
the Superintendent Of Public instructions
He wished to have certificates of other States
fully recognized, that the State Board hold
annual examinations and issue life certificates
He advocated the increase OF the appropri-
alton for State Institutes, salaries for clerks
Of school Boards, thl5 olcl Cetclst be- al
lowed five days in each year for visiting
schools, with salary TO be continued during
the time.
The object of the essayist was to bring the
subject before the Institute for discussion
with view to instructions to given 10 com
mittees,
On motion of Mr.. Moody the discussion
was postponed conditonaily to admit Of the
reports Of committees, and Air. Davis paper
vas referred to the Committee on Amend
ments to the school laws.
The report Of the Committee on Criticism
WIS read by }lr. Van Wagcnen 1t was on
motion resolved that the report be adopted,
S read upon tie minutes and published.
The Committee on Amendments to the
School Law reported that the paper Of 1lr.
Davis be referred back to the comm ttee.
4 resolution returning thtuki to the citi-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
HOW foKeep Coor.

On once going into the Medical MI
scum in Edinburgh, on summer'day,
we felt chilly, and on looking at the
thermomete. We found it at sixtyeieht,
while out of doors it was oppressively
warm. Sixty eight degrees in sum-
mer there is quite cool enough for a
sitting apartment; but # YOU 60 into
room of thai temperature IN mid
wilKer, a feehug Of suffocatioh, of OPP
pressiveness, comes over you. The
noon of day whose morning is sixty
eight viii give over ninety in the sun.
If on getting up in the morning, eve
nv door and window Of "a floor" are
thrown open and thus remain until
about sun ND, and are then closed.
shutters andaIi, It VA be nearly night
before the thermometer is materially
raised, and persons coming into our
Office, often say, show cool your office
is, how do YOU manage liz If we
close our doors in WRITER 10 keep ihe
warmth in, may we not do the same
thing in summer TO keep 1t out
Journal Of Health.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
BENTON.
August 9th, 1878.

August 9th, 1878.
The election passed off o. X. Eve
iything quiet and orderly; and a rta>
:onably fairly conducted election. w.
;. Scott, was elected County Court
Clerk; II w Hickman, Sheriff; S. B.
Ayres, Judge and Rice A. Pearce,
Attorney General for this district.
The protracted meeting AT the NJ.
z. Church continues TO progress with
glorious results. twenty-five CONVEX
.ions and many pssiitents ut the altar.
Our Good Templars, public install,
iation of officers has been postponed
IN account Of the meeting.
The health of this sectioh is TeEy
God, and such is generally the case in
our county.
We have jOst returned from a visit
% Wiisonville, and had n pleasant
rip; that section can Justly boast of
lovely bellies and hospitable people.
Crops are good in Obion.
A protracted meeting VIII con-
mence at the c. z. Church here, on
he third Sunday IN September, and
me at the Christian church 3 miles
from town ON the fourth Sunday 81
Sept. Elder Roulhac VIII be on
hand at the latter.
November candidates are indefnand,
1nly eight as yet for Legislature.
IL. t. II.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
Atteniutea Assassination

Last Friday Mr. Henry Moss, of
McAllister District, this county, took
occasion to correct a negro girl for
some misconduct, and in the afternoon
a negro man named Sam Williams. a
brOther-in-law of the girl, went to Mr.
Moss house and BY Some meats Drew
him from the house, when he iiiade a
murde1ous attack on Mr. Moss with a
knife, and cutting him pretty badly
on his left cheek and side face. Mr.
Moss defended himself as best he could,
keeping the negro off until assistance
came to him. Williams left at once,
but was subsequently captured, tried
before Esq. Hicks, and held to appear
before the Circuit Court toanswer the
findings of the grand jury Clifton
Democrat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08

August vtns 1910.
There has been SOME excitement IN
our little tom, for the past two weeks
over The election, and the political
feeling still runs high. However. we
have had no fights as yet. We hope
the storm viii soon be gaelled and
peace atrd quiet restored to the troub-
led breast Of the politician.
We have a series Of meetings in
progress here by the Christian church.
The Good Tenplats lodge met last
night and installed the following off,
GERS: L 4 Hurt; w C T; Mrs Rosa
Love; VT; VIC Patton; p w c
T; T P Burns W C; G H Smith, S..
w NJ Qhinn, F S; j n adams, 7;
Mrs Little Patton, ] G; Miller Hurt,
.OG. Our bahner of temperance is
still tnfurled; though We havelabored
hard against strong opposition and
many disadvantages; still we have
baffied with the adverse waves; and
stand by our col5rs tridtbphant. We
regret to say that We have been OPP
posed by some of the leading members
of the community. They say they
are friends TO rs and the cause, but we
would rather they would be, than seem
to be. we wcrld be glad to hasten
the hour when they will cease to OPP
pose us, and learn to love sobriety
and morality better than 7he heetlng
pleasures favaricious hcardings; which
take to themselves wings and soon fly
away.
Miss Matte Patton enc Of the ac-
cottplished young ladies in the Conn
munity Is visiting relatives in Oxford,
Miss. May Miss Matte spend apleas-
ant time with her many friends and
relatives.
Esquire Geo. w. Nowlin is build>
ing a large drugstore. We are glad to
see Off town improving.
We met on the streets this morning
Mr. VIM Warret, foritierly a ritizen
of our town; but at present fesides in
Memphis. We are glad glad to see
Wm,with us again, for we know t1any
hearts are made glad by his return.
Very Respectfully W: NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
Feeding Horses New Hay and
Oats.

The question whether horses are in
jufed by being fed oh new Lay and
fresh oats has been made a subject of
investigation by a French military
commission, who have been expert
menting on cavalry regiments. The
results of the experiments prove that
the health of the horse was not essen>
TALLY injured by new hay if they re-
ceived the ordinary regulation ration
along with the other fodder Some
animals were at first rather less active
and more quiet they sbeated tlOre
freely and the e&ctetnents Vert some
what sbftened, but in short Time this
ceased. In general the horses ate the
new hay more willingly titan the old.
They retained the SAME strength and
corphlence as before, The hair kept
bright, the health perfect. OF one
hundred and fifty horses from four to
thirteen years old, with which the ex.
periments were instituted, thirty-seven
gained in fatness, and eighteen in
strength and endurance. Only eigh-
teen lost flesh, and eight lost strength.
while seventy-nine remained unchang-
ed. A second series of experiments
upon one hundred and fifty horses
gave the same results. On the other
hand, another Series Of experiments
was less Successful, where seventy
four horses, from four to thirteen
years cid; we're fed exclusively with
new lay, the qiahtity being increased
until it e9ualled the regulation ration
of Old lay, straw and oats together.
On this Feed there vas 80 real sick
ness, but a general weakness, frequent
sweats, loss Of appetite, digestion dis
turbed, diarrhea, relaxation of the
muscles, etc. The decision of the
commission was that new hay can re-
place old hay in the regular rations
without injury, AMI perhaps with adj
vantage, but that to feed them exclu>
sively on new hay is injrrious To the
horses. Experiments were made up
ON eighteen hundred horses by feeding
them on new oats, and were attended
with favorable results, inashiuch as
the animals nearly all increased in
bulk and strength, from which the
commission concluded that new oats
can be substituted for old ones with
advantage, and hence it is useless TO
wait two months after the harvest be-
fore permitting the use of new oats.
These experiments refute most posi-
lively the prejudice that still prevails
in many place against feeding new
hay and oats to horses. On theother
hand, it cannot be denied that horses
to which new hay is given IRE fire.
quently exposed to collie. The danger
is only present, then, when the horses
receive no definite rations, but have
put before them as much as they ran
eat. In this case they not only eat
much more newhay, but they also eat
much more eagerly and greedily,
which can be SO much more injurious,
as experience proves that those very
horses which are most Inclined to the
collie eat most greedily.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
United States
MARSHAL'S SALE

The tINised StateS ~. tyfs. sta ION. No.
1862 and the United States vs.. Vim.
StatOn ct NJ. No. 23S0.-U. -, Circuit
Court for Western District of Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08

The East Tennessee Wesleyan
University Finds q MuI
uiffcent Friend with
Thousands.


The Ne~Serk Christian Advocate
East Tennessee Wesleyan Uniyersi-
ty at Athens, has found a munifcent
friend. Col: II. G. Bixby, Of Cali
fornia; has given the University
large interest 10 a consolidation of
eight very rich silver ihinesnsar Globe
City, Arizona. The mines have been
developed beyund the point Of contin-
gency concerning their altuost unpreS
cedented wealth; in rich, accessible,
free milling silver ore: The result of
milling few tons already shipped,
and Of assaying by several experience
ed assayists, places the mines second
to but few, IF any; en- the continent.
Shafts have been sunk alta drifts run,
and large quantities of ore, worth
from $500 to $4,000 per ton, have
been mined. Mills bafe bteb stected
near the mines, and are nearly ready
for use.
The mills will be paying monthly
dividends by next November. The
University has had one of its profess
ors-Prof l.. b. Caldwell, practical
assayist In the mines for several
months testing the quality and quan.
tity of the ore. The authorities are
more than satisfied with tie result.
Col. Bixby, whose character and
ability afe of the highest order among
the miners of California and Nevada,
has given the university, in addition to
the endowment (Which will be ample
amounting 10 hundreds of thousands
of dollars, some stock with which the
trustees can meet their share of the
cost of completing the mills, and also
of starting the works. Bishop Simp-
SOM DIR Newman and other friends of
the university have done good thing
for the university in purchasing some
of this stock, and we doubt not, have
done better thing for themselves.
Concerning this additional stock, DR.
Spence, the energetic and devoted
President of East Tennessee Wesleyan
University, makes an Interesting bust
ness announcement on another page.
We congratulate East Tennessee
Wesleyan University, SOON to be NAM
ed Bixby University-an honor; how
ever, which Col. Bixby declines to
accept before the trustees hare actu-
ally received their Hbulli0n.' We
know several other schools for which
we crave an equally valuable friend.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
Grocery rae prsSsee Market
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
INTHE COUNTY COURT OF GIBSON
COUNTY, TENN.
Petition to sell land for partition

Ira NJ. Hill ct ais VS. Gee. w. Seymour.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
lcourt that Henry W.T., Joseph HILL Roley
Hill, Horace Hill, Rlchdrd Hill, Milton Hill
aud JAMES Dfasgers and wife, Susan Driggers,
are all npn-residehts of the State of Tenr essee
so that the ordinary process of the law cannot
pc served Upon them. It is ordered that rub
licatien be made for fur consecutive weeks In
the ,MIrAS Excl .xGk, a. newspaper published
in the town Of Milan. Tenn. notifying de-
fendahts to enter their personal appearance at
Monday of Oe;pBsr. iS7s, 10 plead, answer Or
demur 10 the iietitibh Or the safie will be taken
for confessed and set fer hearing exparte as to
them. NJ. c. HOLINESS clerk.
W. NJ. Mccall, sol. Atg. 5th. 1878.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
LOUISVILLE ( Ct. SOUTHERN
RAILRnnn LINE

- RAILROAb LINZ
TRAIN No. connects at Lebanon June
with Knoxville Branch; Mt Cave Cits. 10 and
and aD frsa & si iSssow: al Ss.sfHla With Nash
Vile I'LL and CssttsnaeSs Raiiraad.; al Decatur
with Memphis and Charleston Railroad At
with st. Louis and Southeastern Railway: II
Mckenzie with Nashville and Northwestern
NSailsay at w. Ms9a s sns
'F1'RaiN Nh. 8 connects 1t Nashville With
Nashvili5 and Chattanooga Railroad: at De
eafur with Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
at Birmingham with Alabama and chatta-
nooga Rail- Dad; ut Calera with Selma, Rome
and Dalton Railroad Mt Montgomery with
! Western Railroad (of Aisbamal, Mcntgstnery
and Eufala Railroad. and Mobile. ard Mont
gomery Raiirvadl ut du,ttfe Eith Str Louis
and Southwestern Railway; at Milan with
Jackson Rbdte and Mobile and Ohio Railrpad
at Memphis with Memphis and Little f1rk
Raiifsa5 M Little Rock and all BUlfits in
eTfKafa II. ff5ii MsSiF9Tsrg yeapset. at
Callers gi,h Sta R9ss snd psis i. Rsoad
s ree 'S III ISoiit ali Milan I for TRe N fe
also from points South fbr lfnhisslllk at
| Guthrie with st l. X Sc R'y; Ilshandn 5Hne..
with Knoxville and Richmond branches; at
Cincinnati June. with l. G. K l. X Il for the
North and East: Mt Louisville with the |. :.
Mai B9as far ein 81, and with IN Ky
y " ,
! TRAIN M: russ daily from Montgomery
and daily except .stnday FROM Memphis. hav-
! ing direct conneGtibn from LittlG hres, srtall
POINTS m Texas 70 I,onisvillc: edhilects al De,
! eatpr with Mehthls K Charleston r r; at
Gdihfie vith. s., d hLsR i fer he NcTth and 3
/ for The North. East and West
TRAIN No 6 from Memphis connects ut Me-
| kcnzie with \. 4 ST !. R'y for the Southeast.
! From Bowling Green il will be run accom-
modatiog. to Louistiilei making sHitie rcitt.e-
I tions as No. 4.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Ruin beih wars, #tftgtT titANHf, frsh
! NEW ORLEANS to LOUISVILLE
via Milan, GU No. AMI Nos,
LITTLE ROCK TO LOUISVILLE
| via Memphis. ON No. and Nos 3.
MEMPHIS TU NASHVILLE
via Mckenzie. On Nb 9 pnd No. s..
| For information about Tickets anu Emigrani
iates, address
{, +: hfMoRE, grn'l rsss, 4 Tigk: tAs't
| Louisville, Ky.
A: II. LOVING. Agent. Milan.
EDW. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
Two Fine Farms
FOR S E!

r HAVE Two tFasis Of land which I AN de
l. sirius of selling. One lying one and a
BALI miles %ese vt Milan, containing one hun
tired aeres good ffsilence and lighthouses and
sixty ,acreS cleared: the other lying miles west
n fine residence and Soud Qpt soHses, line
springs, good LAID end In excellent ,neighbor-
hood. CONVENIENT t3 chHfches, schrO.s and
ing. w, NJ. MCCALL,
aHest-tf Miiah, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08

The BANNER STOKE is still
headquarters for bargains, and is So
liciting everybody to come and trade'
1t has beech most too hot for faritefs t.
cohae IL ttwh, but the Camp-meetihgs
are III hahd and altitst everybody
will have IL trade tlbft W less, and
we aft determined to Close Uat our
stock as low as possible, to iiiake room
for Fall Gpuds add will give hw
prices to our customers. Cotht to the
Banner Store. Bring NIuney, Chick.
ems, Eggs, Wheat and corrl We are
willing to trade our goods to farmers
for their produce; as we Tan turn the
prnduce intp money.
Uufstuck Consists In paFtof Calicoes,
Bleached and Brown Domestics, Dress
Goods; Hosiery, Cettcnades, Jeans,
Cassimeres, CottUn Plaids, sblftlngs,
Table Linen; Bed Ticking, Nctl5ns,
&c. Largest stock of clothing in the
market. Ladies, Misses, ehlIarvns and
Mems Shes and Boots: Hats for la
dies and men. QueeaswaFe ahd hard
ware.
A handsoiiie new stuck IF Galicues,
Doihestics and Tan Cords Just received.
Thankful fbF past favofs, aRd soiic.
ing new uhes / am
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08

DURSUANT TO AN ALIAS FIERI FA-
Il Gus issued by the Clerk of said Court in
each of TIE abSye causes. / will; On Monday,
the 3sst dag of Augssst neSs. af III ann,
in front of the Mayors Office IN Milan. Tenn
sell 10 the highest bidder fof cash the following
iersona, property, VIZ
Three Copper Stills ar WORMS, 80 Beer Tnbs
Apple Mill md Horse Power, and about 80
Saw Logs. Also. tract of land lying partly
within the 18th civil district Of Gitson county
and partly within the 2ist civil district of Car
roll county. Tenn, Bounded as follows: Begin
ming at \ stake with black oab, ella and horn
beam pointers, about $50 yards south of Stations
distiilery and on Mrs. Cook line; thence north
with Mrs. Cook : west boundary about 100 poles
to " yatt Beatty s southeast corner thence west
with said Beaty's south boundary about l25
poles TO his South west corner: thence est sdout
IS poles 20 the east bank Of Rutherford's Fork
of 0bion river; thence Southeast with the me-
andetings 81 said river about ls0 POLES to the
north boundary Of the Tract known as the Geo.
Peoples land, thence east with ea,a Peoples
north boundary about 80 poles to the begin
ming: containing s. acres more OF Tess, upon
which Staron,s distilfery and MeCoiitih & Co.'S
saw mill are sitpated. Levied upon as the pro-
perty Of Vim. Station, to satisfy said Judgments
and costs, amounting TO ST4c.
Also, attract OF Land bounded on tte north
by the Il. j. Fits lands. west by the SeS raour
tract. south By Mrs Geo. iittfe's dover, and
east by Jessie McCoiiain.
Deputy q. s. Marshal West. Dist. Tenn.
iuly1S-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08

THE 3Srd annual session of his prosperous
a Institution will Open the 2hd.day, Of Sept.
1878, with faeuity complete in al, depart
school ST the South. Magnificent building;
out of debt; ornamental groGnds; healthy loca-
ton: superior boarding department. Apply
for an elegant catalogue TO "a.
JR PLtMMRh, Prest.
juz5-lm CinrksNflie Tenn