The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-13
SMALL CHANGE.

Mcssrs Parish a hlcharusOn nave
dissolution notice in this Issue.
Mr.. A. c. Hamilton has opened a
new grocery store ON Main street.
Prof f. r. Williams. of New Mid
dleion. Tenn, is visiting his many
friends here.
There is talk of building new
church here by the Christians, with an
10. o. F. hall above.
Prof. McQuilkin. President of
Atwood Seminary. called Oh us last Sat-
urday. He is a genial, accomplished
gentleman.
Subscribers to the EXCHANGE, here
tofore receiving their papers at the of
fee. will hereafter get them at the
Postoffiee.~N Bear il in mind.
Our Milan friends may be assured
we will gather the news in which they
are interested with as much industry
and faithfuluess as ever before.
DIR. S. B. Johnson, formerly of
Milan, we learn, died recently in Texas,
after severe illness. He was well
known and had many friends around
here.
A confidence man calling himself
Robert Harris, aud sometimes Pobert
Moss, is locked up in Memphis. He
claims that he has wife and child in
Milan. Who is he F?
Atwood Seminary, Carroll county, is
now a chartered school, aud under the
state law, liquors cannot be sold with
in four miles of that point. The town
and school ought to prosper.
Mrs. Ellnira, wife Of T. c. Donnell,
Esq, died here on Tuesday morning
last, after long illness. Many friends
mourn her loss, and tender sincere
sympathy to the beresved family.
On the night of the 9th inst. the
store house of John Travis, at York
Vile, was burned. Loss about 81 600
ON stock. Mr. Pipkin's house, adjoin-
ing, was also burned Other parties
met with losses. No insurance.
Mr.. Wiley Stancil and Miss Lutte
Alexander were married in this place on
tuesday night by Rev. NJ. NJ. Taylgrr
We congratulate the happy couple u
on this union of hands and hearts an
trust the future will be hrim full of
sunshine for them.
Our sterling friend, Mr.. Robert f.
McLaran leaves to morrow for the Lone
Star State in quest of location. Bob
is one of the noblest and most exeR-
plary young men whose acquaintance
we have ever enjoyed, and we wish
him long life aud abundant prosperity
wherever his lot may be cast. He is
good as gold and true as steel, and will
be useful citizen wherever he may
reside.
DIR. T. III. Blount left here Wednes-
day for his old home, Macon, GA. The
Doctor made many friends during his
residence in Milan. He is one of the
most extensively travelled gentlemen
we have ever met, and his conversations
about foreign countries bristle with
interest. The EXCHANGES owes him
a debt of gratitude for valuable SER
vices rendered, and now wishes him a
large measure of happiness in his Geor-
gia home,
The Lebanon News of last week
contained the following notice of DR..
LLOYD, who has recently located in
Milan. Our people are already well
pleased with him.
Rev. j. L. Lloyd left here with his
family last Thursday to locate at Milan,
Tenn, he having been called TO take
pastoral charge of the Baptist church
al that place. We feel sure the people
of Milan will be pleased with Mr.
Lloyd, as a man as well as a minister.
Mrs. Ella Parhsm, wife of Mr..
Cannon Parham, operator on the e.,
ST, L. & n. G. road, died at Lake
city, Fla, on the 9Th inst, of pneumo-
MIA. She had been affected with a
lung trouble, and had gone there for
her health. She was rapidly improv-
ing until few days before her death,
when she took cold, which developed
Aato pneumonia. She was twenty
-hee years old, and a sweet, good
woman, who will be sadly missed
by her numerous relatives and friends.
She was buried here last Saturday.