The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

tervention of The aut5ofities to be dis
eHbarIzssed q telatiSnF who wanted to
celnpeIhim tol die vith the rites of re-
ligion, The fortrAs left by him is esti-
mated 40 abdst $1,000, 0Q. Among his
legaciss is one.of 100000 for the con-
struction of a seaside residence for the
tehiidrsn-sf.the' pahiieseAsols----------~-
1t seems a great stride from simple
Mr.. to "his Grace the Dpke, y which
Mr.. Bentinck pbdf lately ID the dsath
of his cousin, the Duke of Portland.
-is.-ss-. Young officer OF. the. GRareis,
aged %, and gets about S400,00O year
with his dakedom Andef thesRif Of the
late Dukes father. The great London
property around, the ,Langham SIetsl
devolves on the late DuSe-sS nephew.
lobe 2, an English Duke, and haze
S4Q0, 900 3 ySearseehisS PETTY gbod bo-'
sition IN the world: :,sms,y .,snsiW
The Emperor of Germany sends
every Christmas boaf's head as pres,
bent TO Queen Victoria. and a finer thing
In its way than a genuine kYre, De sang
lser can not be conceived. For fourteen
IiGhristmases, from lSSTyit. was the Gus
tom of King Ernest of Hanover, known
and Hated in England as the Duke Of
Cumberland, - send one to each of his
was long one when he left England,
but when man abandonedd the creed
of Toryism in England his name was
be2punged. Aifong the latter were Sir
Robert Peel and the Duke of Yelling
ton, and in the end there wsrenot above
Etwoor three entitled to the boar's head.
1.-THE King of Denmark is greatly be-
loved as a monarch and a man. He is
5fnore of a "citizen king" than even
Louis Philippe. He has some knowl7
edge of science,9 has a. eultRatedl taSte
| for art, has the material interests of his
subjects at heart, chats IN "a friendly
manner with, the citizen class on. the
public promenade, and, it is said, sell
dom declines to stand godfather to the
child of any Dane who makes the re-
quest that he should do so. A Berlin
paper, which gives q ,nQmbeH off details
about the life of the royal family in Co
penhagen, observesIthat - the Kings
! daughters won, as maidens, an UNUSUAL
! degree of popularity in their ,fatherland.
PFhe good Danes were extraordinarily
proud Of thesbeaaty of their princesses,
and rejpiced heartily with them when
1 the err Papa, whose civil list is, of
very lsni all dimensi6ns, andwho Ais'com-
PEELED to be thrifty in his domestic ex,
penses, bestowedAup0n either dauShter'
pa new dress or gold ornament for a
birthday gift" 'F"SA si'0s'NHNS
in bHo1 setsste ana fnhdhtAistbr+ss!G ''a1o' II
Fn 1.-The South has raised this year
Il6OO,QOO,OOQ fo6hds bfStobSccos (which is
12,000,9 goo more than she eyer raised be-
fore. .lIO9N'ESSS, AJ)JSGS'
7 'eKahsas is the pAncipal field for
supplies of castef'Bearis, and itheiAGrep
tbs yssr is estimated s "a up to 100000
Dushelss .sassI tEsa nj ho'Eoibu. - llia 5aii ~
~ Telephone communication was re-
ton, 3. and fAaishabpSkiisF' a-distancJ Of
s aSs %lss SGREISSfGss S Stdy
Sill Manson ;, Ipwa, looms up asa dairy,
center, having Shipped to Chicago dur
I ing the past season rieasly 80 tOnsaof
Butter almost every week! III .d'f-i1 q .
lEl-The iAtsadaetish 81 American an
thraejte into SwIzerlapd has directed
the attention Of the Swiss to their own
leoaf fields, WHICH they believe may be
made to supply then Wants. q n'''' 9''
1t is stated tliat on Jas. L. RAYS
farm in Lewis and Clarke County,
FNtontana, this season, one acre yielded
I,102 bushels Of wheat, thelargest yield of
wheat ever recorded. ''I "i '''' - Dog
In Los Angeles County, Cal, there
are SIZE, 200 vines, which produced H.
| Q75,090 gallons, of wine during the past
year. Next year. it is believed the prod
net will be 100000 gallons. ...a ~ ,n,,
nla The total shipments of grain by
lake and rail from Chicago for the sea-
son, up to thedelOseio of business NOv.l8,
were 10, 625 1868 bushels, being nearly
1000, 900 more than up to the same date
last year.gmgd .s9ssgna1I hilou bHs .Az5r
+ There are. 'f00,5Coioo6l acres of land
under cultivation IN the : United States,
Fandmearly half the people in the conn
try are either engaged directly in agri-
cultural pursuits or in business, related
to agriesltqcse, ,tg,,VsIr NM, ~.
9f+C Crawford an American engineer
in Japan, ois aauthOHized. to- completely
equip an American railway from Yezoo
ITO the eOal-felds of the interior, through
the CityaofD Sappero, a distance OF 90
i H4ffitttfiS1 .GZIT5aa / fAWkiJLB
=, British import tables tell the story
| Of wonderful changes during aperiUd of
20 Years. They Show foreign feeeipts
of fresh and Sailed meat, II times as
large asSin 1855, three times as. MANY.
Ilresdatle, four times as many sheep,
J five times as many swine, six, times as.
much poultry and game, andsl eight
times the value Of poultry,sa7dlp' f ,, Z,
10 ALe-sThe fumes from the smelling of
lead ore are now passed through a Very
long line of pipes and -wdolen bags, and
Condensed into 'le:td again as steam is
converted into Wateg.is The lead thus
obtained is powder of exceeding fine.
ness, which makes an excellent blue
paint An intenseDheat melts this pow
der, and by a similar processB of sezateh-l
ing the fumes a white powder is OBJ
itaiRed, WHICH makes a superior white
paint ! Iuf" suiri1siv1 fun risf.urll a gAt.l
70 ilei h7ml.L2 q a3sgtsss OIL 81
4 "a "a Odds and Ends-,lirn az i
ldiaasepnnd work Flowing; az ,.,I .< .,.
1us--Qpeu confession is good for the soul,
and so is good ahSe ed leather. 5l - Z, q
!, 7-Yhen a farmer puts a ring, in, a
HOGS Nose he strikes At the roof of the,