davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. u Mrs. o. HI. Hallstrom have
just received a large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, etc., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times. They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

In nine out of ten cases of Cholera
HJant,tm and Bowel Disorders, that
prove fatal from ordinary neglect and
subsequent treatment, the timely use Of
DR.. MoFFETT's TEETHINA (1sething
Poaoders) aUoatld haze saved your child.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
WANTED.

VJNHE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN AND
Il ORIENTAL JOURNAL Published by
gamisop x Moore, Chicago. III. sS per year.
ical, Oriental. European and American Arch
aeology. Illustrated. The editor of tho above
journal desires correspondence with all persons
in this country who have in their possession an y
archaeological relics. or who are in any way in =
teIested in the study of antiquities.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
For Rent. .

We have a house and lot in town
that we will rent very cheap. Con-
venient to town, good rooms and out
houses. Call and see
RANKIN Il RHODES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

An invaluable strengthener for the
nerves, muscle, and digestive organs,
producing strength and appetite is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
SMALL CHANGE.

renL mas new gOOuS.
Milan has white barber.
Cotton comes 10 very slowly.
Yesterday was cold and rainy.
Has nobody in this country got any
wheat for sale?
Milan was visited this week by a
"bumpologist."
Meal has dropped to fifty cents per
bushel. Thank Providence.
Gen. Atkins will speak here on
Thursday, October 9th. Of course
he will have good crowd.
Rev. j. H. Holt will preach at At.
wood on the second Sunday in Octo.
ber, on "the signs of the times"
The Humboldt greenback club last
week endorsed j. H hoffman, editor
of the Argus, for the Legislature
The street committee have done a
badly.needed job of repairing this week
on Main street, between the railroads.
The St. Louis Magazine for Sep.
tember is u splendid number, but it
was about one month old when it
reached us.
Mr.. j. A. w. Mathis has seld his
residence on Main street to Mr.. r. f..
Edwards, and moved to his farm in
the country.
Have you seen the. beautiful comet
yet? If not, get up at four o'clock
in the morning and look TO the east
for it until five.
Secretary Parks has our thanks for
a complimentary ticket to the Dyers-
burg Fair, which begins October 10
and continues five days.
Our readers will bear in mind the
fact that the Trenton Fair begins on
the 10th of October. We expect to
see Milan we'll represented.
The Humboldt school has over
three hundred pupils. Milan's school
children are running wild on the
streets, for the want of school.
Our printer got sick and left us in
the lureh this week, and we have had
to throw the paper together the best
we could. We hope to have help in
time for the next issue.
The "big show" has concluded to
give US the go>by, and will not per-
form here. AS no other show is pro.
missed here, Milan will save some two
or three thousand dollars.
Trenton Mirror: j. c. Long. ex.
county trustee. brought in the first
bale of new cotton raised in the coun-
ty last Saturday, which was sold to j.
w. Hays for 125 cents per pound.
An interesting revival of religion
has recently closed at Pratt's school
house. There we're u number Of con.
versions. Rev. Mr.. Jones and Mr..
w. j. House conducted the meeting.
We are in receipt of the prospectus
of II new republican paper, which
closes as follows: eff the newspaper
that receives this exceps they are re-
quest to commence sending it amedi.
ately." We pass.
The Cemetery Committee have this
week had the weeds moved down in
Oakwood Cemetery, thereby adding
beauty to its appearance. We be-
lieve an ordinance should be adopted
eqliring lot owners to keep down the
weeds and ssdge grass. Many do this
without compulsion, but others never
will.
The Adams Brothers have added a
select stock of boots and shoes to their
business and are now prepared to both
shoe and feed the public elegantly
and very cheaply. Mr.. Webb Ad.
ans has moved here from Humboldt
and will devote his whole attention to
the business. Our readers will find
him to be a most pleasant gentleman
TO trade with. as also is his brother.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

An enricher of the blood and puri
fer Of the system; cures lassitude and
lack of energy; such is Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
Farmers VIII Do Well

To examine the new stock of Boots
and Shoes at r. G. Adams & Co.'S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

New Boot aud Shoe House.
r. G. Adams d Co. have just added
Boots and Shoes to their stock-all
fresh.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

Fresh Groceries of all kinds at r.
G. Adams d Co.'S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
NEW FIRM |!
STONE u CLARK,

STONE u CLARK,
dealers in .
Sugar, Coffee,
Tea, Molasses,
Can Goods, Candies,
Fancy Groceries, Bacon,
Meal, Lard,
Flour, Tobacco.
Bran, Cigars,
Hardware, Queensware,
Tinware. Woodenware,
Etc, Etc.
Try some of our 3. Z. Hams.
Cooking Oh, cheaper and better
than lard.
The Best Cigar in the county for 90,
We respectfully ask our friends to
give US a share of their trade.
STONE IL CLARK.
p. s. Country Produce, Chickens.
Eggs and Butter taken in exchange
for Groceries
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
County Democratic Executive Com.
mittee.

Inc IOiioWlnS named gentlemen
the democratic executive
committee of this county, with X. 2.
Taylor. of Trenton, as chairman.
Dist. No. /. b. r. Foster,
-. HI. w. Shelton,
=" 8. j. F. Rawlins;
4" "A. o. y. Fitzgerald,
i" 5. J. P. Wade,
4" &" 6. George Rocks,
Z" Z. R. z. Taylor,
d" 8. r. w. Overall,
4" 8. J. 7. Curtis,
' 10. d. r. Carroll,
4" q" II. w. F. Powell,
=" IL. G. M. Hopkins,
=" I" 13. j. T. Tucker,
/" I" IA. j. NJ Alexander,
" " 15. L. V. Frazier,
=" " 16' H. d. Harper,
q" Z" II. John Gates,
" I" 1S. j. c. Tharp,
4" f" 19. D. Witherington,
20. l. E. Wade,
=" 4" II. j. M. Coulter,
4" +" %. j. G, Gibbs,
q" Z" %. W. III. Mathis,
a" =" "a. w. r. Duncan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

Go to r. g. Adams u Co.'S to get
your Sorghum Barrels.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
j. H. HENDERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Milan, Tenn.

Once upstairs In Collins Block, Main street;
residence ON Dick insOn street.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
THIRD EDITION
REPRINrEo FROM YESTERDAY
SOFT MONEY ADVOCATES.


Tho Pennsylvania GreenBackers in Con-
ventiOn, but Making Progress Slowly
Dissatisfaction Evident In Their Own
Ranks.
[Associated Press dispatch to the aazette.l
HARRINGTON, Pa, May lS.-The dele
gates to the Greenback Labor State Conven-
ton continued to arrive slowly this morn
ming, and at IL .05 when the body was called
to order in the Court House not more than
100 delegates were present. Chairman
Heath, In calling the convention to order,
read a number of kilograms from various
delegations announcing that they would
arrive in the afternoon He also explained
how Ii happened that he had acted as chair
man instead of L. s. Watson, who, he
stated, had been removed from the position
by the Executive Committee for cause.
). 7. kynder of Altoona was made
Temporary chairman and took his seat with
out making any remarks. Committees on
credentials, resolutions and permanent
organization were then appointed, and
motion made to adjourn until 2p. m, to
await their report. Before taking the recess,
however, the committee ordered that the
following telegram be sent TO Washington
TO Hon. q. ". Braraia and James Nos
gro0e, Washington, d. D.: The National
party of Pennsylvania In convention ASSEM-
bled desires you to present to the House of
Representatives our earnest protest against
mortgaging the people Of the United States
for another term Of twenty years to the
national banks.
Before the motion for recess was carried
the convention got into parliamentary
tangle, to extricate 1t from which some little
time was necessary. A suggestion by some
of the delegates that instead of taking re-
cess the convention remain in session and
listen TO speeches from various members
was not at all kindly received.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION,
The convention was called to order at g.
and the report of the Committee on Creden-
tials was submitted and read. 1t showded
that 93 delegates only were present, many
sections of the State sending no delegates
at all.
The committee ON Permanent Organiza-
tion then reported and f. Z. Cotton Of Allie
gheny was made president of the convention
Mr.. Cotton upon taking the chair expressed
his gratitude for the honor done him and
stated he would use every endeaYor to give
each and all a fair and impartial hearing.
Hon. John Welsh ofSchuylkill and Frank
N. Wendell Of Chester were made vice
presidents. The former a member Of the
Legislature, in addressing the convention
thought as long as the national banks
NSNaNsNN ~ WIS NVhAh tfli NhiNthbAth purity
have mission. Mr.. Wendell thanked the
convention briefly.
Some enthusiasm was injected into the
proceedings by q motion to give three cheers
for the Hon. John Welsh. The motion was
carried and the cheers given standing.
motion TO postpone the nomination of
candidates until after the report of the Com
mittee on Platform was made, was carried,
and committee appointed to wait upon
that body and hurry matters little While
waiting upon this committee James r. San
born Of New York was invited to address
the convention and did so accordingly.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
LOCAL LACoNICs,

A lage party surprised the Rev Fred G.
Klein, pastor of the First NJ. P. Church last
night.
Mr.. G. B. Rhodes will have charge of the
music at Trinity Chapel this morning and
evening.
Charles L. Davis will appear at the Opera
House on the evening of the 3lst inst, as
Alvan Joslln.
The officers of the fire department have
received their handsome new hats, belts and
other equip ments.
Jefferson Council No. 10, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
VIII hold their anniversary in Odd Fellows
Hall Saturday night.
Moir's cannery will stop putting up meats
tnls week and will begin the work of can
ming fruits, vegetables, etc.
The first shipment of Peninsula straw
berries was made yesterday. One crate from
Princess Ann went through.
The formal opening of the handsome new
restaurant and saloon, 1.-THE Ebbitt,I Honse
VIII take place this evening.
Joseph MeDace writes to the GAZETTE
eeating that John Curren had had NOTHING
70 drink In his place for one month.
Republican ward meetings: Fourth ward
Lincoln Club room this evening. FSrat
ward, Lincoln Club room this evening .
sVeHing.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
THE ALLIANCE CLOSES.
Additi0pal Proceedings Mt This Mornings
sessiOn-Agaiast Aiding schools by

Additional PrOceedings Mt This Mornings
sessiOn-Agaiast Aiding schools by
Liquor Revenus-Br0re Committees.
Special dispatch to the Gazette.
DOVER DEL, May 1s.-The Delaware
State Temperance Alliance met again at
O'Clock, and opened with prayer by the Rev.
DR., d. G. Babcock.
On motion Of Charles w. Rowland, the
treasurer was authorized TO send notice TO
the members of the Alliance requesting
their contributions to the support of the
Alliance.
on motion Of ]. Ii. Caldwell, Rev. R. w.
Todd was added to the Committee on Ad-
dress.
ReysA. w. LIghbourn presented the fol-
lowing resolutions
ResotUed, that we earnestly protest against
the proposition embodied In a bill (Senate bill
No. e6O) introduced In the Senate Of the United
States and advocated in afecent speech in that
body by Senator Logan Of Illinois 70 hereafter
by law appropriate and expend exclusively us
an. educational fund the internal revenue
taxes on the manufacture and sale Of distilled
spirits as seeking TO promote popular education
by unfighteous means, as In effect providing an
excuse for the continued legal protection Of an
iniQuitOus traffic which ought speedily TO be
abolished, and we hereby respectfully ask Con-
gress not TO pass said Dill.
Resolved. -Thatthis Alliance heartily approves
the proposed national commission TO investigate
relations to health, crime, pauperism, taxation,
and the general welfare, and the results Of
license and prohibitory legislation, and we
respectfully ask Congress to provide for the ap-
p0intment of such n commission. :.
The resolutions were adopted and 1.-THE
secretary was instructed to furnish copies TO
our Senators and Representative in Congress.
A vote of thanks to the people of Dover,
and of the Church, the visiting speakers and
others WIS adopted.
The Central Executive Committee reported
the following committees
Executive Committee, Kent county
Prof r.. III. Skinner, c. II. Register, Rev. j.
Perry, j. w. Denney, j. P. Lamb, d.
Clark, T. B. Coursey, John Harrington,
William Welsh.
Executive Committee fNew Castle county
Edward Bdnghurst, Thomas McCracken,
J. p. Richardson, George W. Semple, j. K.
Williams, /. F. Stats, j. w. Dey, S. NJ.
Daniels, J. Armstrong.
Executive Committee, Sussex County
Thomas Bacon, Miles Messick, j. c. Hazard
d. F. Conner, shepherd P. Houston.
The following members were added to
the State Central Executive Committee:
Rev. j. I. Craig, Rev. R. w. Todd, Allen
Gawthrop, Rev. W. II. Hutchin and VII
liam Cummins, NJ. d.
The secretary was authorized to publish
1000 copies of the constitution, resolutions
and proceedings.
On motion the Alliance adjourned, sub
jeet to the call of the Central Executive
Committee.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
NEW YORK, 1852.
THE SUN.

The Sun for 1882 viii make It's fifteenth
annual revolution under the present manage
ment, shining as always, for all, big and
little, mean and gracious, contented and
unhappy, Republican and Democratic,
depraved and virtuous, intelligent and
obtuse. The Suns light is for mankind and
womankind of every sort but its genial
warmth is for the good, while It pours hot
discomfort ON the blistering backs Of the
persistently wicked.
The Sun of 1858 was a newspaper of a new
kind. IL discarded many of the forms and a
multitude Of the superfluous words and
phrases ofancient journalism. Itundertook
TO report In fresh, succinet, unconventional
way all the news of the world, omitting nc
event OF human interest, and commenting
upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute
Independence. The success of this expert.
ment was the success of The Sun ItefIected
permanent change in the style of American
newspapers. Every important journal
established in this country in the dozen
years past has been modelled after The S,,,,.
Every important journal already existing has
been modified and bettered by the force OF
The SUMS example.
Ihe Sun of1sS2 win be the same outspoken,
truth-telling and interesting newspaper.
BY @liberal use of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
II better than ever before. We shall print all
the news, putting 1t into readable shape, and
measuring lbs importance, not by the
traditional yardstick, but by its real interest
to the people. Distance from Printing House
square is not the first consideration with
me Sun Whenever anything happens worth
reporting we get the particulars, whether II
happens in Brooklyn or Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions and
we are accustomed TO express them In
language that can be understood. We saw
what We think about men and events. That
habit is the only secret of The SUMS political
course.
The Weekly Sua gathers into eight PAGES
the best matter of the seven daily issues. An
Agricultural Department of uneaualled
merit, full market reports, and a liberal
proportion ofliterary, scientific and domestic
intelligence complete the Weekly Sun, and
make II the best newspaper for the farmers
household that was ever printed.
VINO does not know and read and like the
sunday Sun, each number of which IA a
Golconda of interesting literature, with the
best poetry of the day, prose every line worth
reading, news, humor-matter enough TO fill
good-sized book, and infinitely more varied
ana entertaining than any book, big or little1
If our idea of what newspaper should he
pleases you, send for The San,
Our terms are as follows:
For the daily Sun, a four-page sheet of
twenty-eight columns, the price by mail.
postpaid, is So cents a month, or 50. SO a
year. or, including the Sunday paper, an
eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns. the
price is % cents a month, or S7.7O a year,
postage paid. '''
The Sunday edition of The Sua is also
paid. '' P''S'se
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages.
ility-six columns, is 81 year, postage paid
FOR clubs of $40 we will send an extra cory
free. Address OOP'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
PhiIade,ensa a,nsArfsess.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch TO the Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA, May ls.--F1our, duh; super
fine, 3.60a4.26 extra, ~. .26ab.26 Pennsylvania
do, S6.s7a0.26; Ohio and Indiana family, .26a
7.6o. .
Rye -four, $4.bOas5.O0.
Wheat. lrIner, but dull No. 2 Western red,
81 .43aL Del. and PennR. red, sl.43at.AS; do.
amber, SI45al.4s.
Corn, firm with local use; steamer, s8as6lS.
yellow, 87c; mixed, S61zasIc.; No. g. mixed. S5aS5.
Oats, firm and fair demand No. white,
e21Ea03c.i No. 2 do, &C.; No. do, Gil No,
2 mixed. bg16ao0.
Rye, scarce, g2c.
Glover seed, neglected. unchanged; old, eG616;
new, 7aT1S; timothy, dull; flax, nominal.
Provisions, firm; generally active.
Lard, firm city kettle, l2c.; loose butchers,
u.Lc.; prime steam. l1.N.
Butter, duh and weak creamery extra
Penna., 27a28 western 26a28 do. g0Od
to choice, 22l< rolls, dull; Penna. extra Halt;
western extra, I6a1S.
Eggs, firm; well sold up; Penna. 221<; western,
Cheese, steady; New York full cream now,
llal219 Pcnna. half skinned, 715as PeIna.
skinned, 4a7.
Petroleum, firm, tairly active; refined, ~.
Whskey, sl.2l.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
CLOSING Quotations.

Received by private wire Of Elliott, johnson
x Co., Stock Commission brokers, Wilmington,
Del, May le. N. Y. q. * Hud,, l.27IS Erie,
l.2J934; o. Il Miss, 80; Pacific Mail, IS: West'n
Union Telegraph, 81; NJ. Il St. Paul Com, /. lOJ6:
Canada Southern, 6o11; Michigan Central, seL
Union Pacific, l3Lt; Central Pacffic. sgI2;
Texas Pacific, 3gs6 New Jersey Central 7lI1T,'
Del. Lack. X Western, 19g54 Del & Hudson,
100; Wab. 81. i. 4 T., Com, 29554 ; Wab. ST.
L. X r., Preferred, 6254,.; N. Y. Ontario & W,
Kansas & Texas, 3OIs Manhattan, 63L : Derl.
yer Il Rio Grande, o.; Nashville & Chatta-
nooga,. 5914 Han. & st. Joe Com, 90:
Hannibal x st. Joe Preferred. 70;
Col. Coal and Iron Company, 50 Pcnna. bsiE;
L. and Reading, 2s54 Lehigh Valley, 6OIS;
Lehigh Navigation, 571S; Buffalo Pitts and WI,
20; Northern Pacific, Com, 405s Northern
Pacific, Pref, 7sJs Hestonvllle, 10, Hunt.
and Bd: Top, Pref, 2415; Miss Pacific 02I :
Louisville and Nashville, 73sS, Market feyerish.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
The Faine's Trip.

Yesterdays Norristown Herald contains
the following The committee appointed
by the Montgomery Fire Company to arrange
a programme for the reception of the Fame
Fire Company of Wilmington on the 24th
inst, met last evening and attended to the
duties of their appointment. The visitors
will arrive at noon on the oath, and will he re-
ceived by committee of the Montgomery,
who will escort them around town. In the
afternoon there will be parade of the Fire
Department. In the evening the several
companies will be serenaded and at halfpast
nine O'Clock the visitors will be given
banquet at Meeh's Hall. On the morning
Of the 18th there will be public trial of the
Fame Fire Company's engine and the visitors
will take their departure at noon.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
- o -
WIRELINGS,
Brief Dispatches from the Associated
Press.

Brief Dispatches from the Associated
Press.
A subscription was started in Des Moines,
Iowa, last evening, which has reached
81 300, "For information leading to the ar
rest OF the Irish landlords who hired the
murderers of Cayendish and Burke"
Ellen Benton, widow, to-day obtained a
verdict of 1000 in New York against the
New York Central railroad for the killing of
her husband on that road in 1877.
The trial of Mrs. Lizzie Mccall Wall for
for the murder Of her husband, George
Barry Wall, at New Utretch, N. Y, was ad-
journed to-day in the Kings County Court
of Quarter Sessions for one week.
President Arthur and q small party went
to Harper's Ferry this morning ON pleasure
trip. They occupied President Garrett s
private car and will return this evening.
The grand jury in Springfield, Mass, to-
day indicted Joseph b. Loomis for the mur-
der of David Levitt, and DIR. Henry G..
Forbes of Chicotee for abortion.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
Small Shot from New Castle.

lSpeelAi correspondence of the Gazette
NEW CASTLE, May 1s.-Yesterday after
noon a large quantity of matches were
found on the beach here by some boys and
also several hundred strings of onions and
carrots. Where they came from is not known,
Capt. Frank Keigan ships about 2O;OOO her
rng per week from this city to Philadelphia.
ihis city is inflicted with a horde of ped
oilers who have no license and do great
INJURY 10 our home store keepers. The
Mayor has taken steps to keep out of tbe
city all unlicensed venders Of tinware and
and other notions. Men are engaged In
breaking rock for the new pier. The ball of
the Fife and Drumb Corps will be held in
the X. of 2. Hall. -
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
The House Dickering With tbe n
Charter BilI TO-Dav.

WAsnINGToN, May lS.-The Hons.
sumed the consideration Of the bank I'M
bill to-day. The amendment Offered by
Bucknor (Mo.) reducing ;he pcrT
which banks may extend their charter
twenty TO ten years was rejected; ye,,l
nays ll6. Mr.. Hazeltincs motion "a 4
the period one year was rejected, a. v,.,
Springer's amendment, providing that'
charters of National Banks shall exHrs
the end of twenty years from January
1888.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
The Malley Nastniess.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazettel
New HAVEN, May 1s.-In the Malley
trial to-day, Prof. George j. Brush of the
Sheffield Scientific School, testified that
Walter Malley was student there in 1879;
chemistry is taught in the school. Apothe-
cary Spalding testified TO having sold four
ounces Of arsenic on the 9th of September,
1880, to Walter Malley. George r. Kelsey,
member Of the coroner's jury, testified at
length regarding the testimony of Walter
and James Malley and Blanche Douglass
before the coroncr's jury.