davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-11

Tho Bouth Plnytng 5fa1ancc Of roNtf'
The Austin {rcx.} Statesman. says That tha
rbl0 for the South hcronftcr to say ID that Of H.
dependent balance Of power, giving lis support
10 tho highest Northern bidder: "lsa #il ~
tho proper time fur tho South 10 1noso 'n hef
new political F0!v. and. should etc adopt lkN
will probably successfully put HI end 10 tie
plans OF revolution ssts. Whe1, part!cs. made up
alunO at tho North, hslve nnie issues. tho SCUM
hutitug aIoof, tho South mny thcss bo IN eord!.
ton t. dictate terms. With our Eleetof1
caoulntors tlat WI have calculAted tho; tna. \.
We ,y..tlt s64OuU.00 III hnrl,0r tmIrutsmenss.... H..
tint WI wnllt our rivers lnl.e nasigable; !oss
the Mississippi niycr must l,c cnllieI axsy ~ J.
RIson u internal lulprDyttnents aud to manu- ~
tHcturcs Mt tho Hotlth ia ~ the North; I'M H.. ~
whit lines Of steamships TO fnretgn pnEts; ~
rs a SWIM totAl VIC want3 naosscS, Us tho eof'1
has tI1u mcnDf,p
, 1880-11-11
PERSONALS.

~ got Into the wrong pasture again.
QapM Qupk.
"syho Is tIl!s Dernhardt anyhow, and
what's her rcoordF'--Muud 8.
"Tourist"-Yas, ireland IL beautiful
countsy-to koop arnY from Just now.
Persons who are allowed to shake hands
With Republican Cleveland editor now oonsld.
er themselves In great LUCK. Cleveland u In
Ohio
Prot. Nordlensk8ld will soon start on an
other trip 10 tho North Pole. Some day afseg
, 1880-11-11
TRIBUNE D1l.ANCI1 OFFICES.

r,rr C,1fctdo TRIBUNE hna eftAblahnd brautn
oces for tho receipt OF subscriptions ard atVartao"
n,onss a. follows:
NEW YpRK.-J,oom 70 Ittht.ne Building. TT. Nc
FApn1x, Manager. . -
OLAHGOW, Hcotfand-A!lnns American News
Agency, Il Nenaetd-at .,..-
LONDON. EnE.-Atncfican Exchange. ~ etfnno.
1ixNRy +. HiLLta, ARont
WASHINGTON. u. C.-13fD r street.
, 1880-11-11

THE Dccorat!yo Art Society OF Chicago
ts now mixing an exhibition Of sumo ot Its best
work In tho department of art nccdework. Tho
Society hns dono surprisingly we'll In tho few
ycnrs OF ita oxistotoo. 1t desoryca oyevy Ell.
couragonlont, inasuuch Al lis aim IL hlRhor
than that Ut common charity. 10 cnllod, It bolng
10 mako charity ln u,any cases unnecessary BY
tcachiug sotna of Tue Usaful ntta and affokding
mntket tor the products ot IT. teaching,
, 1880-11-11

Says "Gath" In ono of his letters from
Now York: "Thcrc Is considerable e1clIcmtus
10 this olty On tho inferior work done tbFou2a
tho interior Of tho State by Con. Arthur, 1t *h's
over had charge Of tho Republican business Ia
dill four yours before, pi4rtleunrIy In about he
middle centrc OF tho Etntc, In what We tna5 cs!
tho nainc cotint!es. lie ran III yotrs behGi
Hayes IN ChetltIIgs. e4 votes behind hifa Y l6tl
tandt, lt1 hchtnh In Schuyler, Is bohnd III Iouf'
kIns, aud beltnI In Ynies.''
, 1880-11-11

AIEcK STEPHENS hnsn't my legs to speak
Of, and bis voice sguoaks In childish trcf'le;
but hc Ii undIHpnted n,nstor 1T bis Congressional
district. IIo WIS reelected lust week without
opposition. aud morn surprising thing Ia ttAs
bis own county gnve majority for GARFIELD,
Tho vote being 0nrticlh, GM0; Hancock 15;
Etopheus, rs. lscarng In MUD tho fnct TINT
Stcphons lecInrcd lcforu tho clcetion thai hu
liked and believed IN Oarsoha, would 1t 10 safe
to count on him ns one of tho majority to throw
out tho Electoral votn OF Now YurK? We sub-
nit tho question without debate to III sIu!ey
lArnun,
, 1880-11-11

snincsl In tho flames Of another civil war. It
tIghs for "the swcct music Of tho bonlhotdcrs'
vail" It ca'a upon tho South 10 "osehcw all
sttn1y hyrncrisr nhout loving tho wholo
country" This affkr tho election. Before the
election It loved tho old t,ag-w'th All nrprorsln-
finn. -
, 1880-11-11
E1attcc Mt TIlc4e Nnntne.

Tho lansing RcpHhtttHn asks tIeia IN r.,
their oyys over tlcsc fcllow*-sa,InY; IN.
Democrat WHO talks abo.tt sRo.ls, and tnIt,,.
~ man at oir tlcnd' wnilts to rim aI4 eage ~,
t0wnrd tho Republican ranks nnl nicasu,e i.
blgreaa OF Ulysses =. 0rnnt. William Trcumwi
Shcrnlnn, phil Sheridan. .fat,n \. Logan, J.1a
a, GARFIELD, nild Il host Of utEnr Kaapt fe]n.ts
, 1880-11-11

WEAVER didn't quito mike tho rifle III
Alabatna, Arkansns, 1ndnnh, and Maine, as ho
expected, hut ho did conc near carrying bis own
county, 1acktng only four votes Of 1t, which Is
better than lIuncDck did In his native county.
, 1880-11-11

THE present wnrlfke demonstration In ire
land Is concerning tho Earl Of Erno ald his teE1-
nnts. Tho casa ia representative ono. I1o
l,otls lands III several counties on which tho
Government hns txc,l for taxation purposes 1.
full routal value. Tho land and valuation Is:
, 1880-11-11

Our Michigan Senate IL very closc ~,
e'oso to unanimously 1lcpullica,.-Gmu, ny ~
ftit Eda{t. '~%
, 1880-11-11

TIE Meridian (A1iss.) Mcrcnru wnnts tho
Solid South to "tnkc an tn.novablo position ot
masterly inactivity" Hut, Mr. lttrcu'u, this
will never do ut nil. WhItc sou nro maintaining
this position, the "nigger" will vote. and Mssls-
H!ppl be wheeled Into tho column OF NopuplIcan
ktNt1&.
, 1880-11-11

Enft,.d at he at thiea7o, IT,, a. ssto1d-
Cfalt Mdtier.
For tho bcnnnt nf nur rntrnns who deeifd "a tcno
e!nR1o eopos Of TnE rntHeNE thrnugh the mai' We
give herewith The transient rnto OF poataEd:
fh,nfst}t. Pr C1rV.
Fight and Twelve raRo rnper.......s......x cen,s'
FMssTt~ -
Fight and Twelve pnEe rnrer...,....'s'ssS CONS cents
EItcon 1MXc TAPER. eoo's
, 1880-11-11

MAnosE, Of Virginia, says tho negro Re-
pnhtIcans thero deserted the llcnljustar cle-
mont, which hn,a recovered tt,otr tost political,
rights for thon, aud Kaye them tho bossng Of n
frcc-sc'tol eystc,n, mcroly to obtain Federal
ultrnnage for themselves; and, seeing tho nc-
Hsucs threatening n Republican triumph In tho
stntc. tho ftoal1justcrs stanpctlcd To tito Hour
bon ticket "1t remains to l,o scor,,' saist Mn.
hone. "whcther Tho Republican pnrty Of tho
country tnehna 10 altow those grip.ssckcrs ia
inIsnsa Reps1blicans1n 10 uphold tho 13pt,ri,ons
III Virginia." Malone Is angry because tho
black Republicans co,iid not DO wheeled into
supporting bis Hancock ticket They stick to
their ling.
, 1880-11-11
His ttAa1Al 'G'ffr,c.

Gen. Mcclellan WIS due In UtIca Al lin
a. m. OH Tucss1ny. lie arrived ut 2;A ~
Observation-Disclosures Erpre.s.
, 1880-11-11

TliE New Orleans Timcs fails to compre-
hend why tho Northern Democracy Is less able
u redeem lts political prnnecs thnn the south-
crn wing Ut the pnrty. Wo promised t3s Fleet.
Times, "hil0 tho Northern Democrats pr,nlitotl
forty-aoven Electoral votes, "and great many
more,' It proceeds, and adds. rcpronchfully:
They havo furnished oils eighteen! Tic Times
ought to realize b. this titno that Southern Dutn
ocratac methods 10 not flourish In Northern lutf.
tu1cs. Mayor Harrison tried to lntro1ucu them
In ChtcaKo, but hu failed. Tlug-urllcs mud
blootl-tubs ase allowed to vote the ncnlocratiu
ticket onco apiece ut tho North, but arc not per-
h!ttctl to repeat, nnd aru refused the precious
Dcrnoor.tio privilege Of driving honest men
away from tho polls
, 1880-11-11
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORMS.

fovnrnhla atorti,,0.,n}nt frr TIM rnna,tlurntton
~ onv co,,,vcs ,,,cl, aro t,rltovc,l r., le mr..
ouanrv mr. ,irs,rnh1a In lin organic. Inv of Inn |
oam,,,rr A. ano, linn ,,orannn, o,nhtfo,,
~; ,,,r,,. slr1fa nro lcaa ,ttolv than Mt nuv
n,,,t,r ,t,n, -, oxnrt n vo,o.,, i,tluorco un,,,
,,ron,ss*. -sf,v.,. viii, thc ,rart,co, sct,
tio,n,t ~ ,,nr,, .,,,,ro,rocv for four vnnrs IN
a,,, o,, ,,'",, nr., ,,i.nnso, t,,ut, ,,,cr
,,,,. otta,. c1r,,,,,,sto,,cca m tota natr,n,1c
,.,o,v NJ n,cations t,,at o,tqo. nnd tn ,un, to
thr futur,, md cndmrlnp welfare of Tia co,,,,-
a.. ~, ,,o,,o,, ,,,,rof,ro t,,ot t,,o ,,nv mnv
.,, nve.,.r,d h t,,,t.ce tho nuw Cnuurcsa to
fnr,n,,iotc a nroctfta1 rcfnrm IN crr,ufn of
fl,o cnnxt,tutrnna1 nrovtsfm,s Tint 1,cnr hmm
tno Exccutivr nua 1,ro,s,o,,ve branches of
tho ynt1ou,1 f:ovorn,ncnt
Thcrn IL tcaso,, tn bnltuye TINT TIM Amerf.
can rco,,,r wn,,1h ,yeIrome n constitutional
srI,cu,c TIM, s,outd comnyo,,cntl IN tho ex-
tension of the Presidential term to six yenry.
nnfl ine1talbfilty In reelection: fa} thu extern
stot, of the Congressional term to three
ycnrs. viii, the nroytsIon That the Congress
chosen at the solno time rs tho fucouIpr
1,rcsIdcnt al,alt covnt tho ELECTORAL, yotc. and
cnter upnu It's duties conte,npornuco,,sly
,ytth thu new Administration: nui IL, u.oro
succ,tic constitutional direction rs to tho
manner in which tho Electoral vote s1,nll be
conntc,,.
1t Is not To bo denied that I. Presidential
election IL tremendous strutu upon tho ,,co-
nle. It lnyolycs enormous expenditures, al,-
sorbs the public attention turln. several
months. and always excItes more or loss
atorn, rs to tho outcome, Tho recurrence OF
tbts sfra1r every fo,,r years Is unnecessarily
freouont. Tie country would bo relieved
md benefited nv a po1ttlcal reypIt Of
six years instead of four. 1t was the original
intention Wien the Constitution, WIS framed
In fix thu Presidential term Mt SIX years,
and thu term wns changed by the Convention
nnly Mt tho Inst non,ent. The longer tcnuro
nj thu Presidential of)lce woull tend to eiye
creater stability 10 the Civil Service, Tho In
coming President would f,e less teulptett tt,
,n,l,a s,vnn,,inr th,nvca fl Tim worJ;inr ,,c,
uort1ucnts os Tim t;oyernmcnt wl,,n nwnro
lin. lnuv scrylr, Ind rlvr, exucrfrnrn and
skil1 tn the uuhtc e,nn!nyes: md mt of tf,3s
| tttstnc,tnnt,ou tn ass,,me tho rcsno,,slhi1ttv
for rrn,ovnla and ,,rw onno;utm,rts mtrht
ornv eycntuollv ,,cr,pn,,eut anil uon-,,art,.
enn C,v11 S.ryire win, the erh1ovcn,ant of
such a reform Tim nerfotltcat Presidential
| s,ruco1o wo,ld lose much Of it's present OK.
I citcmrut and hftter,less It n the widcsprend
rrrr, FIR off1co lint ,,ow renders thu sirurr,o
,csncroso md fcntnta tho managers to
unscr,,nn1n,,s metl,o,,s, r,ha tpno of
| American no,,t,cs wou1 In nnto1)v
,mnroycd ami tho Interests of business
m"tcrin)Iv suhscryctl hv Icnrthcninr tho
ncrlol tho, interycncs bctwccn the NntIonnl
nlact,nns If tn ,l,is change shoull In n,l,lc,,
|
, 1880-11-11

WET VIRGINIA. Wilt be probably tho first
Southern State to be Kathered In By tho Ropnb-
lioan harvrstors. It alwnys was Il Union State.
Its un1onIsm1 was tho cause Of Its existence nh 4
stRte. Since tho War It has fallen into tho
bourbon rltt. but 1t Is gettIng out again. It
almost elected Republican Congressman In tho
First, or Wheeling District lust week, Ben VII.
son hhy.ng loss than 100 majority, though he hnd
n plurality Of 3.4o0 In 1873. Tho stra!u Of n ne-
publican Congress Will po first and most scvero-
Iy felt In West VtrHnin, every mountain. crock
md m[ll-pond Of which Is nuw under process Ut
vigorous Improvement" owing to tho cxor-
tions Of tho member OF tho Committee On COM
merco from that State. Thero will DO d str'tK
tctnptntIon to send members II. accord with tho
majority to tho Forty. eighth Congress.
, 1880-11-11

Clark stfeaL hotween Lnkc and Rnndolrhs EnRaRc'
snent Of snellbakers Novclly Combination. Variety
entertainments
, 1880-11-11

ASSUMING TINT thu Sennte will DO tto,
somebody Inns raised the question whether or
not the Vice-prcs[dcnt will have tho right 10
cnst the deciding vote upoh the organization
Of that body, which Includes the appoint
ment Of committees as well rs Of ef.lcers.
The question IL raised III the following hyp0~
tfotical cuso:
snpposc tho Cnnttmnn Of tho nopub1acan Cav.
Gus Uptnmlttce, Sir. Anthony, of lthot!9 Island.
brings IN resolution to this cf1cct: "That the
nx 9o sS 5 nsssey * tho q
s 1o sst Ha 'hPSs Ss Gtee cs.t:
resuitstion carried. There b ieft but one re~
course. and Tint Is an appeal from bis i cslso;
upoh tEIs question tho Vice. President would not
S eide' o. "; ~ sa!raae1 Tasn, sxaiq j. :sfh =
vii Wit vtto tic mi, M doult, vote wifi, tho DEM
ocrats to reiain the or9nnznton: ht or g ap.
iuss rs iinbIo 10 vote With tho Republicans ne
tho Democrats. Great therefore, ass Uas'a anu
Mnhone.
We should think It very likely that Judge
Davis would yotcto sustain tho right Of the
Vtce-prcsIlont ta cast tha decfdtlig voto II,
cnse Of a tic. We should think every otllor
Senator who Inns a higler rogard for tito
Constitution and tito law than for mere party
Interest would TO tic same. Tho Conssttt.~
tioil provides ttat "'rho Yice-rresldcnt Of
tho Unltel States shall be President OF tho
Scuntc, hut ehall iiaye no vote unless they
be equally divided" 4 standing rulo Of tho
Senate, first adupted in 17s0, provides that
"wtIcn the Senate arc equaffy divided, the
President mny announce his vote upon tho
question" Hence, tho right OF tho Vico~
President to yate III case of n ttc Is spcciical-
ly defined. That right would not bo dis
plstetl In matter Of general legislation; wo
do not sue low It can ba successfully qs,cs~
toned In tho case Of n resolution involving
tho appointment Of committees. nor even I'll
ballot for officers. when the result shows n
tie. Certainly no distinction Is matlc either
in the Constitution or the standing rules OF
the Senate, and nero pnrty contingency will
hardly justify m innovation, at this lnte day.
, 1880-11-11

Madison stroot botween state and Dearborn. En-
Eaeoment Of tho Folk COMEDY Company. IA Gen
tlemaa from Ncyadn.'
, 1880-11-11

SEsAroIt-l,Y-eott'trEsfS SHARON has done
tho Nepublican party rs much hHrn IN nno nun
ronf wei! t!o IT., having lost tho htaso n Nevada
mud pu.s!l,,y tho contrul Ut tho United Htates
Scnaio BY tts obsttnaey, frat, III seeknx m clcc-
tim tn III office for Witch. W far ns npprurs, ho
wns not l'lultetts next, by ncgfectuv tn fnIill
tho awtlvs ot tho o{',cc, anA refusing 70 scs!gn;
thirdly, by demanding reelection, though l.o Ia
nut csen n rcaItlcst nf the State. having moved
10 Sun francisco. The Republican papurs of tlo
1neI,!c c,st all admit tho iAets. nn rbhuko ar
shhrni,. now that 1t IL too lulc. 4 ltt0 tiuioly
viKur and wntchtu1lless on their part might hayo
prevented A1I this.
, 1880-11-11
TILE New York City districts which gaye
tnnt0rlttcs for Hancock Tor prnstdent and Dowd
Asepubllcanl for Mayor woro thu following:


Thcao dstriata arc inrKely inhabited by Cur
mans, who cut tho Ta,nmnny candtdato for
Mayor With surprising ohecrfElncss. Only in
ouo district did GrAco ruin ahead ot Hancock.
md tue difference there Is supposed to he due tu
tho throwing out of bHlota which properly bo-
Ion1ei To uOwJ.
, 1880-11-11

VIZ don't hear much Ut the 0kolona States
Of lase. but that hro-entltlK Iaurual hus worthy
saoccasor III the Meridian tsllas,) Mercury. Tho
Ms cuFy wants to "cesato State pride until one
feels 1t more honoEabIe to bo y Misalssp!an than
citi1cu Of the United 6tatcs" 1t threatens to
bAve both The bondholdctt and thelr boudH COW
, 1880-11-11

Grand OptrR'IGnnse.
Clark street, oprostto now contt-1touse. FenKare"
ruent Of barlow, Wilson. rrimrote. and Vests AIn-
fiInIa.
, 1880-11-11

Randolph etroot hctwaon Ctark and Ia salio. En-
gaeemcnt OF tho Co)lior Combination. "NAukcss
Daughter"
, 1880-11-11

RnVET1Ff 'IHt8ff6s - :.
Dearborn street, corner OF Monroe. EnRaEoment
Of tho KI1nlfy Urothers. "Afouud tho World IN
Eighty Days."l
, 1880-11-11

TESSI:ssEE Democrats nro very much
scnred about tho Etnaturshp In that State.
wouldn't It ts poctlu vengeance OH tho lI0ur-
ons In tAc west entl of tho Htate to have Itoraco
seaynarl represent tho Commonwealth Ut An-
dr1w Jackson fl tho Senator Tho Nashville
Demscrrt, edItnd by tho Secretary Ut tho Senate.
saya that "tho raysc'l roll Ut thu Legislature
tocs mol uf1arl vi hopeful prospect OF eLcctEux
Dcm.HrHt IT, tho Senate N VIZ could DESIRE"
ana bo,h thu Memphis papers support tho opA-
ion that tho Republicans have moro tlu,l IN
evtn chance Ut getting control OF tho Assembly
ny maturity Ut four ur tlv9; md tho legislative
bonato II Democratic by t,ny threo majority,
, 1880-11-11

Tho conlploto tohlo Of Illinois election re-
turns, which Till; Tribune printed yester-
day In advance of all other newspapers III
tho Slate, will boar more particular exam-
lnation thnn wo wero nblc to give 1t Mt tie
time. Tho total vote luoms up lnrge-yiz.:
1tnx finrfn1i .---.. :lla thi;
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09
MILAN EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. pEcR 2. l8sn.
THIN SEEDING OF WHEAT.

Mr. VIM. J. Thomas, Sandy
Spring, Nd, gives the following in
the American Farmer as the result
of twenty-five years experience in
seeding wheat:
More than twenty years ago, when
drills first came iDto use here, one OF
the greatest arguments in their favor
was that we could save half bushel
per acre Git was customary to sow two
bushels per acre by hsDd) by using
the drill. | could see no good rea-
son why less quantity would nos do
sown broadcast; consequently | sowed
a field by way of experiment, using
one bushel and four quarts per acre,
at the same time doubling the quanti-
ty sowed on one land. The yield vas
twenty-six bushels per acre on the
field; I did not keep the one land
separate, but the difference was very
perceptsble. - e-
That sowel at the rate of two
bushels per acre was much thicker
than the part scwed with one and
one-eighth bushels, and the heads not
much more than half as long. So
satisfied was l with this trial tsaC [
have continued TO SOW one and one>
eighth bushels per acre for the last
twenty years, and | have raised, l
think, as good crops as most Of my
neighbors.
In 1876 Brother s. P. Thomas had
just purchased a drill, and from some
cause some of the gearing gave way,
and in renewing it oneof the cogs was
misplaced, causing the drill to SOW
three pecks to the acre instead Of
FIVE, as intended; and, although he
reported the fact TO me when | got
the drill, had SO much confidence IN
thin sowing that | proceeded to SOW a
twelve acre field. The field had been
in corn that year, and the next spring
1877) no one would have supposed
there had been wheat sown there, it
made so little show. But ct harvest
it stood pretty thick, and the telling
part was in the long and well filled
heads, making thiIty-eight bushels on
the field per acre.
There is another question in farm
ing in which differ from most farm-
ers. SOW four quarts Of clover seed
per acre, and the same Of timothy
seed, and advocate putting on the
additional amount in fertilizer and
I am satisfied that | get on an aver
age as good set of grass and about
as good crops Of hay as nay neighbors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09
war Among the Dogs.

A singular disease has manifested
itself among the dogs of McN2iry
county, Tennessee. A short time
since a strange dog, of massive size,
made its appearance in The county,
and began killing and eating eve
~ small dog that came in its way.
Soon afterward all the large dogs IN
the county began doing the same
thing, and o var of literal extermina-
ton is going on among the dogs,
which, if kept up at the present rate,
will soon rid McNairy of her canine
population. The disease would be
welcomed in some Of our sheep-grow-
ing sections. Nashville Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09
tsbow this to your Afflicted Friend)
NEURALGIA

TRY. ". aREENUALGE, Nashville
IL Ionn.. Dear 6ir:- One Of my ia sh;sfa
suffered intensely With NruralEiA foe mere
than tive years. ! feared she would loss her
eyesight. ] read the certificate YOU published.
ofthe remarkable ougs 20 IT IsCdIc'ae perform
ed in Mr. Hartiu's case and his statc'l"nt
Vsuchcd for BY your best business hrIns Q:
Nashville. (Nsssrs Berry. bemoTiiie u Co.
EvRns. Fits, Porter L o.. Siorris StraEou.
and & ray, hirkman Il Co.. and ofcrurEe, that
was evidence hcie1t ni tia rciiahio 1atuTe Of
tse article. but ftlt that | wonid De better
satisfied IL could have talk with NT Martin
about Tie matter. and accordingly wrote him.
Suffice il to say, that ! was we'll pleased with
BIS statement. / procured y0ur Cure fer
Neuralgia and Rheumatisn. by mail. ~
dEugh was relieved hs go IN - sfs was urscT
the nHusncs OF your Cure" and for SosT
medicine can say hat. you may add another
name to your list af Cures. ! teel Il NY duty
60 do this. because ! regard Il good .ne1icins,
and knew that it cured nv daughter after all
ether re iaedieI tried bad failed. l have zee
omn cnded il to persons IT. Mississippi, louis
lana and Carolina, ard still DO 80 uEhesit2t-
Ingly. Yours truly, -
Rev. DR. johnson Is Principal OF Wbitw ortiz
Female College. Brook haven. Miss.
sent postpaid 90 recei Pt Of one iollSF.
Yer sale by v. a. Coley. Ail2n. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09

A NEW COMPOUND. Scientifically pre-
IA pared Of Baisan Teiu. CrystaiiEel Rock
Candy. Old Rye Is bisky and other tonics. Toe
formula IL known to our best Ply sicaGs 's hiEH-
" commented b. Thorn. and tire analysis q
eus Of cur M ost prominent chemists. Prot. g.
A Mariner Of Chicago. IS on tac label az every
bsttls. Ii isa well-knuwn fact % the mcdlrs
profession that TGiu, k5ck aud Kve viii afford
the greatest relief fer Coughs, Colds. intE6uzg.
Brenshits. Sore Throat, Weak LuuCs, also
CsnraHption. in ths iuciPient and advanced
stages Of tho disease.
It "a used a. Beverage .nd for an AppstEer.
making delightful tonic Ter FaIgiiy ass. Try
Il; ysu will hni il pleasaut g. take, Of great
TerVies. II weak or debiiitst-d, IS Il gives
strength, tsns aud activity - the EhUlV hUnaR
frame.
sss-Put upin Quart size bottles for Family uss
Sold By Druggists and dc sieTs OyefyWhers-
LAWRFNE & MARTIN.
tssls Agents fer the Cnitt'l States sai Canadas
II1 EadsS0s sireer. Chicago.
rzrSols gent 10 KHAN. DR. N. D. l.. Jordan.
HruEsiAt. ieoll-iy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-09

Paris Intelligencer: We regret very
much to learn that DR.. Wright, Of
Henry Station, was stabbed, on last
Monday night, by MIR. Nelson in a
personal difficulty. His wound, which
is in the back, is severe, bat not
thought to be very dangerous.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-17
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

,ss-zs5,5,z=zz-r On and after Monday, Oct.
s5s===z.,,.s LEAVE PORTLAND
FOR BOSTON at 8.45 a. M,
LOO $50 p. M. arriving at Boston at 1.3O, $50,
500 p. m. Returning leave Boston at Z. 80 a. M,
800 800 p. m.
For Scarborough Beach, Pine Point, Old
Orchard Beach, sacO, BiddefOrd, and
kennebunk at S.45 a. M, LOO, $50, 5.45
For Wells, No. berwick, salmon Falls,
Great Falls, Rochester, Pennington.
N. H.. Dover, New Market, Exeter,
Haverhill, Lawrence, AndOver, and
Lowell at 8.45 a. NJ, LOO, $50 p. M
For Alton Bay at 845 a.. M. $50 p. m.
Fer Manchester and Concord via Lawrence)
at 8.45 a. M; (via New Market Junction) at
Morning Train leaves Kennebunk for Portland at
ITO, arrives at Portland at S.O7.
The LOO p m. Trains connect with Sound Line
Steamers for New York.
The $50 p. M trains make connections with
New York all rail.
Through Tickets to all Points south and
West at lowest rates.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport Calais ST.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland Ogdensburg trains at Transfer sta
ton.
ALI trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland.
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of M. l.. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston & Maine Depot and at Union
Ticket Office, 40 Exchange st.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Gen. Supt,
8. b. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
oc11 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-17
TO LET.
To Let.
Offices 20 Re Let.

ONE good sized Office, with a private room con-
" nected. over store of H. L. Davis, No. SO
Exchange street.. Rent reasonable. Apply to VIM.
II. JERKS, Real Estate Agent. apri2d1w*