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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

The Most Popular, ,SclehtyPc Tuper III
the World.
only $500 "a Year. including Post
n.e NSekIy. 81 Numbers year.
1900 book pages.
VE1HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large
[ First Glass Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen
PAGES printpd in the most beautiful style. pro-
fusely illustrated with splendid engravings.
representing the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences;
including New and Int resting facts in Agrl-
culture. Horticulture the Home. Health. Med
ical Progress, So ial Science. Natural History,
Geology, Astronomy. TIE most valuable prac-
teal papers by eminent writer's III all depart
nents Of Science, will be found in the Scientific
Terms. s.. 20 yer year; 81 go telf ysar. which
includes postage. Discount to agents. Sin
gle copies. ten cents. Sold by all NeWSdealsrs'
Remit by Postal order to MI N IL CO, Psb-
fishers 81 Park Rnw. New York.
PATENTS. with iP t iSn ssien9
Iific American. hessrs. MUNE Il CO., ore
Solicitors of American aud Foreign Patents.
have bad % years experience, and now have
the largest establishment in the world. Pat
,.nts are obtained on the best terms. "A speeias
notice il made in the setentihc american
OF all Inventions patented through lts A1en-
cv with the name and residence of tn Patent
ee. BY the immense circulation thus Civ D,
public ut ention is directed to the merits OF the
new patent, and sales or introduction often
easily effected. -
invention. can ascertain free Of charge, wheth-
er patent can probably be obtained, by writ
ing to the underlined. We also send free our
Caveats. Trade Marks, their costs, md no"
procured, with hints for procuring advances on
inventions. Address for the PaP,r. or eoncer-
ming @'enH Il Park Row. New York.
Branch Office. Tor. =. tn Sta. Was in5ton.
ID e..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
Governor Marks Installed.

Governor Marks Installed.
Our new Executive, Governor
Marks, was. indicted into office at the
State Capitol on Thursday. The in
augural ceremonies was witnessed by
large concourse of people and were
solemn and impressive. From the
American we copy the address OF the
Governor.
"Gentleman of the Convention;
The Sovereign will of the people has
clothed US with the high trusts Of our
60 ordinate Office.
The trusts imposed on US are sacred;
the honor conferred is distingui .hed.
We are accredited servants OF Il State
the peer of the proudes: in the FEEDER
al Union.
On the field her tanners have been
in tire van; in council her voice has
had he force Of law; IN the statute
book No law has found place nullify-
ing the obligationof the Constitution OF
common country; no law tending TO
irritate the people Of any Of ter sister
States. She never asked the General
Government for law fostering her
peculiar interests at the expense of the
general welfare. In the last war III
which our country was engaged with
a European power, after the Capitol
Of the Union had fallen, it was her
son who, on the plains of New Or
leans, snatched the palm of victory
from pr I'D aud arrogant foe and re
stored II TO grateful and admiring
country.
When monopoly had laid its with
ering hand upon the people, it was
her son who struck it down and gave
equal laws, equal rights and equal
privileges to all.
There has been war and desolation
and bloodshed, but her garments are
white like snow.
Though so rich in desert, yet you
are called upon to legislate amid the
ruins II her former prosperity.
Monopoly, the curse of the people,
gain wears the crown. but | congrat-
ulate you that while the body of the
old hero sleeps at the Hermitage, his
spirit still walks the eal tn and the bat
tie for freedom will go on until mos
noioly is again dethroLed and the
crown of government restored 10 the
head where it belongs in virtue Of right
divine.
A grave responsibility presses upon
us; wisdom and patriotism alone may
fiji the measure of its demands.
Let us remember that our action
may have tn" force and efficacy Of law
only in so far as it may formulate and
give expression to the popular will,
and with justice and honor for our
guides we may walk firmly and conf>
IDENTIFY in the pathway Of duty.
Co o:linate in office, let us be unit
el in purpose and etfort,to promote the
public welfare, to the utmost Of our
ability.
In this presence and on this coca,
sion it is ihy cheerful duty to hear ties
r:iliuny to the worth Of the distinguish
ed retiring Governor.
l knew him Il Bayard on the field /;
in social life, the peer of the best; on
the hcrcli, An ornament, and in his
high cRic{ he has 50 horne himself
that lie gill carry with him into his
r tiretilert the love If lis friends and
the respect of his enemies. "
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
GgRE c cHTEt GTRE CHILL eHHt g g
Z CUEE CHILL CURE CHILL g
! W|NTERSMITH'S 5 5
!. !l'0lliiC Sirul / / |.
d Or IMPROVED 6!
/ CHILL CURE: ] ]
|. 4 Certain Remedy for every q
] form Of Fever and Agus. lei
!: The Cure Is Permanent s
II y :, = ;, -. e. ~
! The Chill Gnce 2roken will I'll
not Return. q
u lCl
! Has all the Virtues Of QaiRiRe, {!
! without any Of its DISa- 81
|. greaahle Effects. 81

~
! THIS Medicine, ewing 10 Its great {
= 1 merit, has been a wunds rful sue i
[, cess. 1t is carefully compounded OF 4
/ purely vczctlUle ingredients, and d
/ never fills, When properly taken, to (
I sure the most obstinate cases Of fever u
/ and aguc, neuralgia, ard all ri4lari@l :
I diseases. Unlike chill remedies gen II
!, orally, it requires no purgat;ve to be!
Ii taken with i, the medicine itself act Il
l. ing gently, and agreeably upon the {
u liver and bowels, effectually remov-I x
L ing the cause of the disease, no:
/ merely temporarily checking 1t. n
T. Herein consists one great advantage X
I II, has over AL oth:r preparations K
"a The :.awEiag excellence q! tins 4
=. medicine, however, above Tbs per =
II mauenCy and certainty Of it7 cure, |,
7 is the fact that Eo injury whatever :
/, can arise from It's use. a. Is certain q
I to be the case when qE,5ine or ar (
|. senic is taken, which are the ptipci- L
l pal ingredients OF most Of the chill /
J. medicines now in use. Il has been
/ particularly successful in the cure
RI OF chronic cases CT chils. frequently Z
/ making cures after all other reme- L
L dies had failed. L
l. As a tonic it is unrivaled. It in
L creases the appetite, promotes di-
L gcstion, keeps the stomach in 4 II
I Healthy condition, acts upon the liv-
L err, and assists the system TO throw q
u off the influence Of malaria. K
L sz-Price 81 per bottle; six
u bottles for IS. (
/ / MaHufaet'd hyC.R. Wintersmlth
/ ARTHUR PETER g. co.
y Genl Agents, Louisville, Ky.
!. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
llL-szi-r,r, ILL Gle n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
Eome Delight,

for the low price of $40 cash or equivalent. Civ.
ing same warrantee as with their most costly
instruments. 30
The object in Offering these frst-clsss instru-
pentS at prices barely covering. the cost OF
manufacture. is 10 cheekfnate inscriptions
dealers and tricksters in .'PalUlfng off on The
people their bogus and worlhless.tr sh.
Orders will meet with prompt attentiOn. and
instruments sent guaranteeelaG entire satistae-
ton. or money returned. Ny stock is, as here
tofore, from the best ma kers, including Stein
way, Knabe Il Co.. Durham, Hallett 4 Davis
Lihdeman. Krunich Il Baebc. and J. a c.
Fischer. for Planes; and Btldett. Nilsson X
liamlin, New England Organ Co.. and 9. \;
Prince K Co.'s Organs; all Of " hich sre offered
at extremely low prizes for cash or negotiable
paper
shoot Music
and small goods in full stock. Correspondence
solicited.
JAS, A. MCCLURE,
hectares Temple of Music.
nayg3 Nashville, Tenn.
Orders left at the Exchange office will re-
ceive prom attention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
w ar Declared
GENUINE yS. BOGUS
PIANOS & ORGANS.

THE undersigned respectfully announces
i that ne has perfected Arrangements with an
old and reliable manufacturer to f1rnish full
7 octave. iron frame with Agrafe treble. round
corners, carved legs ard pure rosewood PIANO.
foyte, & ne known as the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

ascertain the best metl o of reducing
the growing aud unmanageahle dock@
ct of that court. He thinks the es-
Enlistment of an intermediate court
would be polite.
1G regard to criminal costs, Gov
a9nor Marks aerees with bis preaece<,
.or, that the plan of requiring coun-
les to pay the costs is worthy of trial.
CONCLUSION.
In conclusion, permit me to express
the confident hope that your deliler>
itions will be characterized by har-
mouy, wisdom and patriotism, and
that the results of your labors VIII
tend to promote the best interests OF
the State. Respectfully,
ALBERT 5. MARKS.
Executive Office, Nashville, Jan. IL,
1879.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
& Ct, SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.

TRAIN No. ] connects at LEBANON June:
with Knoxville Branch; Mt Cave City TO and
from Mammoth Cave; at Glasgow June. to
and from Glasgow; at Nashville with Nash
lille and CHATTANOOGA Railroad at Decatur
with Memphis and Charleston Railroad at
CaIera with S., Il. X D. X. X. ut Guthrie
with st. Louis and southeastern RAILWAY; at
Mckenzie with Nashville and Northwestern
Railway; at Montgomery with Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad, for Pensacola, Mobile
and New Orleans.
TRAIN No. 3 connects Pt Nashville with
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad: at De
catur with Memphis aud Charleston Railroad;
at Birmingham with A!abams and Chatta-
nooga Railroad; NJ CaIcra With Selma. Rome
and Dalton Railroad at Montgomery with
Western Railroad (uf Aiabamal. Montgomery
and Eufala Railroad, and Mobile and NJ mt
gomery Railroad; at Guthrie with st. Louis
and Southeastern Railway; at Milan with
jackson Route and Mobile and Ohio Railread:
at Memphis with Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad for Little Rock and all points in
Texas and Arkansas. .
TRAIN No. from Montgomery connects AZ
Calera with Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad
at Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail
road for the West. No. from Memphis CON
Rects at HUMBOLDT and Milan for the MeSi.
also from points South for Louisville; al
Guthrie with st l. 4 5 + R'yi lebanon june,
with Knoxville aud RichmCrd Branches; at
Cincinnati Juno. with l. G Y l. Il X for the
orth and East: at Louisville with the y. 5.
Mail Boats for Cincinrqti, and with Q Ky
and J NJ X X for the North, Bast and West.
TRAIN No. ! runs daily from Montgomery
and daily except Sunday from Memphis, hav-
ing direct connection from Little Rock andall
.uints in Texas to LOuiSNiile; cpnpectS ut De
catur with Memphis i Charleston r K; at
Guthrie with st L ST. 4 4 for ihe North and
East, at Louisville with o i VI aud j M u | x
for the North. East and West.
TRAIN No 6 from Memphis connects at Ne
Kenzie with \ C x StL R'yf0r the Southeast.
From Bowling Green it viii be ran as accom-
mediation 10 Louisville, making same cCnnee-
tions ~ No. 4.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
run both ways. WITHOUT CHANGE, from
NEW ORLEANS to LOUISVILLE
via Milan. Gu No. and No2,
LITTLE ROCK TO LOUISVILLE
via Memphis, on No. and sos,
MEMPHIS TO NASHVILLE
via Mckenzie on No. 6 aDd No. 5.
For information about Tickets and Emigrant
,uteS, address
C.P. ATMORE. Gen'l Pass. i Tick. Ag't,
Louisville, ny.
A. W. LOVING, Agent, Milan
EDW. COEEMA AN. Ticket agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
Ask for Tickets via
THE
Scientific American.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.

GNIhI E-EVIh Ut IT LIT ~
Tile Most Popular, ,Sciehtjfc Paper IN
the World.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29
How German Horses are Fed.

The German army horses are fed on
biscuits of three parts each OF rye flour,
oat flour and deXtrinated pea flour and
one part of linseed -four. The biscuits
are made with hole in the middle oi
each, so they can be strung on string
and hung to the saddlebow or be carried
by the trooper around his waist. Each
scuit weighs, when baked dry and hard
about two ounces. Seven biscuits are
broken up and given to the horses in the
morning, moistened with water, if con.
venient, otherwise dry; twelve at noon
and seven at night. After careful expert
ment in camp, on the march and cam
paicning, they are reported by all the cav
airy and artillery officers better than oats
A trooper can easily carry thirty pount
of these biscuits, which will furnish hi.
horse with full rations for eight days, ol
will serve, with forage, for twenty days
hard marching.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29
The American Shnrp.ShOOters
In Europe.

Letters have been received at New
Y ork from several members OF the Ameri-
can corps of ritiemen who were enlisted
in the Russian service while the Grand
Duke Alexis and the Russian fleet were
at New York. During their service IN
the Russian war the leaders Of the party,
Jack Ketch OF Galveston, Texas, VIM
Dwyer of Boston, and John and William
Taylor, late of the Ninety-fif'h Penn
sylvania, {Gosling's Zouaves,) have Deell
repeatedly decorated on the field of bat
tie for bravery in action. During the
passage of the Balkans, Ketch, who com
mands the corps, was called before the
Russian army and invested with the eros
of 81. Stanislaus by Gen. Skobeloii, tt
whose personal staff he was attached
They will leave Russia at the beginning
! Of July, their term of service having beef
! limited to that time.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29
Private Secretaries for Sc enntOrs

Several years ago President Grant, who
was always generously disposed In his
views of how the public money should
be dispensed, suggested that the States
should erect mansion house in WASH
ington for each Of their Senators. Some
how or other this idea, although II Is
likely that some Senators approved it,did
not bear fruit, and Senators are still
compelled to hire houses or lodgings, like
ordinary men. They have to hire other
things and persons, too, and it probably
costs them pretty sum of money. AT
any rate Senator Lamar, of Mississippi,
has given notice, so it is reported, that he
will at an early day introduce bill to
provide that Senators be furnished at the
public expense each with a private secre-
tary. Ellis reasons are that a Senator
has much more work to do than he can
accomplish without help, and as private
secretaries cost money, being now rated
| in the market at something like $50 a
month, he should be furnished will
means to employ such clerk. There
are many calls on Senators for money fol
charitable and other purposes, which, il
the aggregate, relieve him Of the bulk ol
his salary. Senator Lamar says he pay.
his railway fares, doesn't accept street
car passes nor free tickets To the theatre
consequently he is a poor man. III
would, however, Ike the luxury of ;
secretary, and thinks the goverumen
should pay foi IT. Unless We are mis-
taken there used to be Senators of th
United States, men pretty will known il
their time, too, men like Henry Clay
Daniel Webster, John c. Calhoun, Thos
ii. Benton and others, who did a grea
deal OF work, and who were quite con
tent to render their valuable services t
the government for 50 day and mileag
without dreaming of private secretaric
thrown in. Mr.. Lamar belongs to al
other generate on, but why should he fol
sake the old school ?-Bdit. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29
RIlLk OADs.

EELpnlA, WILMINGTON q
flNORE RAIL ROAD.
NQvem ser 10, 1873.
hin leave wilmington as follows
Iphls and interim ediate Stations,
10 % a. m, 23o, 400, I 20,
glphia Express) eco. 9.sO, am.
'hiG Sew FORK, 81, ! %, $50. "A IN /,
re and intermediate Stations,
ne and Pay Line, 7.0s, a. m.
n. and Washington IL 81, 2 10, S5s.
0i, 5,l-, % 26, p. m.
br Delaware Division, lea We for:
ste, go, s.lj, a. III. LOS, 9 90, Pm.
ron and Intermediate Stations
0i, $50 p. m.
y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
phie and Intern ediate Stations
800. 6.3i, p. m.
hls aud New York, ace. q. m
and washisgton, 125 81. 2 II
per Information passengers arr
the time tables posted at tht
H. h. KENNEY.
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29
RAJ TIME TABLE.

,r.yr wILxINGToN.
lNs lNs,nn,a, 2s1, 1.0b, So, s.v,
@ a M; Y 81 23s, g.S, a'oo'
~ ~ rs y. in. On sundaysi 2.os.
~ ~. & & 90. 3. As, Q 80, Q ~, p n.
Wax. 237, 9.50,a m, IL 80, " 39s
,oons,,ndays: 2 GOA m. 0 y, p, m.
m ,n and Washington: 1881, z.1d,
Il,o' 'i9fI. i.O4, 51s. 10 26,p m. sun-
n" III. 2 10, 8. So, a IN.
ppsoosit; -, 4 81 p m; no sunday
| castle: $40, sI5 a m; ;ioS, 9 30 p
sunday train. "a q an
ware Il. R.: BIO u mi oo' o 'o
sunday train. g, ,ox
ns,nn K Northern X. r.; $50 a
'Et Ia D IN; no sunday train. =,
Western X. r.: 10 ~ q m; 0 Su
Sundays: 10 30 a IN.
,pRIyE wILNINGTnN.
,aha,nn,n: " a, 8 "a, 8 10 ! 90 a M I;
lauy,f % "a i2 81, 5 55, 81, o0i. . 70,
hi, hais, !, n nm; on sundays: ~ 49,
m, ~ 35, 10 %, II 10 p IN. ,o. ,o,,
w o. Z: l oo, 81 a m; ~ y, ~ o. o.
p pm, III Sundays: IL ''' :"
nmpre: 20i, S 10, 8 a. a m; " y
r., . So p m; on Sundays; = VI q M
d'nn;neton: 2Oi a m l2N, IL 81
- n; on Sundays: 2 "a a IN y u
h Deposit' 800 a IN; no Sunday
d, Castle: 3 ID "A m IL iO III
~ n M: no Sunday trains.
taware to r. r.: $50 u 10 q IN
M" no Sunday trains.
,,minsion 4 Northern X. H.; sos
m; NJ IS p m; no sunday trains.
,awsre m Western X. Ri 90 a m
M, on SUNDAYS: 6 20 . m.
I"R wILMISGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADFLPHIA.
,od street and Washington ave
a. : %, 10 80, II 10 a m; 2 80. > %
x. Is, o IS, II 80 pm, on sun
al a m; 6 %, Q As, II 80, p IN.
NV second and Market streets
d IN, II 3 So, . 30, II 80 p m
nlays: . 80. II 80 o IN.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29
llassisUe.aIsoWs-Saate and In
lermnl lNnAi.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

=
The Rev. j. A. Wilson, of st. Louis.
has been fined $500 for unl!iDg in mar-
ria,e couple who were under The legal
age This saldtay exsmpie will proba-
bly, make tie ministeis If religion in
other citi, and States more cartfu as to
the inquiries as to the age AID circum-
stances of those whom they JON together
in the life bonds OF matiimony. The
clergyman who MARI es, as matter of
course, any young COUPE who apply to
him aud lender him u fee, is no tetter
than sbyster lawyer. He prostitutes bis
high profess on which should always be
conseryator of soc al order and good
morals into an INSTRUMENT of disorder
anu dc m.stic anarchy. 1t was high time
that an example should be made, ard
although This articular clergyman NAV
be no more guilty than hundreds of his
clericsl brethren, he on. Int to Rave. known
the law aud acted in a. cUrdanIe with
1t.
Nevertheless there is this hardship in
the Case Of the clergy, tLat they have to
, rely as 10 h. age Of the contracting par
, ties upon the testimony of the parties
themselves, or those who are Interested
in their marrisge. We do not wonder
therefore that the clergy Of ST. Lou 5
have held a m etiug aud pet onel the
l., gislature Of Missou for a new law or
the subject. What they * IS that
riage licenses be made necessary be
fcre clergyman's services are applied
for. In + ance, Roman Catholic couu
try, where there is no divorce, only 'ega
separation for The unhsppily married, 4,
civil marriage is required before the sac
ramental ceremony is performed by tn,
priest. As marriage is a legal contract
the most binding and serious that can bt
made IN lite, this seems TO be W sc reeu
Iation, and, we believe, that its ihttoduc
ton throughout the United States woul
remove such unhappiness aud tend T.
give marriage the JUS siurandum solempil,
: which is essential il should have for tn
well being of society, as well as for tn
individuals Immediately concerned all
their ofslrirg.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29
Amnesty for the French Com
lulunists.

VERSAILLES January 2S.-ln the Sen
ate to day Victor Hogo presented pro-
position for full amnesty 10 Communists
Louis Blanc, in the Chamber OF Deputies,
presented au Identical proposition, which,
after some discussion, was declared urgent,
and referred to committee together
with M.Lepere's bill respecting sentences
uponC communists In contumaciam. In tne
lobbies this af ernoon rumors were al
ready current of President MacMahon
Intended resignation, but they were thei
considered exaggerated.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29

In mining districts where men have
been burned or bruised by carelessness,
Ksller's roman Liniment has been used
for years. 1t Is now sold by all our drng-
gists az 80 cents a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29
E00n AT LAST
A Substitute For D R u GS

FOOD Is made curative agent by con
centration and artificial digestion, and /
Is SO simple In its application that The ad
vice OF Physicians is not required.
Thousands of recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best M edi.
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Phy ysicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
and using the BLANCHARD b l. y ID
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient
su ufferefs from Malarial or Blooi Poison
ing, together with the entire list OF com
plants peculiar to the Female Sex find IN
The use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
lief
The daily gazette., 1879-01-29

The Best Qualities OF MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGN ES, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West, Pride of Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING f X 7 II A 8
Strong and Pure,
AT Ninth and Market,
AT VILLA NJ g.
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED SOAPS
AT Ninth and Market.
=. Get the best" WI LIAMS' sAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing and
Reasonable Prices
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
apl2-tf Corner Ninth and Market