davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
wew.ESnnpshire scnutorship

CONCORD, n. H., Ja1c 14!h.-Ia the RI
publ! 20 caucus held las. tight fer the purpose
of conios.ing csnd!dats for The H. S. Senate,
Mr.. Green i rts5lu,iou to Ir2cesd to tho cleo.
ton Of Senator to day csused n UGH discussion
OF au animated CHARACTER, ecVir,l members par
licipaliOS, Mr.. Greene declining to withdraw
hia resolution, Messrs. Stcveos, Hartman,
Mas!oG eLd Chandler refused 10 vote for or
sgsiust it. The latter declared is author took
The responsibility Of dividing the party iDto Two
faoious on QUESTION of Law not Of poriy.-
The resolution passed Without dissent, the sDti'
ell o ioa members rcfrainiGg trou Voting. 1t
vas tioo!!y carried to meet this mcrriOg ct
o'cock TO rouiusto a candidate for Senator
The proceedings Of the CAUCUS mada deci.
dsd sensation in political circles and The prob1
abls action OF the House to- day was tho theme
Of excited discussion. AT the caucus to be held
this morcirg MIR. Ejcs ri probably be ncmi-
ua,nd ard q e3uiutation ct "bcltcrs" or nou.
eltcion men htld ard their course will be
determined uDcp.
10 ijiot correction tare tho iuc;ease
caused by the IecAut edl>'ssion OF NON beIs the
pOn c!Cc lonis's required 81 votes 10 u5i.e with
| tie Democrats aud defeat an eeclitn. But
COZ about 40 Votes ale rcodcd Tor that purpose.
Ihtrc ls = promise Of highly exciting session
| to dsy.
The &1ublioans net 10 c.u(ul this uoruiug.
MIR. R3s!5snn. Of Corc,rd, moved that when
| edi,utrucut is made it DO TO meet di:ec;ly sf-
ter tho II !rIiSg session of The Legislature. He
explained that uIoa consultation with Is friends
II vas thought best not to msks ncmiossioD
ct StrstOr before tho ulsia "a s.ioo, whether
tho eso ion should take psco CT no., is du:ided
~ the Il: gis!aturc.
Mr. Green sl30 supported this view.
l: vas stated By o member that If 90 nj m 81.
ton Was made this morning a9d tho L,ysla-
tuto decided 10 cleo. Tho dsaif, c.td members
will abide t7 that aoliop, and 90 into he oau-
Gas 10 make q ntmiuation. Adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

The senior editor of tho Richmond Dispatch,
Mr.. James \. CoSardD, has returned to HE
homo from the Hot Springs 10 Arkansas. great
~ improved il health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

Jack. what rSlliou 10 y,u is that OIL SEA.
tleusn saw you with this mcrcieg?" 30.
oct uu,h; he's married IL my grnDdp5r, o.
only daughter"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

Au tGhusiast is CD Individual WHO b.isy;s
ablu; icur Times as much as he c,1 sr.v'. acd
he cin prove {, ur times So mu,a as auyonn clio
believes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14
Immigrants.

WEST HARTLErooL. Juno II "a ls.y,aua.
Der OF German immigrants have arrived nc., 80
their Way to tho United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

The Frederick, burg News says that Ohm =.
Bsrbout'S name is widely and wisely connected
with the nomination for Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Juno T.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged as ,o!.
lows '"h'N w.
Cest oeeF es..";..;. co L ~
uS1enersiiy rated irst Quality...-.....5 % 90
1neGlum or good fair quality. II co
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows sOs4C0
hxtreme range ofprices. SO a 4 -
Most OF the sales were from ...........5 IS as -
neceipts tor the week 1884 hosd sales c0l.
Inc market has heen fairly active again lhi:
WeeR' Toe entire th:ringa bang DISPOSED Of cuts
as early AS thsy were last week. Price; "a.
lia'ueo III IN TO The end S! fully ss good figure,
qutnty considersd, as ruled LAST week; spn"
dealers thouoht them q shade Liph.r in some
lnsta' ces. The quality did not average gci,y ~
10 la:t weeks offerings
hlch CoWs.-Tho market is q lita slyw. rricas
Io.St5 per hosd wholesale.
Sheep and Lambs-There ha, bsen 81 good g.
mara lor coca Sheppard Lambs whii.ronmoa
ssock OF Doth birds were dull. The NOS. OF tho
osst ohoep and Lambs were taken BIZ Es.tr:a
oeJere, ana several Carloads OF Common h.mhS
J Ja Snicn 'fo1c Wss 81 over supply ana bu. i!:le
IWeaano, were reshlpped East q. owners ris..
we quote Sheep 1t 3sE4c few selling NJ the
iIi mar pilce aud Lsnbs as 5a73c, fsw ssns
AooVe Itc per ID 2roas most sales ri GAIL, ar.
llv.ls this week 8l39 head.
aogs-Inero has been 4 ta! supply cf Hogs
on the market this weak. and tce ttin,nt his
oeen ialrly active. 1hs quality of the cif..'u.s
com ptrcs taVoiably with tina. OF III, receipts Is:
WeeE. We qaole st 74sStc extrsss. mos. as,r-
ranging at Saes;. per 10 not. but f,w so'a a. =:
nfilVa's his week G9S7 hesd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

a large estate hiss recently baen settled a!
keokuk. Iowa, By general understanding
anorg the heirs. Aboat $40. coo hal betnex
pended tor legal services. To I,aycis ware
Indignant, considering themselves seinitd OF;
ct at least $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Juno 14-The market
TO- day lsa!eady. Fiouris Il m a. est quotation.
But Itt!o Whoa. WAS oil;rod and sboa. go
oasneis cold at III. III, l22 and l23 for Fut5
eao lIo Tor fair Lancaster. Corn has again al
Vanced and all that WAS offered to-day soli ST
6Ct. Nothing doin. in ESQ Or Oats. rou7;r-
produce is quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14
I}I ED

,r At ms residence in Spo!solv.nis cnnoty o.
BIN hcGsE, sr., in the s8.n yo,I Ct his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

A Pm IN G1aL's ToNGUE.-Miss Harvey,
of Csndor, when eleven or twelve yesrs of sge
was one evening Masking hurried preparations
to attend G party. She had a pin between her
lips which passed into her mouth end was sup.
posed 10 DO swallowed. Ur. Miller assumed
such to DO tho fact, but tho girl insisted i. was
under her tongue. Tho physician msdo search
for 1t there but failed 10 discover it and treated
her protestations As the work Of her imagination.
One day Miss Harvey hsd large bunch Of
swelling como upon ono side of her tongue, in
crossing in painfuness, ilr. L. ID. Farnham
opened the swelling The neYt day, after eleven
years Of Kidding, the pin came on! of lhs open
lng. 1t was two thirds covered With lime
~ Joatrnuk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

,Cbtr:y lips wtro not uaie ftr jouns ne to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14
NEWS OF LIE D4Y


Joho II. Howard, Of Burlington, W., yes'or.
day gave 10 the University of Vermont $780,.
900.
1t is reported that the real heir to the Ticil-
bourno estate. james Riches Coles, is living at
Winnipeg. Manitoba.
The oieomsrgarno factory recently stnrtod in
New Orleans is now turning out from 5000 to
5000 pounds of the article GaiS.
Seven thousand wild pigeons from the Indian
Territory arc now 10 the coops 8. Jersey City,
and 600 moro will arrive 90 the 18th lost.
The birds are for tho use Of the New York
State SDortsmen's Associations tournament.
A st. Paul dispatch says the village of North.
field. Mino., was strgch by terrible wind and
rain storm Sunday evening. 10 thirteen mio-
utes two irches OF water fell and the wind blew
at the ratio of IS miles an hour. The steeplc of
tho oew Congregational Church. which was ll9
ieet high. was blown down. ard the whole
building backed six inches out of plumb Tho
wind blew tina windmill belonging to the Chi
cago. Milwaukee rud ST.. Paul railroad into a
hundred pieces Mr.. aud Mrs. Choffee. living
in tho town OF Llra. zero killed by the Blowing
dOTp OF their house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14
lLGMMENICATED

f. Toe 'l2c;aa is Ob1i a2t Ills uiscr is anx-
i}us 10 'nGw il The shoes oE Hobernership c.r't
f. CONS ':lrscts a3cu Gaalsi in tho papers,
aal Stars uooa can't lsGs III CT tho combined
niecF c!tmcnt ard '!u5lic:ps; d,;a none
sJI0c gisd viii b GGne Tor thi1 rigar for cid
wtmAa, boys a11 gales 40 ihiu. Ga when
ilcl1a is going IN this old nirer ii tat-whis
key all thn uElH. The c}aicicfgshun is ub2r,
tu; gacltls aabe passports Step ssidc 'spi.
TaD's withlu yen tit for c,atlrasIuo. lse
baeu sisk soma-so poor. Sorry Mals Court
Uarnt '!2o;cil, hut hla,s Ffauk Brccki. come
Gu; I'll .i;c, hlsfs Md cant 7tu nip your Toes
AID nip yeur hacia sol i'y md git the Gobcro.
er's Shoes 70 ii: you. This e. niger then w
Die happy. Tom Colby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

South SEA CIviLITIgS Tho South Seas
have Of ale PROVED fatal to many Sailors The
m:sgac.c5 ty tho islanders irouded those of
the crew ct Hong Kong trading vessel, tho
captaia slooo Go p;og; tho master and seven
OF The crew OF TIC Anpie Brooks the master
a1d 81! the crtw Of tho E:perarz!; The master
md some OF the crew Of the Ripple; the crew
OF tho bjTce!is. the master aud IVY, men CT the
LW2'la; the crew Of b, Il ptyr; and the crew
Oh tin Prosperity, whose heads wero Gu. # aud
SOFT 10 tie v;!Isscl, Whilo their bodits were
s1!t kec ncd DI. in tho mission house as fro.
phics. N.T1tttei:s., it is beyond u1ss,i N that
wits voyag2is w1re this original Ggerasso1s;
AID sthoush soma OF theso vic:iml app irentIy
hal 10 evll Intent 10 landing they paid the
psnal!y OF TIE crimes of others who were guilty
OF great wr1pRs a6d c!u:liies to the paiiycs.
After bclng Eliltrt aed by somo whito men The
savAg(s know DO way Of self-tr1tec:on but 10
ittccE all vi:itlrj of tho Same co,or.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

BIsmarck's health ia improving.
Tho Emperor o! China is suiferia, from tho
small pox.
DE-. Joseph Sk:da. tie eminent phya;cian AID
medical writer o! Vcnua, Is dead.
4 hucdtol piIsoas wore killed Sod sixty il
lurod in the Iese1S ctrthqUsk, 10 Armenia.
Milhst Pasha admits tia: he assisted in tho
deposlng Of tho Sultan Etdu' hziZ, but dcaics
al completely in ho mu!dcr.
An Old ruo hss Ecco revive! ia The House c!
Commons. s7hlch prevents Gu7 o1o from cuscr
lug the chamber gho is clr?i3g n p;ckag, O.
bu1ila.
Tho cops in a3mo CT Ito eastern tn. sGni.
wastern departments Of Fra1c9 hava beoa BADLY
damaged by les; week arain. Ed tbs apcr. hen
sion7 already Tel! IL tbs f;uth IRA bcgrDirg 10
tX,c6d.
Mr. Forster, S;c:6iaiy fer Ireland, is Ct tho
opinion :fnt tho larger pcri0n OF tho lri,h
tcuauiry. sgaInat whom tv!ci3a proceedings
hsSo been Instituted. era ohio but unwi!ay ta
psy their .2n!.
Ia r1eG'd 70 the ms&aacra.oi lialiaa explorers.
under LlCu;. n!olc;ia 10 AhGss'nie. by The ps
tiVes one Sc.oun; ssyt that tho o. ot vas Glnr
Ger, amos her ha: ihero VISA disy1'c nbpu. .
cameI, which cu!minatcd in tho E;srcGz.
It is oxoccitd that piiacn Alexander Ct Bai.
garia will shcril7 ISSUE p dtc:ee oldariog q
piabsclle On the qIa5t:rn whether 10 shall! re-
main Ga the throne. The general c!foi,rs will
be held after the result OF tho rllbsc!o i?
known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

FIGHTING ON TIE EDGE OF A PREclpiCE-
5. L. Trcwa.han and Robart MouteT, two we'll
known citizens Of Soarc5 o;ulty, while riding
on horseback eIo1s tho summit OF tho Bottom
nouosa'o, short ~hile since. crg.gcd in a
quarrel, 1hioh gsadualy gro1 hotter, until
blows succeeded al gty words. At las. Mootfr
drew back his whip AID brought tho lash down
neross rrswathan's fsco With stir gipg blow.
The latter, so,ded to madaess, !p:aug from his
horse, add gathering stcna lrcm tho hirlw4v.
hutiad 1t at his antagonist. TO his utter hcrtcr
ne behold Monter iotter and fall from bis bess.
over the ctss ct tho rrtcpic, AID tumble fer
uoEn ne mouotain lille, Gushing The bushes
mat came 10 his Ha7, and starti, Otoats ITom
taeir rastlr places to 90 rafting down TO the
base. Al last his 1am passed from Wow but
search VS. made ard Moner was found al TIM
foot OF the cliff terribly mspgled and 10 dvinr
co7dl'ion.-L ttlc Rock Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

lHE PENTATEUCH -Peu!ateuch is the col.
lscti7o namo of the first FIVE books of tho Old
Testament. For centuries the Ptulo:eucn Vas
generally received 10 the church ss written bv
Mcses. Dltfarences in style srd sppkrant rcn
e!l:loos to ba found 10 different parts CT Gerc
sia 81 4 The first chapter Of Exodus lad cminsst
cFTlcs to sunGcs, that, in tho compilation Of
thn ocok, "tijIoo dcc1mcc!s Of I'm es,ll:r date
had hcec naio use CT
he Mosaic su horsLip of the Psu'asaueh is
dtIe5cfd b3 mary thceIogisns, VINO bold thar
any otScr sunpnsilon is lto,uslsent viii, tho
n'eosig Inspiration OF The Bible. But some Of
these writer's admit that, beside The accaunt of
tae :aih cad barlal OF Moses, some woris apd
Ssn!'rces may have been interpoa.ed at . lator
Ftrnd y bar theologiars hold ,ha. ,ba doom.
menlaty theory is Inconsistent With tho divine
so'h1orl'y aot ln'piratoa Of the wrliog a,!rib,
ut'd 10 Mcsaa ''''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

AN Eagles APPETITE j. Il. Wicker,
proprietor Of the JOo Hooker H.uic, on Rnh-
ina0n stoct. L.a eaAto y :lict IS ten! OF feast
Tag CO c'ts ari rate. Boys living io tie North.
Elm psit ct the city, upon liatLing ttht the bird
vas to1d CT c.s. carried somo there every day
&c $50 the cagio GGyGuc them. Iho report was
circulate! ;H9t the proprietor Iaid lib rally for
cs;S, ao0 great many moro were brought than
tic eagle could dcvouc 1t was cot % UNUSUAL
tblos to SEQ t;yi alur school with h2IF deem
c.ts Ia Bag, conc OF which had been stolen
;roG, the nciInboys. FIoGl y Mr. We.k,r ro-
ius.i 20 allow st4 boss to iced aty moro cas-
u 'ho bird, AID nos buys rats. rayirg fIiy
GEMS per hu5dred.
ioS many rats lave you purchased during
The pESi week?' asked thc reporter of Dir.
Weker, and he replied. "Sevcn dtz,c." The
rats arc brown into tho c.go bi0o aui tho
caeio grabs thtm on The back, lie:c.s them
through tho vitaEs AMI kills them The sauo as it
did the cats. ITO rats nut be perfect. without
boag manned, else The eagle will rot touch
ihcm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

EVAPORATsD c~ol bg
~ apl2 u.S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-14

:, BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Juno L. -
{, frlces this week for Beef Cattle ranged rs io!.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
The Reason

painful, or difficult menStrua:Ion.
Fer sale by W. Il. Coler. Milan Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
The Real Uncle Toms Cabin.

This world renowned drama will re-
ceive its initial production in our city
at Kings Opera House next Monday
night. The company producing it ia
highly spoken of by the northern
press, and it is claimed that it is the
finest company of the kind in exist
ence; perfect in every detail. and es-
pecially organized for the production
of this drama, carrying band of iu-
bilee singers to give realism to the
plantation scenes, the trained dogs
and donkey. and especial scenery 10
give all the novel effects. The Topsy
(only years of age) is perfect en-
hodiment of the authors idea, while
Eva, little spritc only years Of
age, performs her part with all the
effect ola grown woman.
The usual prices of admission will
be charged. Reserved seats now on
sale at Browns Book Store. The fol-
lowing is from the Paducah Enter
prise:
Uncle Toms Cabin was presented
TO large audience at St. Clair Hall
last evening and was well received
The different characters were all well
sustained, those OF Eva and Topsv be-
ing we'll worthy Of especial note. That
the audience appreciated the play was
proven by the frequent applause The
/ play Is 50 old and well known thst to
give a synopsis is an unnecessary task.
1t has been improved upon by the
Real Company" however, shorn of
its many stupid, uninteresting snd
unobiectionable parts. yet retaining
all the many features that have made
it the most successful Of all American
/ PLAYS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
d MAR RIED.

BoND--CRAWFORD-I4aSt " ednes-
day morning at the residence of John
Robinson, Esq, two miles southwest
of this CITY. Miss Eta Crawford, one
of old Madison's fairest and most &C
complisbed daughters, was united in
matrimOny to Mr.. Eugene Bond, for
merly of this city. but now ofSomer-
vile. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Savage, of Henderson
Station.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple left for
their future home ,Somerville. There
were no cards only few of the rel
atives and intimate friends being pres
ent 10 witness the nuptials. We make
mention of Messrs. Thornton, Penn.
and Bob Thompson, of this city, who
were present, and Informed us that
quite a number of handsome presents
were presented to the bride and
groom.
GRAIIAM-STNLEY---At the resi-
deuce of the brides father in East
jackson, last night, Mr.. Wat. Gra-
ham was married to Miss Bell stain
lev. We watt our congratulations to
the happy couple.
SPRINGER -VERMILLIOE.-Nr. Red
Spencer and Miss Matte Vernillion
we've married last night at the resi-
dence of the brides mother. We
wish Red and his beautiful bride un-
bounded JOY and success. In the
language of Rip Van Wrinkle, "MaY
they live long and prosper"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

The Memphis Appeal of Wednesday
after pirating two or three Of our To-
Gals commits an ugly blunder in pub
fishing the following as having occnr-
red in this city. '.Last Monday night
at Jackson, Tenn, Streets drugstore
was entered and robbed of lot OF
goods. The safe was broken open and
the following amounts carried away .
$1,000 in money belonging to Mr..
Street, 81, 800 of special deposits be
longing to z. r. Scruggs, also s1,1&
special deposits belonging to Mrs. Hig-
gins, besides several smaller amounts
found in the cash drawer. The rob-
berry is a mystery to the people of
Jackson. The outside door of the safe
was opened without violence, hut the
inner door were forced open with y
chisel." There is no one in Jackson
by the name of Street. nor has any
robbery, as indicated, been perpetra-
ted here. The Appeal was evidently
nosing the Somerville Falcon for
news when it got its foot into it.
Neighbor, don't go back on US, and
We won't tell on you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
Make a Note of This.

The new drug store of Messrs.
Douglass & Co. is one of the neatest
and most attractive we have ever seen.
Everything in the stock is fresh. tasti-
" arranged and ready for the trade.
The reputation of Mr.. Douglas, as a
prescriptionist, is too well known to
our readers to require a word of COM
incubation at our hands. All the
standard patent remedies, toilet arti.
cles, pure wines and liquors, and the
choicest and most popular brands OF
cigars will be in stock and at the low
sst cash prices. Those desiring any
thing usually found in complete
drugstore will consult their interest
by calling upon Messrs. Douglas &
( Go.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
RemoVal EotIce.

I have removed my stock Of Confec-
tioneries to my old stand, No Market
Street, Ny assortment of fine Candies
Frepch and Home made. Nuts, choice
Tropical and Domestic Fruits, finely
favored Cigars and the best brands OF
Tobaccos, Smoking and Chewing, can
not be surpassed Old and new Gus
toners and the trade generally will
find il to their advantage to call at my
new quarters. | will move to my new
quarters on the 10th inst.
Respectfully,
ia2S-lm1 5. ". VAUGHAN, ACT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
A Female Crusader Makes Her
"DebItin a Main street saloon.

A large crowd witnessed an extreme
" novel sight on Monday night last.
1t was female minister, who by tho
permission OF the proprietor, made hsr
debut in Main street saloon. Her
object WAS soon made known, when
on entering she forthwith drew out
small bible, taking her text, she COM
menced in the usual manner TO ex-
pound the gospel. She entreated her
hearers to renounce their wicked ways
and turn to Christ; as they did not
know at what time they would be
called to account, and have to answer
for the deeds done here on earth. At
first there were osly few loun-
gers about the saloon, but soon her
fame was noised abroad over the city,
and great multitude was gathered
together to hear the words OF wisdom
and warming that she uttered. The
great crowd however. in attendance
was in no way disrcspectful or bOis-
ferrous during the eXhortatiOr, but all
listened attentively. She related the
experience of the now reformed muir
dercr and bar-keeper, Frances Muir
ply, and begged anyone who was now
in the business to renounce it before
il was everlastingly too late. During
a short pause in the discourse she was
challenged by one In the audience,
who had procured bible from a
neighboring book store, to explain the
:11th and 18th verses of the I'd chapter
of Timothy: "Let the woman learn
in silence with all subsection. Bat
| suffer not a woman TO teach, or US
urp power over the man. but to be
i'm silence" To this she made no re-
ply other than that she was not yet
through. that she stil held the floor.
After finishing her talk and singing a
song, she thanked the audience for
their attention and bid them good
night. This woman miss Gsrrison),
by name, arrived in town on Friday
last, accompanied by her chaperone,
Mrs. Cedarholm. n Swedish lady.
Their principle object here it seems
was in the capacity of book agents. 10
dispose of = work containing a biog-
raphy and memoiors of Mrs. Cedar
holm's late husband, who it is said
was the fest Scandinavian missionary
One of them, Miss Garrison is reg
ularlyordaiued minister of the North
ern Methodist Church. The twain
are detachment of the Salvation ar
my now in Illinois. which has lately
been making quite a stir over the
suppression of saloons and the general
stamping out of the liquor traffic in
that state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

If you viii stopall your extravasant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doctors
or humbug cure-alls, that do harm
always. and use only natures simple
remedies for all yoHr ailments-y
will be wise, well and happy, and save
great expense. The greatest remedy
for this, the great, wise aud good will
tell you, is Hop bitteFs-belisvc t.
See proverbs" in another column
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
ELECTION FOR REPRESENT
ATsVE.
Hon. II. &. Anderson Elected
by q Large Majority.

Tho election for Representative 10
oil the muck ired term of Senator II.
E Jackson, yesterday, passed or quiz
city and the vote was light. Hon. II.
c. Anderson. from the indications, is
elected over Mr.. Exus bya large ma
jority. We publish the following re-
turns, official and unofficial, viz /:
Observation-Disclosures, ESQ, Exum $50;
Pinson-Andersoa,.s -. Fxum, Is;
Madison HRll-AnderSon, %, Exum,
%; Ssdsdon-Andegson. 81, Exum,
10; INSTRUMENTATION. So, Exum,
A; 18th District-Anderson, 81. Er-
uIn. 7, l4th District-Andersou 30,
Exum, 0; 10th Dislrict-Anderson, so
ETum, IS.
At this writing Anderson is prob
ably elected by between 400 and 500
votes. Returns come in slowly:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
An Old Citizen Gone

Our venerable friend, B. r. Per-
son, Esq. is no more. After,a linger-
gering illness he passed quietly TO rest
al his home. in this city, Yesterday at
noon, full of years and leaving behind
him a useful and honorable career.
For manv years he has been magis-
trate in this county, and in that Ca
pacity performed his duties so we'll as
to call forth the commentator of cv-
cry one. In the death o; Esquire
Person the county has lost one of its
noblest and best citizens, aud we join
with relatives and friends in mourn
ing the loss sustained: