davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
Nom cSidCHt. Notice.
In the Chancery Court at Humboldt.


Ii appearing from the hill filed IN this cause
which l. sworn to, that the defendant ". r.
Haley isa non resident 81 the state IF Ten
ncssee and resident Of the state Of Texas,
so that the ordinary prgcess Of law cannot be
served on him. 1t is therefore orde ed that
publicaiio be made for four successive weeks
in the Milan Exchange, newspaper publish
ed in Villain. Tenn.. comma nding the said
nonresident defendant 10 make his apSeas-
nnce herein at the Court House In Humboldt
Tenn.. on or before the Fad. Mondry in No.
yember 1882, rule day. and plead. answer or
demur to COMPLIMENTS bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed aud set tor hearing expar-
te as to him. This Oct 18th, 1882.
I: WILL ANS c. * NJ.
RANKIN 4 RHODES. Soils.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

By the advice Of Dr. wynn. ! Lsed your Pile
on q servant girl who has be ! sui
tering for eight yeHts with most aggravated
case 81 piles. She improved from the very fr.t
day use of Your ointment. and before usiIe
the box she nas entirely recovered
u ~ . L lIsrEN. En.sntm. 4 L.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
LAND SALE.

have (SUol three hundred sores Of land
With / wish to sell; within two miles
ian Depot, knewn as the Hughes land.
With fonr good houses and fences on the same.
IN nneh the same. For further particulars,
amply / Samuel IL. Hughes. who lives adjoin-
L.g and, or 70 B. NJ, Hughes, Colorado.
Mic ell County, Texas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11

In Chancery Court at Humboldt.

Joseph Williams ysJ. l.. Branch ct al.
10y virtue Of a decree OF the CHANGER
DCour:, at Humboldt, Tennessee, at at the
September special term 1882, he undersigned,
as Cleek and Master, will sell 70 the highest
bidder in front of the Court House door in
Humboldt on
Saturday November %, 1882.
within legal hours. the remainder interest. in
the Following described real estate, situated in
he Town of Humboldt. Gibson county Ten.
nessee; one lot of Sl5 acres, on which John c.
tiillespie resided at the time of his death,
known as the ]. c; Gillespie HOMESTEAD,
bounded on the east by Cannon street, south
by Thompson (and) west by Stilwell street,
ana north by Jno. II. Lannnm and Dunlap
Hens; and also one lot of l412 acres bounded
as follows: On the East by N, & o, r, r..
north by Forsyth's heirs. south by Duffy, west
BY Burrows heirs.
TERMS OF SALE.
On a credit Of six and twelve months. pur-
chaser 20 execute note and good seeurityi lien
retained. ~ ar
Mccall, Mcfarland 4 Bobbett, Soils for
Compliments.
John +. Rawlins. Guardian Adlitem.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
CHANCERY SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE
In District No. 1.
o.
In Chancery Court at Humboldt.
In Chancery Court at Humboldt.

A. c, B0lin ct al, vs.. 'arah J. Boin.
DURSUANT to the decree rendered in this
l. cause on the Goth day Of September, 1882
| will sell ut public sale 10 the highest bidder,
il the town Of Milan, on
Saturday November %, 1882,
within legal hours, the following described
tract of land. situated in the LIST civil district
Gibson county, Tenn: beginning at b. r.
Fosters southeast corner, running thence
east lSS poles, leaving the width of the rail-
road unmeaSured to the south to tn wet cor
ner of :, y. Fly's land, thence with said Fly $
line s. poles to Fly's northwest corner, thence
west lSS poles leaving width of railroad I'M
measured to b. r. Fosters north east corner.
thence south with said Fosters line 81 poles &c
the beginHing containing 1902 acres
TERMS UF SALE.
on credit of . and II months; purchaser to
execute notes with good security, Lien retain
ed for purchase money. Oct 22d. 1882
f. j. WILLIAMS, G.. a NJ.
RANKIN n RHODES, SoPs,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
Call and Look at Them.
pryor's Ointment.


Blind on Bleeding Pilrs, HemorrhoidS,
Sores, Ulcers, T,mors, Itching of he
Parts, Fistulos and all Kindred
Diseases; also Of Burns, COrns,
FeioHs, FeUer Sores Scald
Heod, letter, Sore Mp
pies, Etc., Etc
ATLANTA, Ca. Aug 2. 1877
After an experience of twenty. i've years in
selling this ointment and during that tim.
closely watched its effects, and having the tes-
timOny of my friends and neighbors To confirm
my confidence in its merits, became fullys T.
elusive right 20 make and sell it, and offer L
10 you the best remedy in the world e.pet.,
ally for all forms of Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.
This is to certify hat ] have tried Pryor
Ille ointment Y 4 ease of piles. and state that
" gave more reliet than anything have ever
ried ! further state that remedy tcs
burns it is unparallr led also used il for n
case of teter IN my feet OF twenty years stand
ing. ana say that il is the first thing that ILuy.
ever tried that gave me more than momcrtnr.
relief: ! onsider now that ! am entirely re-
leved from thar distressing disease.
JohN y. NEwSoA, Troup Co. Ga.
Having 5esn afflicted for ten years at inter
walls with that distressing malady, the pile,
and after many Intellectual trials the RENE
dies IN common use. ! comm met hort time
ago To- use your Pile Ointment. Icxperiei.r,,,
Immediate relief, From the relief eY perierced
II my cas-. a. wei as from the reputation 90
rnpldly acquired by your Ointment in this W.
cinlly, / have no hesitation IT, expressing the
opinion that H. the most efficient remedy frf
mics ever invented. %. A Bull.
4HfrHuge, Ga.
This is to certify that used Pryor's ONT
meut ia q case OF % sewers burn. and that In b.
few days IL was entirely relieved of all nlAma-
ton, and healed rH pidly. After the first az.
picauon Of the ointment, the patient suffered
no pain whatever. K. j. M0KGAN.
LaGTanRe. Ga.
BY the advice Of Or. wynn. I Lsed your Pile
ointment on servant girl who has be O. sui
terinE for eight yeHrs with most aggravated
case 81 piles. She improved from the very fr.t
day use of Nour ointment. and before u,it.e
the box she Nas end rely recovered.
" tusrER, Cusseta, Ala.
b Is % certify that have u.ef Iiycr'-
Pile pnturnt. and say thai 10 s.. 10 ny u, H.
ion. m hest rcmrpN Tor piles ever presented ia,
the pubic. $40 this from = positive npplic.-
uon az the remedy on myoNn person.
lHnS Il MuRgAN.IIoup equity, Ga
For htt by all dea ers in uedicine Price
FIFTY ccSfs PER 8ON Seat by mail on reeeii
oi Prlee ia, J. BkAbFIELD.
Atlauta, TIA.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
Saturday, November IL, 1882.

within legal hours. the following .deserib d
tract Of land, situated in civil district No !.
Gibson county, Tenn. bounded as LoilowS; IN
Holt, east By j. W. McKelvy. south by j. N.
Rust. containing gbout.ffty acres, more OF
lees.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
CHANCERY SALE
OF
VALUABLE LAND
In District NO. l.
-O--i--
In Chancery COurl at Humboldt.
In Chancery COur, at Humboldt.


nURSVANT To the decree for sale rendered
4 in this cause on the 18th day of'September.
1882, | will sell at public sale to the highest
bidder in the tow OF Milan, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
Henry K. Manuel,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
Milan, Tenn.

MICE and polite ASSISTANTS always on han
~ 70 wait ON customers. with gn0si share
ors, The egsst.sh0p ID Ias>Aiiy. CsLSe ". \ Cd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-11
TERMS OF SALE.

Credit of seven months. Note and good Sc
curity required of purchaser. Lien retained to
secure payment Of purchase money. Redemp-
ton barred. This Oct IA. lss2.
TT. WILLIAMS, c. * VI.
Rankin & Rhodes, Soils for Complt.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
Say ssNO" COurteOusly.

Every one has to say no sometime.
And some of us have to say so a great
many times. But what diverse ways
we have of saying it. How cold and
grutf it falls from some mems lips, like
weight of ice, chilling the asker to the
very innermost depths of the heart.
While another greets you with smile,
but, when he hears your request, grows
pensive and sadly shakes his head, and
with mock words of profoundest inter-
est in you and in this most worthy OBJ
ject separates from you. But you see
through it all. for it is shallow pre-
tense.
Another declines your request very
honestly and in well-meaning way.
He, evidently, does not want to hurt
your feelings at all. But he does. He
is the man or woman, who begins to ex-
plain all the reasons why it is impossi-
be to do what you ask. The next time
you meet that man or woman, Just
count how many times they tread $50
unintentionally) on your toes before
they get through with their explana-
ton. How many times you feel like
saying: ''Now don't, stop right there.
Every word you add makes it more and
more unpleasant for both of u.s." But
you don't say it, and the explainer keeps
right on. But now and then you find
a person who says no both honestly and
courteously. There is not syllable
to wound your feelings, nor the least
attempt to falsify or extend feigned
sympathy. And yet. that little word
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

no has been said. And you are going
away without the faintest idea that it
means yes when you call again. You
will not call again. The thought seems
incongruous. But Notwithstanding that
no, and even in view of it, you
feel a sincerer respect for the
one who said it; you cannot recall
the occasion without glow of good
feeling. Now, what was the secret?
How is it that one sends us away irri-
Ated in every fiber of our being, and
another humiliated, and a third feeling
that life is nobler thing and we have
made friend. One you say is cold
and heartless, another unreal and not
thoroughly honest at the core, while q
third lacks tact, but the last is unsel-
fish, honest, through and through, and
full of ''the milk of human kindness. !"
Now, it matters little what your posi-
ton in life is-minister, teacher, busi-
ness man, or anything else-it is worth
your while to think little about the
way you have, perhaps it's way you
have fallen into, of saying no. A great
many times year it must be said, and
said firmly.
Then is it not best to say it squarely
and honestly? At the same time, can
you say it pleasantly and kindly? More
than that, can you not show your
genuine interest in the worker. if his
manner is not discourteous, and while
declining, preserve your own self-re-
spect and his also?
Believe me, there are a good many
persons not thousand miles from
where you live, who might profit by
turning over a new leaf ON this subject.
1t would not take long for you to put
the name of some minister, or doctor,
or teacher. and three or four business
men, right in here in several places.
And then, excuse me, it is just posi-
ble that some we!l-meaning neighbor of
ours might put in your name or mine.
Quite awkward, l know, and yet had
we not better look and see if they have
not some reason for so doing?-Golden
Rule
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
Rescued from Death.

j. Coughlin, of SomerviIle, Mass, says:
''ln the fall of 1876 was taken with vio-
lent bleeding Of the lungs, followed by Sc
we're cough. soon began to lose my ap.
petite and flesh. l was so weak ut one time
that could not leave my bed. In the sum-
mer of 1877 was admitted to the city hos
pital. While there the doctors said l had a
hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar.
l expended over hundred dollars in doc
tors and medicines. Twas so far gone at one
time report went around that was dead.
1 gave up hope, but friend told me of DIR.
VIM. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs.
laughed at my friends, thinking that my case
was incurabIe, but got bottle to satisfy
them, when, to my surprise and gratifica-
tion, commenced to feel better. My hope,
once dead, began to revive, and too day feel
in better spirits than have for three years.
81 write this hoping you will publish it,
so that every one afflicted with Diseased
Lungs will be induced to take DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, and be con.
vinced that consumption can be cured. ]
have taken two bottles. and can positively
say that it has done more good than all the
other medicines have taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirely disap-
peared, and 1 shall soon be able to 60 to
work. Sold by all druggists.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
RELIGIOUS And EDUCATi0NAI.

Texas is to hold eleven normal in
stitutes in August. The cause of educa-
ton is attracting attention in that State.
Chicago Herald.
Mayor Demong, of Syracuse. N.
T., having vetoed an appropriation of
$4,000 for the public schools, the
common Council passed it over his
head.
The grace of resignation has been
singularly shown in the case of the Rev.
John Dewitt, u. D., of PHILADELPHIA.
He has been pastor of the Tenth Pres
byterian Church of that city at $4,000
year, and now resigns his charge in
order to accept professorship in Lane
Seminary, Cincinnati, at $500 year.
The bronze statue of LAFAYETTE, on
which Mr.. j. Q. A. Ward is now at
work, will cost $25,000, and on its
completion in September will be pre-
sented by j. P. Howard. of Burlington,
Vt. to the University of Vermont, the
corner stone of which institution was
laid by the French patriot in 1925.
"A colored man, Mr.. j. r. Ballard,
was recently ordained in St. John 8
Church, jacksonville, Fla, which is
called the most aristocratic church in
the State, by Bishop Young, in the pres
ence of distinguished audience. It
was the first case in the State that col
Ored man has been ordained in white
church. Christian Union.
When President Arthur was a
school-teacher he did not punish the big
bad boys by seating them with the girls;
he placed them on the lowest bench in
the primary department and made them
recite the alphabet with the little chill
dren. BY this simple method he per-
manently reformed one very bad school
in exactly two hours by the watch
Chicago Tribune.
AT a recent morning service a young
lady tainted and was carried into the
lecture-room, and lay unconscious so
long that Usher Whitney requested NJ,
Beecher to call for a surgeon, which he
did. Proceeding with the Scripture
reading for few minutes, and perceiv-
ing no response to his call, he looked up
with a merry twinkle in his weather eve
and remarked: els there no physician
present? Then the patient will probably
recover And she did. - Brooklyn
Eagle
The annual crop of stories about
the struggles of the student mind with
the dread realization of the examina-
ton paper begins to make its appear
ance. One student is quoted as hav-
ing translated "Vous etes vous trompe,
MONSIEUR" with '.Have you trumped.
sir?" Another recently answered that
pastoral poetry was something sung
in the country churches, he supposed.
Another defined ''cant'' as ''the impos-
sibility of being able to do a thing you
are not able to do.'' Another said you
could see an impalpable object, for in
Hamlet's advice to the players he spoke
of those who saw the air. ''What part
of the heavens is north of the equator?''
was asked. 1.-The northern part'' was
the answer
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
An Impending Crisis.

= A colored man having applied for a
situation in q family on Cass Avenue,
and given the name of an old colored
man on the market as reference, the
gentleman drove down there to see
what he could learn.
"Yes, sab, l know de party you men,
shun," replied old Zeke, as the subject
was broached.
~; he honest?',
"Under certain circumstances he
would be, sah.''
'ls he reliable?''
"Well, sab, l 'specks he am"
els he truthful?''
eyes. think So"
"But, Uncle Zeke, you don't seem to
speak up very promptly. Is there any
thing wrong with him?"
"Lemme Ak you a few queshuns, )"
replied the old man. "Do you keep
eberything aroun' de ban picked up
and locked up?'
YES"
"Den take him."
"But about his being reliable?''
''Oh, he'll be dar at meal time, an
doan' you forget 1t ="
"And his truthfulnessP'
"See hyar r. exclaimed Uncle Zeke,
as he whirled around, "you am gwine
too fur. When man specks he am
gwine to git Guild man who kin work
fur eight dollars month an stan wild
one foot inside de gates of Heaben all
de time, it's too thick! You 60 to pin
MIN dat man down to bedrock and
nine chances outer ten he'll elope wild
you wife befo' he has bin dar six
weeks !''-DetrCit Free Press.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
House Saaues.


Polka-dotted fouiard is used for house
sacques that are something more than
dressing sacques. inasmuch as they are
used for breakfast. and indeed, are
worn in the house for the greater part
of the day. These are of dark blue,
red, or black, with fine white dots of
two or three sizes. or else of cream or
lemon color, or palesblue grounds with
black or darker blue spots. They are
made with smoothly fitted basque back
and full fronts that are confined at the
waist line by ribbon strings sewed in
the under-arm seams, or else they are
tucked or box-plaited hunting jackets
that are belted all around. They are
prettily worn with skirts of white mus
lin. or of black silk orgrenadine. Frills
and jabot of creamy white lace are
used for the trimming, or else there is
a Byron collar and straight cuffs of Irish
point embroidery. The ecru open ba-
tiste embroidery trims black foulard or
plain Surah sacques. White muslin
sacques are similarly made of lawn, or
of the white polka-dotted bands of en-
broidery that have scalloped edges;
these scallops are made to meet length
wise down the back and front, and the
corners have bias seam that shapes
the garment over the hips, and keeps
the scalloped edge intact all around it.
The Carrickmacross embroidery trims
sheer null sacques that are used for
nice wear with colored skirts. The
embroidery outlines vest down the
front, and colored satin ribbons begin
under this embroidery at the neck and
at the waist, and are tied in long-looped
bows. A smaller bow is on each cuff.
Harper's Bdzar.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
What We Have Noticed.

That people who wear the best cloth
ing do not always wear the best.
That people who boast that they al
ways speak what they think, have some
mighty mean thoughts.
That the man who persistently
neglects to live within his income will
one day be trying to live without it.
That the world is divided into two
classes-those who are ambitious to as
cend above mediocrity, and those who
are ambitious that everybody else shall
descend below their own mediocrity.
That the man who barters health fOr
riches is never satisfied with his bar
gain.
That the man who has large prin-
cipal in the bank sometimes shows nc
principle in anything else.
Tlrat honesty is the best poiicy-in
fact, that all rare t.ings are reckoned
the best.
That learning is a powerful auxiliary
to the fool bent on displaying his folly.
That man and wife should not be
yoked like oxen, but harnessed tandem.
To get along smoothly, one must lead
and the other follow.
That the strongest horse is generally
placed between the shafts.
That the strongest argument against
sexual equality is, that woman may be
as bad as man when she is possessed OF
his superior opportunities.
That the married man wonders why
the bachelor does not marry, and the
bachelor wonders why the married man
.o1 fon f1,of &C. ~
wonders.
That the girl who declares that she
would not marry the best man alive
quite frequently proves her sincerity by
marrying the worst man she can find.
That it is the same with thought as
with money-the less one has of either,
the more eager he is to make display
of it.
That when man is loved for himself
alone, it is himself who is the lover.
That while some men pick their COM
pany, others pluck their company.
That when man tells you of chance
to make money. he neglects to mention
the hundred or more chances to lose it
in the same enterprise.
That when man says, in sighting
manner, that anybody can do this or
that thing, he means that anybody but
himself can do it.
That the photographer who can make
q flattering picture is more successful
than he who makes a correct likeness.
That he who sees no good in human
nature is too much given to sef-contem-
plation.
That the most precious goods are done
up in the smallest bundles. The letter
1 is the smallest in the alphabet.
That people who pride themselves
upon their ancestry do what they can to
make their descendants humble when
thinking of them.
That the man who could do thing if
he only tried is always very careful not
to try.
That the man who is always able to
say the right thing in the right place is
usually found in theright place to say it.
That it is better to be good and home
ly than pretty bad.
That good taste is too often confined
to the palate.
That no riatter how ugly nose may
be, its imperfections are overlooked by
its owner.
That the average man objects to pay
ing the debt of nature, not so much be-
cause he is afraid to die as because he
dislikes debt-paying.-Boston 1sa'.'
script
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
Important,

When you visit or leave New York City,
save baggage and expressage and carriage
hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel.
nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot.
$50 elegant rooms, single and in suits, fit
ted up at an expense of one million dollars.
Rooms reduced to 81 and upward per day.
on European plan. Elevators. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages
and elevated railroad to all depots.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

A MATTER-OF-FACT boy defined salt as
that stuff which makes potatoes taste bad
when you don't put any on"
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

WRITE to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. for names of ladies cured Of female
weakness by taking her Vegetable Com
pound.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
6S3 Fulton street, Chicago, III

A TRAMP called his shoes "corporations, "
because they had no soles.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

THE only natural hair renewer Is Car.
boline, deodorized extract Of petroleum,
prepared without distillation or rectifca-
ton with acids or alkalies, containing no
mineral or other .poisons. delightfully."- per.
water.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

IT seems impossible that remedy made
Of such common, simple plants as Hops,
Buchu, Mandrake, DandeliOn, &C., should
make so many and such great cures as Hop
Bitters do; but when old and young, rich
and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and
editor. all testify to having been cured by
them, you must believe and try them your
self, and doubt no longer.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

OF course, it is true, but isn't it rather
heartless to speak Of a blind man as an un
slightly person.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
Kidney Disease.

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence
Deposits, Gravel &c, cured by ''Buchupaiba. >
81. Send for pamphlet. E. 8. Wells, Jersey
City, N. j.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
Personal,

The voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DR.. Dyes celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts and Appliances, on trial for thirty days,
to men (young or old) who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration
of vitality and manhood. Add! ess as above.
N. B.-No risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

Mrs. JANE MERRYroN, of Paris, Ky., writes.
F." have been cured of great suffering, caused
by weak lungs and kidneys, dyspepsia, etc
My habits are now very regular, and find
comfort in wing. used only two bottles of
Dr. GuysOtt's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparills." !"
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

REDDING's Russia Salve, best family salve in
the world, and excellent for stable use. 25 cts.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07
NATIONAL YEAST is reliable. Give It q

USE Wise's Axle Grease on your fine CIR
rage, and keep it clean.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

GENTLEMEN-Your Hop Bitters have
been of great value to me. Iwas laid up
with typhoid fever for over two months,
and could get no relief until tried your
Hop Bitters. To those suffering from de-
bility, or any one in feeble health. cor
daily recommend them.
j. G. STOETZEL,
6S3 Fulton street, Chicago, III.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

DocToRs now pronounce cucumbers s
tonic. Doctors, 1t will be observed, have an
we to business.-Chic1g0 Herald.
The Iola register., 1882-07-07

EVERYBODY has standing invitations to at.
tend open air mass meetings.