davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-07

NOTWITHSTANDING TINT ono Of the United
! Bates District Courts has closed far luck Ut
funds, tho Dumocratio BcnaturA yesterday ro-
1ectcd an amendment TO tho Printing Arptuprt-
ttlon bill providing fer IN appropriation Of
k$600,0 ,0Q1 to pay Mnrshnls and Deputies.
, 1880-05-07

! For the tlftietA time 1t IL announced TINT
tho Froneh Government arc determined to o1l-
1orce tho anti-Jpsutt Iaws. TIM .Jcsults, how
ever, acclu not to DO much oxeroiscd over the
announcement, and keep on in tho cvcu tonor
. OF thcIr s7My.
, 1880-05-07

The Russian official organs say thnt they
Tnjolco over the English Liberal yiutnry because
it means pcaco between EngiRnt1 anl 1tussfH,
and not because It ulu,l,ls II release OF ltugsn
iron her obligations uflGr the Treaty of Berlin,
These obligations shu rlaIns will bo loyalty and
faithfully fulfilled.
, 1880-05-07

I GREAT damage ls being done to tlle tobacro
hcrop In VlrqIniA by IL ,iy known Us tho tnbncct-
lily, Tho farmers uro xreatly discouraged at tho
prospect, and nlnny arc sowing pens Anl enrn III
Tho ground intcndud for tnlacco. 1t Is beloved
'1hat not moro thnu one- fourth Of the ,1aual
}yieid Of tho ptant will be harvested this year.
, 1880-05-07

f, TEE explosion 0f q copper still at St Louis
Scstcrday set lirp to the building in which 1t wis
te!tuntcd. One ut the employees was burned to
A91cath mud another IL missing.
, 1880-05-07

i 8f,. MCKELyEY, tho chief officer OF thu
1tefor7natory ut ElmfF,., N. r., VIVA trying tn
puntsh rofrIotnry convtct nninet Symunls
yesterday morning. Syn!onis resisted, md,
turning upon the officer, inflicted several wounds
an him In tho regioa of tho sttIuncE, f1usn tho
'eHccts Of which l,o tIcd In u very short ti1nu,
, 1880-05-07

ORIENTAL. LODGE, Nj. II. A. +. 4 A. M-lie9.
fulnr Communicating 1htr Frluay evening. May "
be present.. 1iy nrirt. WI. NAltDSER. ". 81.
WAs1llSGTON CHAPTER, No. IT. 1t. A. bt-,tcg-
1Iar Convoca.!on tals Eray EVENING r. 7g ocimsk
Hnv!tcd. ny usder 9t the Il.
, 1880-05-07

DURING tie debate OIL tho Star-Rout Ap-
rFnprlatlon bill yesterday several ex-metnbers
Of Congress occupied the floor Ut the IIousu and
opcrly lobbIcd In tho Interest Of tho null coll
tI1lctors. So shameful WIS the exhibition thAt
Representative nlount gave notice that a repc-
tltfon Ut tho days scenes Will HcccssitAte hls
calling tho attention Of tho House to tho abuse Of
their privileges by ox-tnembers. Tho most
shnmcful thing nbout the wholo business mp
leass to hnyo been tho aiacrIty with which ter
taln members obcycl tho Instructions Of tho
lobbyists. Something should be done 10 put 4
stop to tho scandnlous prloticcs ant policies OF
such members. Their constituents should watch
tholr coursc, aul see to 1t that they havo not an
opportunity to obey lobbyists ln any future
CongrpSs.
, 1880-05-07

IEBE uFAc1ATuE and hls Vicar, AbbA
H!chesy. have had failing out. This pare
wished to have his churches placed under tho
Jurisdlc don Of the Episcopalian Bishop Ut Edln-
burg Tho Abb6 objected. The Peru Insisted.
, 1880-05-07

A REPORT cpmes In from the Fourth mMn ss,'oa
that Bill Harper, OF, fragrant grain-salpea = ~
memory, has gut out q ticket headoas as,,.a,
Washhurne," made up OF Logun's henea.t he@.,,ct
but that little trlok will hardly win, no H@''
how cunutugly concocted.
, 1880-05-07

| Bos7oS lad another very extensive con-
magrnuon ycsterslay. About 100000 worth OF
tpropcEty WA destroyed. Tho buildings md
kgouds wcrc fully covered by Insurance.
, 1880-05-07

he will not, urd0r any circumstances. po : sEs III
ddate for reelection from bis dibtactL. sct.sn 4
thinks there are others who should o. ~ hstet
which he tinds very artluous and conanlnx. hy
Aldr!ch has had his two terms, and ptoo>1s ~.
thinks 1t botter to let somo else oppose NV
peal Of the salt pulp. aud paper duties py ~ nd
Ing tho vote On the yeas and nays Das" Ia
narber expect To he returned to Cons. Cos'ercp.
tho strength Ut their votcs to retain tho noa's
oily tax on knowledge.
, 1880-05-07

!; REPUBLICAN, Conyen tions were held In
Macou and vcrmton Counties yesterday. In
tho f0rmor tho delegates selected nre for Grant,
:swhllo In the latter Dlnne got four, Grant slx,
enud Washburne ono.
, 1880-05-07

THE majority Of lho ironworkers of Mid
ealesbnroush, Yorkshire, who have bccn 0n u
strike for sorno time, hAyo ngreed to resume
work at reduction VI & per cent OIL previous
'-waxca,
, 1880-05-07

The Ohio Democratic Convention yester-
day pusscu resolutions nstruot,nx tho delesatos-
nt-largo to vote for Thurman, and requesting
thu district Delegates tn 10 the sAule. Hut tho
general Impression is thAt the 'l'llien-Jawett-
Iayne combination captured tho delegation,
Notwithstanding tho Instructions. which are
nero empty compliment to thu Ohio SenAtor.
, 1880-05-07

TUE excise returns giving the consumption
Of Intoxicating llquon in England Scotland, aud
ireland for 1879. which hayo Just been printed,
Aro not calculated to inspire ProhibItionist
With feelings Of cheeTfulnesa Or Induce tho
beltet that the temperance millennium u uesf ut
hand. Tho total consumption ot Liquors ot W
, 1880-05-07

GEN. UESDEnsoN was yesterday roiOMt-
mated for reelection to Congress fram tho Sixth
, Congressional District Of this Suite. Tho non,i-
| nation was unanimous, which IL ccrtninly very
complimentary to Gen. Henderson,. Ills pacc-
ton Is q foreRone conclusion.
, 1880-05-07

SOME thlck-and-thin thfrtl-termers NAV
contend TINT tholr causo did not get serious
biack oyo Wednesday, but 1t Is difficult 10 see
how they will explain the stubborn facts. Ins
tnbto Bent out by tho Third-Tcrm Bureau Of
Washington, and printed in THE TRIBUNE
Wednesday morning, II vote Of III for Gen.
Grant was clnlmed On tho first ballot, or 8 moro
than q majority. TO make up this result cet.
tain eclnims were made for the States that held
Conventions Wednesday. Now compare thesa
claims with the results:
, 1880-05-07

! MARYLAND, ns becomctll State south Of
Minson aud Dxon'a line, divides her delegation
Ho the Chicago Convention bctwceu urant and
fisherman.
, 1880-05-07


DESTRUCTIVE fires are raging In the oil re-
gion In tho nc!ghborhood at Bradford, Ia. Tho
tlro originated by I'M oil we'll which Was being
torpetlucd ovcEtowing md catching ilro. Tho
fire spread rapidly, and six distinct lires, cover
ing m extensive territory, arc now In progress,
Tho tncklo OF 900 wells. consisting Of engines,
cngino-housea, boilers. tanks, bult-housos, md
dcrrckB, has been already destroyed Each
tank coutalns about 80 gallons Of oil,
md most Of them weru ful! ut tho time.
Itcw City, village Of como 600 Inhabitants,
III tho oil region, WIS entlrcy destroyed, and two
women md i've children wcro burned to death.
The fire at this whiting has not yet been brought
under control, and ut latest accounts tho towns
of Colviilo ar,d lied Rock in tho oil regions were
burning. Tic woods In tho country around
hnyo caught tlrc, md the whole region Is ono
1nnss ut blended Hume anl smoke, About
$1,5o0000 worth Of property has been entirely
destroyed, and thousands Of men havo bcen
thrown out Of employment and rendered home-
lVAH,
, 1880-05-07

Mn, F. Q. BALI. County CommllteeDusr VI.
for tho Twelfth Ward, refused 70 reooga!se I'd
Waahburne ~ Presidential poesin'AVs' :, ,os
Will not appoint a WaahburDs man ~ QUO "
, 1880-05-07

Sir GARNET WoLsEf.EY Inns left South
Africa for England. Hccxprcsscs the hopo that
tho Homo GuycruMcnt will not undo bis work ut
tho Cnpe, but In this ho IL likely to le llsap-
lDDtntcu.
, 1880-05-07

THE Anti-Thirtl-Term Convention which
assembled Mt ct. Louis yesterday WIS In every
respect successful demonstration OF tho strong
and earncst opposition To tho attempted viola
tton Ut unwr!ttcn Inv and established proce-
dent III tho nomination Ut Gen. Orant to nu-
other term Of the Presidency. The body was
mtt.o up OF about 400 lelegatcs fr,m different
rnrta Of tho country, among them many ftcpnb-
licnns Ut moro than l0cal prominence In tho
I,arty.-mcn who aro sincere In the belief thnt
tho thir1l-tcr1n movement Ia n lncnnce to tho
SUCCESS and the very existence Of tho Neput-
lean purity. No clurt WIS made to adyanco tho
lntercsts Ut my candidate, tho Convention con-
tcntlnx itself with accomplishing It's mission
and tlcsigu,-thAt Of plnclng tmforu the country
III pnrHost protest against the nomination Of
Cen. Gsant- A coH,nltteo waa appointed whose
duty 1t slall be to issue Il cali for Convention
to bo held In Now York In tho event Of Grant's
nomination, tho second Convention to tetcr-
,ntno what measures shall bo takea In such M
event.
, 1880-05-07

protective duties, The placing OF oxtr1tct
Of hc'nlouk on tho FREQ list Is tinno In obedience
to tho wishes of tho lroprlosors ot tho Now En-
!una tahhes'es' which H9cs ~ SUI" .,aat t'aaen
snn,.,,.n. U o ~ o,nor ~ I~ ."t"ras.s "'A "'S
=--:.. =-:.
WHAT CONGRESS HAS NOT DOME
There have bycn guod many complaints
OF the lnactlon and dllatorlness Of previous
Congresses, but noItu 50 we'll founded as
thosr whicl, liz at the door Of tho present
session. For more than fourmonths National
Legislation has been In comatose condition.
congressman have We'd with each otller ony
In the effort to ptuIuhg The session without
doing anything. There has been failure
even to Interest or aInlse tho public by lively
debate. The personalities Of tho session hnye
been tame. Tho accounts Of eacll day's
session have read very much l!ko those ot
cacll previous day. Tho Democrats have not
even trus ted themselves to talk, which Is
usually their favorIt resort for avoiding
action. Tho proceedings have been stale, fiat,
md Improbable from the beginning, md
nothing has been accomplished to which the
Democratic majority Gull point with satisfnc-
tlon or pride.
L very apt Illustration of the prevailing
Congressional inertia may bo found III tho
so-catled Immediate" Deficiency bill. The
word immediate Inns been applied to the
bill because 1t was designed to discharge n
debt which had accrued before Congress
met, by reason OF tho obstinate refusal to
provide ut tho extra session fur some Of tho
necessary expenses OF tho Executive branch
Of the public service. Yet this "immcdlatG"
ruens,1rD Of relief 1vns Urntrnnfed f0r fOrr
, 1880-05-07

luLAl6*.s +s+.-.+-..sst......+.....-W =
On tho showing OF the thrd-tcrmets them
selves, therefore, they havo lost thir.y.eisht
votes, or prtctssiv Tho ma jortty they claimed Nov
10 keep up thoiF cause even to bare lie saer
rnust further curry Colorado, Loulsiaua, md
Illinois solid, which they cannot possibly Do;
count thirteen votes from Indiana, which they
do not possess, mud retain an unhroken 'front.' IN
Pennsylvania, New York, vfrginia, Kentucky,
South Carolina, ind Arkansas, In all Of which
serious dlsaiFcetion is reported. The third.
must be modern edition Of Mark Tnpiey.
, 1880-05-07

REPUBLICANS In various paris Of the city
assisted Inst ovcnlng towarI giving blark cyo
10 tho thtrl-tortn movement In Chicago, A
largo meeting wus held IN tho Fourth Warti, at
which Vigorous ant-thrsi-ter1n speeuhes wcro
made and stcps taken to Bivo force and effect to
tho prevailing sentiment ut tho primaries to-
,nnrruw. III tho Eleventh Ward similar action
was taken; in tho Fifteenth tho hostility to
third term Ws mAdo distinctly manifest ut u
mecttnx OF tho Republican Club OF the wargi; In
tho Sixteenth tho Norman Republican Auxiliary,
Club took nlsasusoa looking to tho alootion
ot Washhurno delegate ticket Tomorrow.
Over In tho Fourteenth Ward several ut tho
prolnlnent and influential Republicans who hal
been cltSsot a. thtrrl-terncrs can10 out squarcy
for Washhurne, aud from the feeling manifested
thoro 1t is safo 10 predict TINT good account
will bu Kfyen by tho anti 0rant Republicans to-
MORROW. AltoKoihor theru aro signs ot II geta.
eral aWakentng through0utth the city to tho ueoes-
slty Ut turning out ut the pr1murIca and working
nt,d voting to prevent ~ fur ~ possible tho
sending Of thfrd.torn delegates to the State
Convention.
, 1880-05-07

Central afuA1c.Efntf.
Corner Randolph and state strnots. Entertain
snent BY Mrt. 3cott-2!ilnns.
, 1880-05-07
ANUS l:At EMS.



Randolph street, he1woen Clark and In aale. John
D,l1on md tho Blnsdp!1 Comedy Co. In "Lsmuns."
, 1880-05-07

Whitc-HtaclsInK lsn.e-Isnli Park.
Michigan nvcnuc. 1plutt0 Washington street.
t1nuc butwccn tl,o Cincinnati and Chicago Clubs ut
tsS:up, III.
, 1880-05-07

Dcnrbbrn etrrnt. curncF Of Monroe. "Tho Tour
Isis on tho Fullmnn Palace Car"
, 1880-05-07

THE supporters of the ttltrtl-term h1,st-
Hess hnyo vocIferonsly claimed Mississippi
"s0lld" for Grant. They llnve spurncd tho
idea that Blaine or Sherman would get
vote III the delegation. II anybody dared so
much III to lntlunate TINT Mississippi might
not after all be unanimous for tistrt-tcr,nisnl,
they would grow Indignant mid insult tho
doubter. If they were reminded how TINT
Republican Slate was surrendered to tho
Hourbons In 1s75 by Grants Administration,
and Of thu fertfng Of Indignation among old
Mississippi Republicans which tint sur
render caused, they replied that 1t was all
forgotten a1sl forgiven, nnd tho Republicans
Of that State were spontaneously enthus1-
nstfc for n restoration Ut the oil crowd OF
spoflsmen 10 o1ticial power. Su tho Stato
WINS set down III NIL their political GUESS
books MS follows:
For third TORN Of Grant. IN
Iof nlhlhc.. ~
Fur shcrniafl.. ..........-".......:.-W
Grants majority ........................tt TT
IT III antf-thtrtt.ternler wanted to cncot1r,-
Ter tho peril OF being knocked down by Il
statwart nlorc-termer, II WINS only necessary
to express doubt Of tile correctness OF these
figures.
The Republican Convention In Mississippi,
however, has been held, and elected Its dele
gates to tho Chicago Convention. On a
ss so1e ~ %dS ~ m nv stv
five pro-tcrmers. Tile Blaine md Sherman
men numbered the former and tho Grant
'en ..lo ia'.ol M ng.io I... ~ ,"!u's 1aet1u1l
sonssau" ~ 'Au usHa.Ss pt9"1' e.'s
aos ~, .n1 Gnrat =! s ~ t,,,,asnn o s. :" a"s
.,a" - ,.as, @ ,,tas,sst.at ~ ' oa',"a ~, vi,
a'o.1' "n'n 4n'e'''s'ppi 10 s"'i'o' GIG "'''
,,oe,,,,., vo.o; .o. ............
AEainst extra terms:
.-.
r,'' ss'ney
,,,, Iln - l'o'se ass'y ".ns1cM' WV, nun
" - 'oAu Wy W o'HsA 49,, anu ot .a1o"e
... " oo1.o a.. SooNo w. y. pao s"'''''
'"o 'o'e' u. se 1.....so Sonso1s'oh'
r,,x o,do,, roo,,on,,.. - An,,, N ,.i,;..
- a.,,,.,ss .s 49,. ~ -, ~ a. .,sa
" saat rnoao o ho.,.a ssa e - us sao
IT,. ~ TO- -aaa,o ..hta,. .,, 81. a'vm ~
.,snS ;s n,,ao,,as - ha,s ~, ~" 49, ~ ,ai,
.,"n,a, - ~ paat ~ sns,,,saa,,t, 80 @ -, ~" ~
,,.s.'s s" ~ :, sy ~ pa,. ~ e.saes T1sa 49,, =. Wv
~. sa,,e,..;. a~,.a .o n .''',,
s.'.. a., '''a,,a,s,. .,..,.. ,5 10, 49, -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-24
s,lekwooo's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

1rcss RrTdrts rot >iessons they give the arisi
SIS putL and sbout third the Price II tina Eng
Isis Ediaoss.
", publications esa compare Wits tie sa.iiug British
p-iofcAs above naned reprinted hy tho LosARo Seorr
Ts4sus0 CoxPASY In respect To fidelity Of research,
Anracy " statement and purity 81 STYLE they are With
asy equal Thew keep pace with modem thought DIS
evy experiment. and achievement, whether NJ rpiiSsoc
.snce literature, Art The abed writers MI their
ygs With nos inter sting reviews Of hfsspry AID With
=: .ateli.eot narration Vi ts great events Il the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-24
1879
THE FOUR RI.VHEWS
AUTHORIZED R&PRsEVs

VIE n'ff. burgs Review twhigh
80 W s~s sn4 aster Revisw (LSss sD.
ne Losdoa Quarterly review (csnservsnvsl
Tie Bxiti.h Quarterly review (gysogeaaafl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-24
new YORK WEEKLY HERALD

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
THE CIRCULATION or rHIs POPULAR
/ NEWSPAPER has more than trebled during tts
past year 1t contains all the leading contained in
thu DALr HERALD and is arranged in handy departments
FOREIsN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from aG quarters Of tn.
AMERICAN NEWS
given the teera phc dispatches of tn. from all
parts Of the Union This feature alone makes the
WEEKLY HERtLD
The most valuable chronicle in the world it is tie
cheapest Every week given faithful report of POhti
patches fren Washington, including full reports of the
soeeches Of emnen. politicians On the questions of the
FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well the
practical and discoveries relating the duties
Of the farmer hints for raising cattle, poultry, grains
vegetables, etc with suggestions for keeping build
inss farming utensils repair This is supplemented
by we'd edited department, widely copied under the
head Of
Giving recipes practical dishes hints making c.th
ing and for keeping with the fashion the low
est prices Every iten Of cooking economy suggested
this department il practically tested b. experts before
publication Letters FROM cir Paris and London CORES
pondents the very latest fashions TIE Home Depar.
ment OF the WEEKLY HERALD all ,Ave the housewife mare
than handred times the price Of the iaTr The in
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics
and labor saving carefully recorded There is page
devoted ali the latest phases OF the business markets,
crops merchandise, A valuable feature il found ia
the specially reported prices and conditions Of The
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting news at home and aroai, together with
Story every week, Sermon by eminent divine,
Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal AMI Sea Notes
There is paper in the world which contains much
every week the WEEaY HERALD which =
sent, postage paid, for Une Dollar ron subscribe
any time
The New Y"rs. Herald ina a Weekly Form.
ONE COLLAR YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and ma streets New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09
Drawbacks in the New Rugby.
Now York Tincs.


Mr.. Thomas Hughes scheme Of e
cooperative colony at Rugby, in East
Tennessee, has attracted coasjiara le
attention recently. Inc plau was
unfolded by the addresses Of Mr..
Hughes in various parts oE t1e coua-
tTv, aud hy interviews published in
the newspapers previous to his return
to Europe. In view Of the very gen
eral interest felt ia the fortunes Of
this colony, both in EuglaLd and
America, it is perhaps worth while
calling stlentlpu to the views enter
tanned Of tue movement BY some dis,
interested parties Tho have had op-
portuaities Of observing the colony
Rith a fall knowledge If its surround
iags Mr.. T. B. Nicholson, civil
engineer, connected wiJh the Uincin-
natl Southern Railroad, who atfen tel
tue sessions Of the society Of Civil
Engineers srecentIy held IN thie ciiy,
Is familiar with the rrEina of the
country in when the colony is stu,
ated. He told Times reporter that
he was surprised that Mr.. Hughes
should have se!sc;"d such spot for
his experiment. The soil is thin and
sandy-the poorest III tennessee. II
Is incapable Of producing cereal crops
without the greatest labor, and il viii
require 10 be enriched with artificial
fertilizers. The raising u corn nnd
wheat, he thinks, Can never be made
protitshIe.. Root crops, he believes,
will flourish fairly we'll, but from
these the c0lOujsls cannot expect to
derive fortunes. The climate and
.oil are admirably adapted to the
growing Of fruits. This il especially
true vita regard to all kinds Of gar
den fruits, such as r.spberries. black
berries, Strawberries and grapes.
Peaches grow 10 great perfection. tie
does not think manufacturing can be
successfully introduced for IL number
Of years, at least The town Of
Rugby is eight miles from the rail
road station, which il too ftF for con-
yenience in manufactures. To de-
velop a new colony like this, he
thinks, will acquire vast amount Of
rough manual mbor. From what he
his seen of the colonists he thinks
them far too genteel to engage in
such pursuits. A co,Amunity Of la
borers and not society of gentlemen
is what is required, in his opinion, to
make the colony successful. Another
drawback is the defective title to the
property in the possession ot the colo
nists. He thinks much annoyance
| and expense will result from this cir
cumstauce. In short, il is the opin>
ion of Mr.. Nicholson, aud he Says il
is the opinion Of other practical OBJ
servers who are familiar with the
colony at Rugby and its location, that
| nothing short Of a miracle will enable
it to succeed under lis presen; condi-
| tions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09
ries of United Order of Golden Cross.

ries Of United Order of Golden Cross.
Tribune & Sun: With deep regret
We announce that the Rev. John A.
Harrison, D. D., has accepted = csIl
from Trinity Church, DemapoIis, Ala
bams. We understand that he will
depart for his new charge shortly af>
ter the holidays. DR.. Harrison has
been rector of St. Luke's church. this
city, for over quarter of a century.
Nashville Banner: There eare ffty-six
churches in the City Of Nashville: six
white and four rcslored Baptist; 10 white
Methodist Episcopal South; two white
and two colored Methodist Episcopal;
eight white Presbyterian; one white
and two colored Primitive Baptist;
three white Catholic; two white and
one colored Christian; two coloret
COngregatIonal; two white Cumher>
land Presbyterian; two white Hebrew;
two white Lutheran, and Seven white
Episcopal.
Dan Smith, colored, who attempts
ed to ravish young white girl in
Giles county sometime ago, was sen
fenced 10 Pulaski to twcntT-one years
in the penitentiary, for an assault with
intent 10 commit murder. As sooa
as this verdict was found mob rushed
into the courtroom, oveTp01erei the
sheriff and posse, seized Smith and
dragged him to the street, where hun
dreds of people joined The mob, took
him to the bridge and hung him an
til he was dead. The mob came from
the vicinity of where tue crime was
committed by Smith.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09
AIsS,
Real Estate Agents.

RecE1 - Abm.
A NUMBER 0fsBlendid and GesirASls farms
"a in Gibson and adjoining coEEtieS for sale
BY us at extraordinarily low fsures. We taks
peHSure N answering cOmmanicatians giving
descriptions Of F0VGrty.
Is acre. ef land Ia the Northeast part Of MI
ian. containing nea' brick dNei.inE, With
reasonable
Sc also have several vacant toNE les fsrSsbs
III good terms. Persons Wishing TO buy. eel or
rent, either in town or country, NeGld de we'd
70 sall on or correspond vita u.
WS alss have several hFndrsd acre 81 FMS
farming lands in Texas tor sale OF exchange
tOEH or county property in this Stsse.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09
yyord to the Ladies.

o. Il. Hall-trcm has just received
an elegant stock OF Millinery goo Is, Of
the latest and fastest styles, also a
handsome line OF hdies' dress goods,
beautiful in pattern. as well az an ex
auisite assortment uf notions and the
newest novelties of the season. In
our specialties We cannot and will
not be undersold. The ladies of Mi,
Ian and vicinity ase cordially invited
to call and inspect osr iaSge stock.
oet23~1y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09

IL nowned " eber. Decker. Chase, llsipss
Bros, Stanley. ani Giovcstscn K Fuller Pi-
suos. also the Justly celsbrnted tstcy \ New
Haven 0rrans. h has bailtuo Bis immense
trade by dealing in strictly hrst-class lrstru-
monts on the principal ofquick srles and small
profits. He sells rs low as the lowest. sends
Instruments on trial and satisfaction Enarsq
tced OF no sale Correspondence collected and
marA-iH