davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
CONNEAUT-ON THE RIDGE.

Eds. TeE:-Last week we butchered our
hogs, made our sausage, and balanced. ours
books for '78. So Monday we began our reg
ular loafng tour, and made lurch for their
village and found it gala day for the sport
ing denizens of the place. Everybody that
owned dashy turnout were on hand with
determination to outstrip the other in
speed, at measuring Main street. The first
one that seemed to take lead, that I recog-
nized, was the Highland Mary" owned
by Prof. J. P. Reig, and handled by his son
Frank, while the sage of the Reporter sat
by his side deliberately smoking that same
merschaum pipe he has had the past two
years, with an air of satisfaction Of him
self, as if to say in his own mind, were 1
not the boss of the Reporter 1 would be
Bill Vanderbilt.
Next in order was the hero of the turf
in this vicinity, N. Kelsey, the proprietor
of Kelsey's Trotting Park, with his 7-year-
old black flly, clone STAR" stretched out
like chalk line. But it was in vain did
his peculiar tact in track maneuvers chip
in ahead of the Highland girl-as it takes
a flyer to pass the Reporter turnout when
smooth track is ahead and Frank handling
the ribbons and whale bone behind,
There were others out with their dung hill
nags, doing their level best, but as none of
them were celebrated or blooded we let
them pass unnotieed. We noticed that the
pools were all in favor of the "Higbland
Mary"
Should there be another sign of speed on
the street l will report to you. TURF.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
MARRIAGES.

SWIFT CHICHEsTER.-In Cleveland, ID inst.
at the residence Of the brides mother by
Rev. n. NJ. Calhoun, William F. Swift, city
editor of the Cleveland Herald to Miss F.
NJ. Chichester of Cleveland.
REEvEs-MAYBEE.-In Meadvil,e, Pa, Jan.
Cd, at the residence of the brides pal ents
Mr.. W. E. Reeves, OF Ashtabula, to Miss
Josie. Maybee, of Meadville.
BECKwITH-FEE.-InC COlebrook. ian. Ist by
Rev. I. ID. Blinn, Mr.. Edward c. Beckwith
to Miss Mary Fee. both of ColcbrOok.
MARvIN-WAsTE-In Hartsgrove, Jan. ist,
by Elder E. B. Wakefield, Mr., Nathan N.
Marvin, of Andoyer, to Miss Betty ]. Waste
Of Hartsgrove.
WOoDwoRTH-HART-I WilliamsfeId, Jan,
lst, Mr.. Joseph S. Woodwork to Miss
Phebe g, Hart, both of Wtlliamsdeld,
MALTBIE-REEp.-In EingsVille, Dec l7th
by Hey, 4, l.. EQmunds, Mr., Wilbur Malt
bile to Miss Ellen Reed, both of Kinssvilie,
TEPHENs-IVET,-In Ashtabula, Dec, sIst,
by Rev, i. /. Edmunds, Mr.. o. @. Steph.
ems to Miss HELEN Ivet, both of Ashtab'
ELL-CHAPMAN.-In Kingsvn'
18th, by Rev. Il. +. Edmunds z
Rockwell 10 Mrs. Caroline NJ.
both Of Kingsville. -
TIRRELL-JOHNsoM In Hart
ult, by Erland Morgan
Tirrell and Miss Ado
HaTtsgrOve,
WEsTLAKE-UNDER
ult by Rev. A. II
dence OF the bride
Westlake and Miss
both of Wayne.
WILLEY-ToPPER.-A theS
Albert Wiley, In East PlymSs,,.
day evening, 9th ult., BY the
Moore, Mr.. John Wiley, OF Say
Miss Sarah Mary Alice Tor
Plymouth. <
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
The Ice Harvest,

Never before has there been such large
amount Of ice housed as during the past
ten days: the quality is excellent, it, being
from twelve to fourteen. inches IN thick
ness and very clear. At Russelrs spring
water ponds has been the scene of great ac-
tivity during the past week. Mr.. Russell
has housed 1000 tons, 500 tons of which
is for next summers consumption, and the
remainder will be carried over to some
future season when the supply is short.
Besides the large supply cut by Mr.. Rus
sell for his own Ice-house, he is selling
about 100 loads or $50 tons per day. 1t is
taken by the marketmen. saloonkeepers
and those who have private ice-houses, and
sells at the pond for 621S cents per load,
or is furnished and delivered for 81.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

AsHTABULA-FraRk D. Fickinger to E,
A. GreenOugh, acres, $1,000.
DENMARK-Wm. 0lin and wife to J. II,
Oiln, 81 acres, $3.50. Daniel Olin and
WlIe TO William Olin, 13 acres, $500.
SHEFFIELD-H. G. Averill TO William
Olin, % acres, $500.
MoNRoE-Sheriff to Samuel HAYWARD
1891 acres. $500,
OBWELL-George A. Woodworth tc
Esther WOOdwOrth, 108 acres, S3O24
GENEvA-H. Bedell and wife to A. NJ
McGregor, 10 acres, 1915. Wv. Smith
and wife to A. NJ. McGregor, 26J5 acres
S365O.
JEFFERsoN-George Gruer and wife tC
Chas. Talcott, - acres, $500.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

Eds. Tel.-Dear Sirs-In your notice Of
the third Annual Meeting of the N. E.
Ohio Dairyman's Association, you have
erred in saying the meeting would be held
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings, Jan. 5, 6, z, 10"
The meeting will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, February the 9th,
9, and Z, commencing at one o'clock p. m,
and closing on Friday at an hour sufficient.
ly early to enable these in attendance to
reach home by rail, or by their own con.
PAINEsYILLE, OHIO.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
yational church morning and even.

Congregational church morning and even
ing.
The week Of prayer is being observe
here. and union services will be held ever
evening this week, and probably in the a
ternOon Of some days.
The second quarterly meeting at IL
station, will be held at the NJ. E. ChuI
on Friday evening, Jan. 10, P. E., Nc
Hill, will preach at that time and meet
Quarterly Conference and again on Sunt
evening, 18th, when the sacrament Of
Lords Supper will be administered.
The ladies of the Congregational Soci
have filed barrel with clothing, dI
fruit, &C.. to send IN the Home for
FriendleSs, in New York, when navigat
opens to the station. They are also fill
barrel with useful articles, and have &C
lected some money also, to send to Toug
ooloo, Miss. There is said to be grea
destitution there, as well as other parts o.
the South.
From the present outlook it would seen
probable that there will be some cases o.
unavoidable suffering among the poor o.
every town in the county, and it will bC
well for the charitable to assist these un
fortunate ones with work where is prac
ticable, with sympathy and substantial aid
At the last meeting of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle Miss Fidelia
Bostwick read an essay on the Christian
Religion in England in the Seventh Cen.
tury.
Mr.. George C. Crosby, of jefferson, who
came to spend New Years with his wife's
parents here, was caught in the snow drifts
and was unable to get back to the Hub last
week and spent the Sabbath here. George
says he expects his potatoes and his wife's
house plants-Of which she has fine col
lection-are all frozen, but he takes it cool
ly, and expects to get home in time to make
garden in the Spring. III.
1O-O
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
Attention Teachers.

The bi-monthly meeting Of the Educa-
tional Association, will be held at Jeffer-
son, Saturday, the 18th inst. Addresses
will be made by Profs Treat. Dlrstine, and
Sharp. Also by Prof. Cotton, the head of
Scientific department OF Hiram College
HIS subject viii be,-Recent Geographical
development of Africa. The place Of
meeting will be the Educational Institu-
tion building, at 1890 a, m.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
EKhlIeratIng.

The fragrance of DR.. Prices Floral
Riches, the sweet odor of his Pet Rose,
and his charming perfume Alista Bouquet,
produces an exhilarating effect upon the
mind. They are as fresh and sweet as the
fields in hay-making time. None have
used them but to admire,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
FROM THE FATHER OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY

/ Rum IdE FATHER Or The REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
AN Cole is the veteran editor of the Gene
! see Valley Free Press. He is the man who first
/ called e convention in the State of New York tc
form the Republican Party In 1884, He writes;
Wellsvilie, N. Y, Jan II, 1877.
DR.. n. NJ. Fenner, FredOnia. n. Y,
Dear sir:-seyereI members ol
my family having made use Of your Blood and
| Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic, and satisfied az
we are Ofits efficacy, desire to purchase direct
| y Of you. am intelligently convinced OF the
| express One-hali dozen bottles of the Blood and
Yours, SC, A. N. COLE.
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic may well be called ''The
eonquering hero" of the times. It is the
medical triumph of the age. Whoever has
''the blues" should take it. for it REGULATES
and restores the disordered system that
gives rise to them. 1t always cures Bilious
ness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever
and Ague, Spleen EDlargements, Scrofula,
Erysipelas, Pimples, Blotches and all Skin
Eruptions and Blood Disorders; Swelled
Limbs and DroPsy; Sleeplessness, Impaired
Nerves and Nervous Debility; Restores
flesh and strength when the system is run
ming down or going into decline; cures Fe-
male Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism,
and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and ali
Lung and Throat difficulties. 1t does
these things by striking at the root of dis
ease and removing its causes.
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey
will relieve any cough in one hour.
DIR. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Collie or
Headache in to 80 minutes, and readily
relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint,
Diarrhea, Dysentery. For sale by dea-
lers.
Get circular entitled ''Peoples Rene
dies" describing DR.. Fenner's Popular Re-
medies. 1906
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
s5OO REWARDs

They cure all diseases of the Stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys
and Urinary Organs, and $500 will be paid
for case they will not cure or help, or for
any thing impure or injurious found in
them-Hcp Bitters. Test it. See 'cTruths'
or proverbs, another column,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
SAYBROOK.

Eds. Tel,-Snowbound is the word that
describes the situation Of many families in
this town at this date. The roads running
north and south have been impossible fol
several Days. 1t is next to impossible tC
get to the woods for fuel, and some fami
lies are living on short rations on that ac
count.
No ssrvions ut The " = Ch,...,h .,l-.,..-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10


MorPhia, Opium, and remedies Of their
class only stupefy and seldom cure. For
diseases of Infancy, use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup,-which is safe and sure in its
effects. Price, 25 cents.
Mr.. q. W. Crsytor has left with us n
deed OF conveyance. from the supreme ex-
ecutive council OF the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, conveying to Edward Will
mer tract of land on the middle branch
Of the Lehiwaxen, of three hundred and
eight acres, to have without restriction or
reservation, excepting and reserving only
the 9th part of all the gold and silver ore
for the use Of the commonwealth. Dated
Aug. 7th, 1880. 1t is written uDou Dareb-
the neck are swollen. - YoatFs Con
fnfa5ol7
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

Il ASuldDula-Dulker Hill CfSeQ
1512tfeoM
Arbuckle's roasted coffee 81 cents pei
pound at Riddell's Store.
Dr. n. L. Burns, OF Rock Creek, has
taken the office in Fisk's Block, vacated by
Dr. Kelley, with the intention of establish
ing himself in his profession as a dentist.
His practice extends over a number of years,
which have well attested his competency
and skill. His range of prices will be fair
and satisfactory.
Monday of each week will be spent at
Rock Crock, hoping thereby to keep up an
acquaintance and retain the patronage of
old friends.
Ashtabula, Jan. 1, 1879. 1913
A choice yellow C sugar at Z cents.
A white c sugar at cents.
An extra c white sugar at So cents.
A circle A sugar at 8 cents.
A standard A sugar at 915 cents.
A granulated sugar at 10 cents.
at Riddell's Store.
Notice.
All persons indebted to me are earnestly
requested to liquidate at once, as my
heavy loss by the late fire makes it neces-
sery that I should have all that is due me.
R. C. WARRINGTON.
Fresh, Standard oysters, solid meats in
can or bulk at Riddell's Store.
My farm hunting friend, it will only
cost you one cent postal card to write D.
P. HALE, Auburn, DeKalb county, Ind,
and get reply by return mail, with de-
scriptiOns of the farms. Cut this out!
You will not see it again. Write now,
don't put it off! Remember that Hale is
not land agent, but is offering his own
property, and MUST SELL. Be sure and
send your postOffice address. 1t
Very choice New Orleans molasses so
cents per gallon at Riddell's Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

One reason why Swift can sue
cessfuIIy compete with any new
dealer is that he has had an eX-
perience of forty years and has
arrangements by which he Will
duplicate any NeW-YOFk, CIeVe-
land or PlIiladeIphia bill in
Drugs, ,etc.,in quantity less trans
pOrtatiOn.
Remember the place.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
DEATHS,

tiooDwIN.-In jefferson,
William Goodwin was
bed, aged rs years. Mr.
dent OF Jefferson for -,
PHRLPs-In Ashtabula-
OF Frederick Phelps, as
GILL-In Geneva, Jan. Ia
n. an, aged IS years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

EtoTSss1sas95 las "A z #PIGn easrtY rssvrvuup ,
When Miss Palmer came into schVv'
ming, she wore her ring.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

-''agsyille. Feb. 10. 1s7p. :. -. - !.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

RemembeF the place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
Personal.

Mrs w. j. Hine left here on last
Thursday for a visit to GAINESVILLE.
Mr. Jno. T. Hearn and wife pass.
ed through Milan last Thursday, en-
route for Lebanon, Tenn.
Mrs. Moore, a most agreeable and
fascinating lady, residing in Memphis,
has been visiting friends in Milan.
DIR T. H. Blount has resigned his
position as president of the Board Of
Health. DR. w. H. H. BIedsoe has
been elected to FIJI the vacancy.
Lieut.. Gen. A. p. Stewart, Presi.
dent of the University of Mississippi,
and one Of our gallantest Southern
generals, passed here last Friday, en-
route for Middle Tennessee.
1t is probable that Miss Dora Ran.
kin, of this city. Will 60 as missiona
ny TO China next fall, under the aus
pices Of the Woman's Missionary So.
eiety, of the NJ. E. Church, South.
Her sister, Miss Lochie, is already
there, being the first sent on.
by the society. We think the ap.
pointaaent Will be very appropriate
indeed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
Died,

ELDER-In Trenton on Wednesday,
July %, after q weeks illness, Mrs.
Martha G., wife of Jno. W. Elder.
T. A noble woman, a model of her
sex, has closed an eventful and useful
life. Her beautiful character has left
its impress upon the community where
she resided, her memory is embalmed
in the hearts of her friends, and her
benign christian influence will remain
in the bereft family circle, halo Of
Divinity. The afflicted family have
our heartfelt sympathies in this their
time of sore distress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
Serious Accident.

Last Thursday Messrs. Brandon and
Langston, of this neighborhood, start
to Alabama in wagon, having some
baggage and utensils with them.
About four miles this side of jackson
a heavy rain fell on them, but not
enough, as they thought, to make the
fording ola little creek dangerous, espe.
cially as the stream is dry during the
greater part of the year. When they
started to cross the team plunged in
over head and ears the first jump,
thus probably saving the lives of the
men. for enc of them jumped ashore,
and after severe ducking, the other
finally landed. The wagon and team
washed down the creek near two miles,
drowning the animals and wrecking
the wagon. A horse hitched behind
the wagon escaped. Their clothing,
etc., was all lost. 1t was indeed a
narrow escape for the men, and their
lossis considerable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
Report of the Board of Health.
Pres. Howard Association.


Owing to the rumors that have been
in circulation, in the surrounding
country, about the yellow fever being
in our town, we desire to infcrm
them through the columns of the Ex-
CHANGE, that there has not been even
suspicious case here, and also, that
our sanitary committee hare been en-
deavoring to keep the town in as good
sanitary condition as possible, and
that the health of the town is better
than it has been at any time during
the present summer. We desire to
state further, that the Board of Health
will promptly report the first suspi-
cious case, should there be one. Do
not give credence to rumors without
authority.
w. H. III. BLEDsoE, NJ. d., Pres't.
j. r. HARRISON, M. D., Sec'y.
Milan, July, 81, 1879.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
A Fine school.

The Memphis Conference Female
Institute, located at jackson, Tenn,
is one of the Oldest, most prominent
and successful institutions in the
South. For the first time in several
years, we were debarred the pleasure
of witnessing the interesting com>
mencement exercises of this venerable
school. We are informed, however,
that the late commencement was per-
haps the most brilliant in the annals
of this popular college, and it should
be matter of icongratulation to the
President, Rev. A. b. Jones, that
success has crowned his laudable eff
forts. 1t is a well known fact that
many of the most cultivated ladies in
Mississippi, Tennessee and contiguous
states claim this prominent seat
of learning as their alma Mater.
An able corps of teachers is always
employed by the presiding officer, and
no department of the curriculum is
neglected. The training is not such
as is often found in female schools, a
mere smattering, but thoroughness
and solidity characterize the method
of instruction. Parents who desire
giving their daughters a finished edu-
cation would do well to obtain cata-
logue of this most excellent college.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
A SIGNAL VICTORY FOR THE
COMPROMISE.
An Anfi-ComprOmiser Cheyyed
ND and Spit out.


Quite crowd was present in town
last Saturday to hear discussion of
the State debt compromise, between
w. M. Hall, Republican, and Hon.
Spl Hill. both of Trenton, the former
speaking in opposition and the latter
in favor ofthe compromise. MIR Halls
whole speech was the same old TRADE
against the bondholders and railroads.
He claimed that the State only owed
about FIVE or six million of the entire
debt and that the remainder was fraud
ulent and was issued in direct violation
of the law. He appealed to the peo-
pie to know if they were going to rat
ify this fraud by voting heavy and
burdensome tax upon themselves,
thereby mortgaging their property and
rendering their children beggars.
Upon the whole his speech was stud
led effort to arouse the passion of
the people against the bondholders
and railroads, and wholly unsup-
ported by law or sound reasoning.
1t was noticeable at the beginning
that the crowd was with Hall. Hill
followed in lengthy and unanswera>
BILE speech, completely demolishing
every argument and assertion advanc-
ed by Hall, and offering such an ar
ray of facts, supported by law and
logical reasoning, that the most bitter
opponents to the compromise were
compelled to admit his points irrefu-
table. Many questions were pro>
pounded to him by some of the oppo-
sers, all of which were answered salts
facterily. Many who heretofore Bit
terly opposed the compromise were
completely converted, and are now
warm advocates of the measure. The
compromise is gaining strength daily,
and we trust that on the seventh Of
August the honor and integrity of
the State will be upheld and that the
escutcheon of the proud old volunteer
state will not be furnished by the
least faint of reputation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
A Beauty.

The City Drug Store, under the
EXCHANGE office is perfect beauty.
The shelves are new and lastly pain.
ted. and the brightly furnished show
cases are filed with choice perfumes,
cosmetics and fancy goods. A hand
some stock Of pure and fresh drugs has
just been received and opened, and
the people are already End;ng out the
place. Dir. w. II. Cooley, the WELL
known and reliable druggist, will be
retained In tie new house and will all
ways be found at the prescription case,
ready to Eait upon his old friends and
customers. Everything usually kept
in a web regulated drug store will be
in stock and sold at prices as low as
the lowest. Go in and see for your
selves: the view will cost you nothing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31

Many persons say, Il haven't got
the consumption" when asked to cure
their Cough with Shiloh's Consump>
ton Cure. Do they not know that
coughs lead to Consumption and a
remedy that will cure Consumption
will certainly and surely cure cough
or any lung or throat trouble. We
know it will cure when all Others fail
and our faith in it is so positive that
We will refund the price paid if you
receive no benefit. Is not this q fair
proposition? Price 10cts, so cts and
81 per bottle. For lame chest, back
or side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Price % cents. Sold by DR. NJ. d. J..
Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
SMALL CHANGE.

DrummeYs are scarce here now.
Law Court is in session at Ham.
boldt.
Dull times around the passenger
depot these days.
One of the editors of this paper lives
IN a green house.
A few grapes anda great many wa
termelons are brought to market here.
Chickens and eggs have been scarce
here during the past week, and prices
have gone up.
Beware of red eaady. at hteth
like a serpent and stiageth like an adj
der" Sehhi
There will be a camp meeting held
at Double Springs commencing to-
morrow friday.
Hickory Flat has not yet "ean-
teened;" bat we learn that some
things have been 'jugged' there.
If you favor the compromise, don't
fail to 90 to the polls and vote. 1t
will be the brightest day of your life.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. section boss of the
l.. Il n. railroad. is putting some good
work on the track near the crossing.
The chalybeats water at Hickory
Flat is said to he excellent. A num-
Der of our citizens are rusticating
there.
Remember next Thursday is cleo
ton day. Vote Accepted" and
don't forget to vote for one school di>
rector.
A fine rain fell here on Thursday
evening last, commencing about three
o'clock, also on last Sunday night con-
tinuing throagh Monday.
Strangers. to get into Milan. have
20 show certificates that they lave not
been in infected districts, or be xouched
FOR by some reliable person.
Young man be esreful how yeu han
die your walking cane in the parlor.
Walking canes eest money and money
is a scarce article gust now--searcer
than eyes in ibis market.
The Rev. Mr.. Farrar, of the Chris
tian Church. preached able sermons at
the Hall en- last Monday ard Tuesday
nights. The meetings we're well at
tended, notwithstanding tie inclemen-
cy of the Eeanaer.
We learn that in de Caldwell
neighborAOod, dhIee mileseast of here.
hardly half a crop of corn or cot
don viii be ssade. There had not
been enough rain to run between the
COWS since planting time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31

The shortest railroad in the world is
from Brighton to Manhattan Beach, a
little over a half mile in length. Sim
gularly it is the best paying road in
the world. 1t costs about $50 Il day
to run it and the receipts are from
$500 to 5000 a day. On Sunday,
when the crowd is great, over 5000 is
taken in,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
should You Need

Watches, diamonds, jewelry, solid sill
yer ware, silver plated ware, clocks or
cutlery, send to Mermod Jaccard & Co.
corner of Fourth and Locust streets,
St. Louis, for their illustrated price
list. This jewelry house, the largestin
the south or west, has on hand the
finest stock, and sell their goods lower
than any house in the south or west.
They make a speciality of good, solid
silver watches for $40, which they
warrant. when in St. Louis be eer-
tain to see the immense iewelry house
of Mermod, Jaceard d Co., corner of
Fourth end Locust streets.