davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
q. 5immfrman's
2anbsM9entmr
Ode Der z. u. RairfraSt Dubuqui
beiorst ben &au unb 0erfan bon
Qaubercieu.

Sds Der Z. u. Wdt:fraBt, Dubuquk
bciorst ben &auf unb Verfauf bon
9anberrien,
rie aud ben 5auft bieisen 8runesiasntbums
sesen QGntersten i'm tpefliGen Soma, Nebrasfa,
ainIas u. Debate, unb ntatt Defenders auf fol.
senbe sprtbeilbafte gbanesn aufmsrfian, -
$40 Mder sutts DrairieIsne, In rinssur ben
tsai6tn 5armern ~6tftbtlttr @tatre. In 9lsrprtb Co.,
8anfat. btais gu ~ssrtaufsn otter fur ami here's ststntbum ~
pestaufhtn.
500 Mder.5 RIM NIT aln Ginrittuns II Weltn
pom ganitpn, nebh Stprs nit gutter aunti&aft - biQis Az
s%sriaufsn cher fur cute @tTssrsi tn elmer etast ~ per.
taui1tn.
aHebrere gut eultipirte sarmen BET e,mars, DIV.
mputb Co., Sierra, untr ~eanatssn Stsinsunssn ~ Der.
fauffn.
500 9lder Nrairis. g lamb in ,insm etad in yisnnrutS
Co., Ssra, pirb talb seSen bttfsss &tsentbnnh cher Raul.
nnannspaartn ia S. per Gfsr %str'auft. 3isss tn ftr
tiais uue has 2dub bleibt MUIR tur;e Bet I'm gtar't.
stns, ~ p~erfaufsn.
$50 Md.rsSarni, nttR sutsm Saus uas SSIt rtts
fur giet, pitreeu u. I. NJ. ptItani1t.
100 Mder prairie. eane in Rnrr Co., Rttrasta,
mirs stssn Stprs.aeaarsr s%srbansslt.
mesbrsre cute s'rmsn In sinsnt bRtmifS.n Settle.
nn.nt sts.n 9ts.ntsam tn Saalsn 40: sa etrtaa'asa.-
40 Mder eutes Bt,fsn, eons nit Grtras Srn 800
3pnnsn 5tu, an Gtieaap, ge. u. Ct. Ydul Balm, NO Sm
fttr gut srf4tft ptissa tam, etssn Sadtrst tu is'
tauffen.
9ferse u. weauleftI ssiauft unh ~SsrtdHft.
gu fauieu sewiinidbt: Gin tItinss 6aus uns Get,
wpmpsItt auf ben SluHs etls3'n.
@er Istnen @pbnfB ssrantsrn, unS Giser-
tbum Serfaufen pter Sertaulhen MIL, ipRte ft6,
ba i'd lfets quite Bargains ~pTeriren farn, pfrIpn.
LID pbsr i9riftli9 an mid psnbsa.
8. zimmerman.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
2anS Der pielen Grneten unb
nrnfrn Nrnffe


In ptlatn man am Gute hes Sibrts las msift Gtfe In
ter 9alht bat. Rein eaut Der Uat Tam NIT . Ms
{ a . In 8tiaa auf Obf, @smait, 0et,tn, Tfais, Sra.
fern, Saumwsas, sesas ". I. ~, rtrsItttu ptrstu.
Rpmmt une febt!
Btr,6ntt ttt prdit BON qane In Nriantas. Die Suan.
that pr grpeuitt per Gder uRb bic Wdrttprtit. 8tbt
frnbrtftEbt Grutttn uub stnisbt Ten Gtpinn. Buttntt
bic 8abl Ter Iast, In tentn I'm Srtten ~ssaEteittt rtretn
iaun unb ptrsld6t ttss NIT Der Gianfitttruns TN Rsrttn.
Rtt net auf ~haurnet Staafteuue. 9rfatrt, las ssr-
fattst une peraanetss etuts eeuns aub. etrut ttx nit
suitu 8ltma, e~lnfieta Sabre jttttn unp stnlstnetm @t.
stn ~setsuttts qane tuntu. gtrlast 9ua Mot auf has
tnStst prreuit Der yrairitn, hen HtiItu, feuttrn Iaet Gu6
bert niebtr, NO pttlt perf6itetnt 9raettn an Srt unb Std.
Ia ttntn suttn 9larft fattn.
y. D.. gustst niHt, has bic altrttft Grnstt ptnt dHeu
suttn uatsdtstntn pattt ittuen 9tpinn trtnet.
cohf 0(hfi Coon fit Satrtn btfnett I'D cine sts.
SWVt %tuyts et spdneeuns pru etaitn aus lem
Rpretn mad hem Sabtn, tur6 bic trrt ~paittnetn eanat-
cen gtrbdltntft btstn lust, I'm 9dnst. gtridumt BIC vt.
~ltstubtt nift. RtHht &u4 mad ben dbatfattn nne ntdt
ra6 @urtu 9srurtbdltn. arfinlas III elmer Der ~trteeftrs
tighten unb prssrsfFsatn Der Shtfaaitu. 5aaertrttr, ar
etittt auf ttstntm Ssbtn unb trfrtut tuh es Ausens.,
~ Su Nrfanfas btfnssn I'D pits tutl9tAut hs
lun an bic NIT btatf6tn Stultn une 8ir6tn puisbtn
fns.- Dtstn p,itTr AusiuHft farstst man ssH ptass
man I'D an
GbpmaS W.a. StuetlL-
qans. asmmtHdr, ara eanR.Gsmmid.,
Ct. 9suis Gs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
MAYORS COURT.

James Smith was arraigned before
the mayors court, last Friday morn
ing, for drunkenness on the street, anc
fined $40.
On Monday morning last, Robert
Smithson was arrested by officers
Burke and Marks for abusive Ian.
guagc TO officers, and fined 80. and
on the ssme day was re-arrested by
the same officers, and fined $40, for
carrying pistol.
Anna Gaten was brought before
mayor Sullivan wednesday morning,
and fined $40, for keeping disorder
ly house.
Mollie Neriwether, for keeping a
disorderly house on Clay street, WIS
arrested and brought before mayor
Sullivan Oh Wednesday morning and
fined $40, reprimanded and turned
loose.
Green Parish for disturbing the
peace. was tried before the mayor
last Wednesday. and bound over in
the sum Of $500, to keep the
peace.
So much for the city court since our
lass Issue.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Personal.

: AIRS. Col. Bricn left Monday fol
Chicago.
J. II. Pnddy. formerly editor Of ihs
Madison Herald, Henderson, was in
the city Wednesday.
Boyd Williams. of Milan, one Of th-
best deputy theriffs in lie stale, was
in jackson last Saturday.
Rev. John n. Hall, editor of III,
Baptist Cleaner, Martin. Tenn. paid
Our Office a short and pleasant visit on
last week.
L. s. Senator Howell f. Jackson
left for Nashville Monday last, pre-
paratory TO doRning his senatorial
togA and entering upon his duties
Mesdames Hine, Dickinson and
staneill, accompanied by Mr.. Wiley
Stancill, all Of Milan, were in cur city
on shopping expedition last Mon.
day.
Pete LOvelacc. representing Trabue,
Davis & Co. one of Lonisville's best
houses, called on us Monday. Pete is
live, pushing drummer, and sells "a
world of goods" in this section.
Capt. Ed. Lindsay. the populsr in
surance manager Of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company, was IN town this
week looking after the interest OF the
Company.
DIR. w. B. Spencer left for the CAPT
tai city last Tuesday morning, TO at
tend the Dental Association and to
tske his chair in the dental depart
ment of the Vanderbilt University.
Miss Annie Allen, of Brownsville.
with Miss Emma Smith. of Newport,
Ark, and Miss Minnie Snipes, Of
Searcy, Ark, are visiting Miss Lizzie
Snipes, the popular daughter of our
fellow-townsmsn, F. b. Snipes, Esq
". p Robertson, of the s.sunch
firm of Robertson & Botts, Grand
Captain General of Knights Templar
of the State of Tennessee. left for
Memphis on an official visit to Com
mandery No. 4.
We arc happy 10 extend TO our
good-natured friend, Isham b. Harris,
tho right hand of citizenship, and
welcome himself and family into our
midst. He is in Uncle Sans mail
service and viii be quite an scquisi-
tion to our population.
Misses Lille Mays and Mary P. Da-
yid. two very sprightly Young ladies
of Water Valley. Miss, are the guests
Of Capt. George Dugsn, on Market
street. The ladies' arrived on a special
car on Wednesday morning last.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

A Valentine party and hop was
given on Monday night last. at the
armory of the Jackson city guards,
corner church and chester streets, by
the young ladies of Good Templars.
Thenight was exceedingly appropriate
for thes ccasion, beingbright and beau
iiful. Asny lovely valentines accom-
panied with an equal lumber of the
valiant guards were in attendance.
Music and dancing were the most
prominent features of the occasion, in
WEIGH all present participated until
"the wee sra hours ayant the twall"
1t was pronounced aud will long be
remembered as one Of the most enjoy
able offairs Of the season.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
For choice seed Irish potatoes 60 TO
TAYLOR g. WHITE.
Religious Notes.

Bishop c. 7. QuiEtard delivered
two excellent sermons at st. Luke:
church last Sunday morning and
evening. He left on Tuesday morn.
ing for Memphis.
The vesiryof st. Lpke's have called
Rev. DIR. Shoupe, of Sew=nee, to the
rectorShip of that church. He is q
graduate of West Point Military
Academy, was general in the Con-
federafe Army, and is highly accom-
plished gentleman. He is expected to
preach here next Sunday, when he
will no doubt have Il large congregs-
ton GU! 10 hear him. 1t. Iukc's is
very fortunate in securing his SER
vices.
Al the last meeting Of the Pastors
Association, it Tas agreed to hold
preaching service in all The churches
at II o'clock Sunday morning, even
ing service at 7:90, meeting of tie
different Sabbath schools at 9 O'Clock,
with the exception of G. p. church,
which will continue at the usual
honr, 2:30, Sunday afternoon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Raid on a C0Vored IsagniO.

There is 3 colored bagnio in this
city that for some time past has
caused the police force TO little trou.
bic. it is situatd on Clay street,
shout three doors from Market, and on
last Wednesday night a row occurred
therein that caused a general smash
up of the house. The fight was be
tween Mollie Meriwether and Anns
Gaten, two notorious street walkers
and fur flew at Z lively rate. They
were making the night hideous with
obscene yells, when the neighbors no.
tilted the police, who made raid on
the house, and captured the two
above nanaed parties, with several
other women and one man. On
Thursday morning they were srraign-
ed before Mayor Sullivan, who fined
the Misses Meriwether and Gaten ten
dollars each and ordered the house on
Clay street cleared. There are sever
al other houses of the same sort in the
city that we would direct the atten-
ton of the city court to. They are
annoying to the neighbOrhood and
should be closed,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
AmYsTERroUs cRIME.
ssrlons work Zoe Delecaivs:.


Yesterday morning about o'c,ock
one OF The most daring and laystcri-
Gus rol,beries was committed in this
riiy that has yet been chroniclcd by
the jackson press. The victim of this
outrage was Mrs. Mamie IL. Upton,
Of Sank Land. Ark. She arrived in
this city shout the lst OF January to
visit the family of John III. Stephens
she is sister Of Mrs. stephens AZ
ter remaining here week or two she
went to Dyersburg on visit to q
brother. and while there received a
package from st. Louis containing
$500. She returned to Jackson
lGst Tuesday morning, and is stopping
at Stephens house, corner Church
and Sycamore streets. At about 4
o'clock on the above mentioned morn
ing. Mrs. Upton had occasion 10 step
into the back yard. and as she return
ed to the house was met by man
she says 4 white mau-who struck
her in the breast, knocking her sense
less, and robbing her of the 1915 100,
which was in an envelope in her bos-
ON, also, small black pocket book
containing some small change and
some valuable papers, among which
was a receipt from NJ. w. Mize, Of
Sunk Land her homs-for six bales,
of cotton. Stephens and Todd, hear
ing her scufIling, ran into the yard,
and found her bound hand aud foot.
a piece OF cloth had been torn from
her dress and was bound over her
mouth, to keep her from screaming.
or calling for aid. They carried her
into the house and she told the tale
as we have stated it. A physician
was sent for, but found no serious
bruises on her person. These facts
were CLEANED from Mr.. Stephens. AS
to who was the re.petrator of this
crime we are not yet able 10 re-
portl but there is something very dark
about it. The city detectives wers no.
tilted, and arc now closely working up
the matter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Lard oil at Uamners'
Another Mexican yeter.n Dead.

Died, in this city, on Friday morn
ing last, afler q protracted illness from
pneumonia. at his residence, Mr..
AlonZo White. The deceased wss
born in Jackson, and at the time OF
his death was about fifty five years Of
age. He WAS good and respectable
citizen, and was eight times elected
as one of the aldermen from the End
ward. AT the outbreak Of the Me1i-
ssasikAa lS46, he Joined Co, F. ID
See volunteer infantry, and
h7ade brave aud gallant soldier. He
was severely wounded at the battle OF
Cero Gorda, and on account of which
he received a pension from the gov
eminent up to the time of his death
He leaves several children to mourn
his loss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
aRLACK-pRAuGHT" cures cost

ness aad Sick-Headache.
FOR sale by W. II. Coiey. Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Painfully Hurt.

Mr.. John Wright, of this CITY, re-
ceived = very painful wound while in
Cairo, H., few days ago. He was
looking oil at game of billiards,
when enc of the balls was Knocked
of the table, and Mr.. Wright, catch
ing the ball, at the same time wheel
ing aro<ad, was struck in the eye
with a cue, the small end of the cue
entering the right eve and coming out
just behind the right ear, inficting a
very painful, if not dangerous wound.
We are glad to state al this writing
he is resting well, and hope soon 20
chronicle his entire recovery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
a Pointed Remark.

Messrs Nicely & Arnold, he we'll
Kuown druggists, purchase goods eve
rv week, and always keep fresh and
full supply They pay cash and get
the discounts, and hence sell at moder-
ate prices. None butexperienccd men
are employed in the prescription de-
partment, and the character oEihe pro-
priciors is a guarantee of fair dealing
febll-tf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
M 81 ACX-DRAuGHT"

sis, Indigestion and heartburn.
For saIesby W. II. Coley. Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
DIED.

BoKD.-At his residence in this cl-
ty, of softning of the brain, Wednes-
day night, Mr.. 3. F. Bond. Deceas-
ed was an active and progressive bus
mess man, an excellent citizen, and g
Jealous member of the Christian
church. His wife and children, rela-
tives and friends have our warmest
sympathy in the great loss sustained
bv Imam
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
New and Elegant.

Messrs. Jno. S. Douglas 81 Go. have
opened beautiful and tasty Drug Store
several doors west of The post Office
The house has been newly and neatly
painted inside, presenting most cheer
full and inviting appearance. Alread,
the shelves are receiving a choice and
fresh stock of goods, which is not only
complete but was bought at lowest
cash prices. In a day or two every
thing will be in order and cordial in
vitation is hereby extended the trade
TO call.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Should Won Need

Watches, diamonds, jewelry, solil sill,
yer ware, silver plated ware, clocks
or cutlery, send to Mermod, Jaccard
& Co. corner of Fourth and Locust
streets, st. Louis, for their illustrated
price list. This jewelry house, the
largest in the south or west, has on
hand the finest stock, and sell their
goods lower thar any house in the south
or west, They make specially Of
good, solid silver watches for $40,
which they warrant. When in St.
Louis be certain to see the immense
iewelry house of Mermod, Jaccard &
Co., corner of Fourth aud Locust.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
TRUTHS.
Hop Eitters are the Purest and
Best Ritters ever made.

Hon Eitters are the Purest and
Best Ritters ever made.
They are compounded from Hops,
Bnchu, Mandrake and Dandclion.
the oldest, best. and most valu2-
bic medicines in the world, and
contain all the best aud most cura-
tive properties o. Ill other Bitters,
being the greatest Blood Purifier,
Liver Regulator, and Life and
Health Restoring Agent on earth.
No disease or i'll health can posi-
bly, long exist where these Bitters
used, 80 varied and perfect are
their operations.
They give new life and vigor 20
the aged and infrm. To all whose
employncnis cause irrcgnlaFity Of
the bowels or urinary organs. or
who require an Appetizer, Tonic
and mild Stimulant, these Bitters
are Invaluable, being highly Gnra-
tive. tonic and stimulating. with
oGt intoxicating.
No matter what yOur feelings or
symptoms are, what the discaSe or
ailment is. use Hop Bitters. Don t
wait until yOu are stick, but Il YOU
only feel bad or miserable, nae the
4 BIZ .srs at once. 1t may save your
life. Hundreds have been saved by
50 duing. CT 800 20 will be
paid fer ease they viii not cure
1 or help.
DO not suffer yourself or let vOnf
friends suffer. bat Use and urge
them to use Hop s:itiers.
Iseaaember. lisp Bitters il nc
vile, druaged, drunken Ro=trum
I bot the Purest aad Best Medicine
ever made; tbs SIayaIids' Friene
3 and lIope-v aIt1 30 person or fam
& liz should be sfsI~ut them. Trs
{ the Bitters io-ssay.
] Try Hep cosss cnp and Pan
! Relief.
4 For sale bx J. q Pysas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Rsmoysl Notice.

l have removed my stock of COnfec-
tioneries to my old stand, No z Market
Street. My assortment of fine Candies
Preach and Home made. Nuts, choice
Tropical aud Domestic Fruits, finely
favored Cigars and the best brands of
tobacco Smoking and Chewing. cam
not be surpassed. Old and new Gus
TONERS and the trade generally viii
find it to their advantage to call at my
new quarters. viii move to my new
quarters on the 10Th inst.
Respectfully,
ja2S-lml S. W. VAUGHAN. Agt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
For full line stationery 60 to
WILEY & HosFoRD. Post Office


The series of lectures on phrenology.
psychology, &c, delivered in the court
house, by DR.. Clark, during his stay
here, were attended by respectable
and appreciative audiences His
Monday evenings lecture on Psyche
logy was followed by mesmcric ex-
periments, making it both interesting
as well as amusing 10 The spectators.
Six mesmeric subjects presented them
selves at the call of DIR. Clark, but
were not sufficiently susceptible on
the. first setting TO be put under the in
f1uence, besides being too lively and
met inclined TO sleep" Only one
person out of The six experienced -
effect from the influence brought to
bear. Who, when the doctor was
proceeding to put him through Sc
ries Of brilliant exploits awoke the
other subjects. The doctor will be
absent for few days, but will return
and complete the series of lectures.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
MILAN NEWS.
Mrs. John Dickson is quito i'll viii,

Mrs. john Dickson Is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. w. E. Lon. and Miss Enlml
Bryant were married at the residence
of tire brides mother, Ga Tuesday, by
Rev. VI. NJ. Taylor. We throw the
proverbIal old shoe after the welded
couple and wish each of their joys a
LITTLE long.
A dastardly and cowardly assault
was made upon Mr.. VIM. SlcDoagald
on Thursday night last, with a billet
of wood, as he was returning home.
lie was Knocked ins2nsible aud did
not identify his assailant, nor has he
any idea what was the object. Every
now and then some man is knocked
down under the cover of darkness,
aud our citizens should look out for
their paies.
Thos. Clark, a colored gentleman,
actually raided Mr.. A. G.. Hamilton 5
store Tuesday and filched some meat.
Suppose it was grounding case
with Tom, who is now drawing his
rations from the public crib.
The lawyers are ali at Humboldt
attending Chancery Court, and yet
the town is happy.
! Mr.. f. L. Chambers has opened a
=, y. e. ! I'll; Il,
City Marshal Lusk, with lame
walker, opened his mouth and pro,
mulgated, as follows. viz: "Fewer
arrests lately in Milan than ever be-
fore" His "hash receptacle was then
closed and our reporter sought other
game.
Messrs. Stancill e Deshong, the
famous saloonists, have gone under.
That they may soon rally again is the
wish of their friends.
There are fewer number of saloons
in Milan than since the middle ages
Messrs. A. w. Loving and B. f.
Hooker have returned from the Grand
Lodge knights of Pythias, recently
convened at Nashville. Prof. Hook
er was re-ap9ointed Grand Inner
Guard, a BETTING compliment to a
knightly gentleman and bright X.
of P.
Mr.. W. c. Caldwell, Of Trenton,
this county, was elected Grand Vice
Chancellor at the late session of the
Grand Lodge Knights of -Pythias.
The selection meets the hearty appro-
baton of every knight in West Ten
nessee.
Several of our citizens are visiting
the Bluff City to see the famous Bern
hardt.
A rush of business is anticipated
when old Sol gets away with the
mud.
The health of Milan is Al.
Ii is understood that Mr. r. S. Me-
Laran, not satisfied with the Lone
Star state, will return TO Milan at an
early day. His many friends will give
him cordial welcome.
Milan looks somewhat Scared by
the late fire and yet the houses de-
stroyed were homcly old frames That
the vacant lots may soon be occupied |
by handsome brick houses is the wish |
of the EXCHANGE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Bullock & HAYS.

1t affords us pleasure to give place to
The professional card of MessIs. Bull
lock & Havs, one of the most success
ful law firms in West Tennessee.
Welded to their profession, prompt
and Industrious in representing the
claims OF clients and knowing the
law. we cheerfully commend them 10
those having business to transact.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

For the celebrated Gravely Chew
ing Tobacco, 20 to DIR. NJ. d. l.. JOr~
dams drug store. He has also re-
ceived choice stock of the most
popular brands of Cigars. Don't for
pet the Mace.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
A Noted Murderer and RoDbcr
Captured.

Capt. Joe Sewcll has captured the
noted Illinois murderer and robber,
Sam Rsddon, alias George Dane. He
captured him The early part of this
week, about four miles this side OF
Milan, and placed him in the McNsiry
county Jail. at Purdy. The prisoner
will be kept there until detectives ar
rive from Illinois to carry him
home" We learn q reward in the
ueighborhood of 81 900, or more, was
offered for his arrest.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Pickles aud pickeled pigs feet sllol
TAYLOR & WHITE

Prof. j. J. w Bowman, d. D., o,
New York city, who has been an.
swering Col. II. G.. Ingrrsoll for the
past two years. is now visiting ouI
city. Prof. Bowman lectured on last
Tuesday night at the First Baptist
Church aud Wednesday night at the
G. ~. Z. Church. The meetings we're
attended very largely by beth white
and colored. lie was more than sue
cessful and all of his hearers wish tC
hear him again.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Wizard oil at Hammers

We are sad 10 announce the illness
of our esteemed ellow-townsmSn,
Mr.. Geo. E. 'Armstead. at his resi-
dence on Hurt street. lie has been
confined to his bed for ten days or
more. We hope to see him on our
streets at an early daY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

At the residence OF Judge McCor-
nv, on Baltimore street. last Wednes-
day night, was given one of the most
elegant entertainments OF the new
year, in our city. IL was given in
honor OF Miss Annie Thornton, 4
beautiful and charming young lady,
of Brownsville, who is visiting the
family of Judge NJ. and Miss Fannie
Freeman, one Of our most popular
young ladies. Il was select affair,
only a few being present. Dane
ing wac the order Of the evening, and
the raoguette was kept mp till the wee
ema hours.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

Chicago. 81 Louis q New Orleans n. r.
Trains leave Milan as follow on and after
July I. lSs0.
rkssFScEa TRsIxs-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18


Il would not live always, l ask not
to stay but while you DO stay and
live, try and be comfortable and enjoy
life as much as possible. Looked at
in this light and life will begin to grow
sweet. As long as man lives he will be
troubled with his Lungs, his Throat
and in fact his whole body. But if it is
your Lungs, bad Cold, hard Cough,
incipicnt Consumption, YOU car get a
bottle of DIR. Marshall's Lung Syrup
free of charge or regular size for One
Dollar, which we think will cure you.
We have the agency.
j. c. PYBAs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

boldi and Lovisriiie.
A.w. LOVING. Agent.
c.P. ATMeRE. 0. T. cANTwELL.
Gen. p. At. Local Ticket Ag't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

Monday last was St. Valentines
Day, and was taken advantage of by
the boys aud girls for the purpose of
dispstching comical and sentimental
valentines to each other, on account
OF which the revenue of Uncle Sam
Was somewhat increased.