davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
Notice To Contractors.

A part of the G.. p. Church house,
to be built at Milan, Tenn, will be
let out on the fifth day of June, 1882.
Contractors will please take notice.
The contractors must be reliable and
give good testimonials in regard to
their ability as workmen. The house
is to be frame or WOOD house. Call
at Brown IL Dickson's store to see
plan of building and specifications.
f. p. FLANIKEN,
experimenting.
Milan, May, 8, 1882.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
Nom Resident Notice.
Eewsem. Hiisman 4 Co Va Gov. Belew.

Eewsem. Hiismsn 4 Co vs Gov. Belew.
TN thiscause II appearing from the papers FL
oi the State Of Tennessee. so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him. II il
therefore ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Milan Ex-
change. a newspaper published at Milan.
Tenn, commanding he said nonresident TO
appear before X Whits.y p fer Gibson County.
1852, and plead. answer or deEur to complain.
ants, attachment herein filed OF the same
will be takon for con fessed and set for hearing
exPsIte as to him. This the IS day OfFsbrus-
ny. 1881. Il. WHITk, J. p.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
OVER THE COUNTY.

Trenton has organized marriage
association.
The friends of Maj. VIM. Gay learn
with sorrow that his wife, Mary Eliz.
abeth Gay, died at his residence on
the 18th lost.
Is there paper published at Tren-
ton 7 Will the Exchange, Argus, or
Courier please inform us BellviUe
Progress. Yes.
The corn crop looks to be in fine
condition, as does all kinds of crops,
except King Cotton. This county
will soon have plenty to eat and some
to spare.
We learn that the "harmonicon" is
in tune in the north end of the coun.
ty, and all is lovely. The prospect is
that we will have little division of the
democracy in Gibson.
Gibson county is the best average
county in the state. All kinds of
farm products can be grown here to
perfection, and drouth hurts it less
than any soil we ever saw.
Wheat harvest is beginning in
earnest IN this section, and the wealth.
err has been delightfully."- pleasant for
it for several days. Reports coming
in are all cheering. Only few days
more, and we will all have bread in
plenty.
Rutherford Courier: The examining
trial of H. j. Markham, charged
with the killing of Elisha Harrison,
resulted in his being bound over in
the sum of $4,000 for his appearance
at the next term of the Circuit Court.
Rutherford Courier: Capt. VIM.
r. Cox, an old citizen and ex~Regis.
ter of this County, while on his way
to the closing exercises of the school
at Walnut Grove last Thursday, the
buggy in which he was riding by
some means became suddenly I'M
coupled, throwing him to the ground
and breaking his leg between the
knee and hip, or rather rebreaking
the one he had broken by a minnie
ball dnring the late war, from the eff
feet of which he has since been per.
manent cripple.
From the Humboldt Argus.
Esq. Allison has very motherly
old rooster, which gathers up a brood
of young chickens every evening and
hovers over them during the night.
During the protracted meeting
which had been in progress here for
the last four weeks and which closed
last Thursday night, there were eighty
one conversions.
While Mr.. James, living near Glib
son Mills, was walking along one day
last week, meteoric rock about two
or three inches in diameter fell just
before him in the road, and buried it.
self some depth in the earth, which
he dug up and carried home.
We hope all democrats will turn
out to-day in every district and send
their ablest, best men to the county
convention. Don't send any candi.
dates or demagogues. We want none
but the best, most impartial, and
hnnesasf men
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
Holmes Ljnintent,
OR THE
MOTHERS FRIEND,

:, One Of the greatest comforts to those expec-
ting 70 be confined is.a remedy upon which
implicit confidence can be .placed-one that
that will control pain and shorten the dura-
ton of labor. Such Is THE Mothers Relief
Try II and see what a
BLESSING 1T Is TO SUFFERING FEMALES.
This Liniment when used two or three weeks
before confinement, produces a wonderful eff
fect causing very easy and quick labor, with
comparatively little pain. aud leaves the moth
er in condition to recover quickly--or in 9th
er words to have good getting up. Under its
use, labor will ordinarily. occupy much less
than the usual time. and the suffering be d.
minished beN ond expression.
The condition for which this remedy IL Of
fered is of such character as to forbid long
use are respectfully referred to the hundreds
who have used il.
READ PHE TESTIMONIALS.
pecting to be confined to use 1.-The Mother's
Relief" Coupled with this entreaty, I will
add that during large obstetricai practice
HoTty-fouI years., have never known It TO
'' ' ''' H. a1 a. A AS'fs MfEsss,v NJ
Atlanta, Ga.
A lady from one Of the counties Of Middle
Georgia, who has bsen acting Us midwife for
many years, writes: IT have disposed of ali
The others Relief you sent me. and am
has been used It's effects have been all that
could ask. l consider il a great blessing
A gentleman writes: my wife used your
Mothers Relief at her fourth confnementand
her testimony is that she passed through il
with one-hslf Of the suffering of either Of her
former confnements and recovered from it In
much less tim She also recon meaded it to
a lady friend who was about 70 be confined for
the first time. and she says; L have never seen
any one pass through this great trial with so
much ease AMI SO little suffering"
The names Of all these, and many others
@ can DC haH y gaming AZ my ONCE,
ly tested in Atlanta and Vicinity, now Offer il
TO my patrons as possessing superior IN erits.
am permitted also to refer to the followin q
well known citizens of Atlanta: C. S. Newton
VIM. NJ: Crumley, Jr., w. A. Gregg and D.
Balm; all Of whom are ready to testify 10 the
merits of the pre- paration.
Price so per bottle
Prepared by J. BRADFIELb. Sole Prop.
Atlanta. Georgia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
Congressional Convention.

convention Of the Democracy of the Ninth
Congressional District is called to meet at
Milan on Thursday. the 9Th day of September.
1882. at IL o'clock m, for the purpose of nomi-
mating q candidate for Representative to the
next Federal Congress.
By direction of the committee.
W. r. LEIGH,
Chm'n Democratic Executive Com.
Brownsville, May q, 1882.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
.I21SOJCe2lt Notice.

Il KEYS having been suggested. notice Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate to file them. duly auth en-
ticated, with the Clerk of the Gibson County
Court. In Trenton. on or before the 18th Of
July, 1889, or they will be barred.
NJ, b. HARRIS. Admir-.
April Is, 1882.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27

Joy and happiness has been brought
to the hearts of mothers, and the
bloom of health restored to the cheeks
of many little darlings, by DR. Mop
FErr's TEETHNA (Issthing Posodsrs. }
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27

Mothers, sleep sweetly to night by
giving your child DR.. MoFFETT's
TEKTHrNA (Tecthing Potoders).
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
Saturday, June cath, 1889,

at the Court House door In the town of Hum
boldt. Tenn, sell to the highest bidder. for
In Gibson county, Tenn, 18th ciyi, district:
Bounded on the nerth by the original Scott
south BY James 0rgsn and fers HUDSON tract.
ing the farm and tract on which W. l.. Reeves
lives, and containing 200 acres more OF less.
Levied on subject to the homestead rights Of
W. l.. Reeves.
Also, the following realty In the 18th civil
district: Bounded on the nor b by VIM. Bass
land. east by VIM. Bass. south by M. M. Reid.
and west by the lands Of Joe Harper. contain.
Ing 50 acres.
Also, one tract Of land In the 18th district.
sounded on the north By the land Of jane
tate, and estate Of DR.; puTIey, south BY the
land Of r. W. Scott and the forked Deer river.
west By the land Of Matt Ing; known rs the
stone place; all Of said realty levied on as the
property ofW. l.. Reeves. Sale within lawful
hours.
This Esd May. 1851.
W. b. WILLIAMS. Deputy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
CHANCERY SALE
REAL ESTATE.
IN CHANCERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT

IN CHANCERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT.
W. G. Robinson. Ex'r. &c. va. j.. X. p. Glenn
ents ct ais.
PY virtue of en- intGrlocutory decree for sale
- rendered in the above cause ut the july
term. 1881. and renewed at the JanaaTy term.
1879. Of the Chahcery Court st Humboldt. / will
seli at ,pdbiie sale to the highest bidder, in
Saturday, June Sd, 1889,
within legal hour. the following described
tract or lana, situated in the 18th civil district
OF Gibson county. Tenn. Bounded on the east
by the Sanford land, west By Williams tract.
north by Clements asd Warliek old mill tract.
and south by Stewards tract, containing sew
enty-nve acres mers OF less
TERMS OF SALE.
On credit % seven meaths, psrehaser exc
cutting note it'll coed security. Lien retained.
Redemption barred. This May :. 1852.
III. WILLIAMS, C. AN.
Rankin Rhodes. Sol'rs for C0mpPt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27

Mothers and Fathers, go to A,
Jordan's for Childrens Straw Hats.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
100000 BUSHELS
WHEAT WANTED!


We will take any quantity of Wheat,
from One Bushel up to One Hundred Thou
sand Bushels, i'm subscriptions for the Ex-
change and the new agricultural monthly.
Southern Industries" published at Nash
vile. This is a rare opportunity to get
the best farmers journal in the South and
your home paper at Reduced Rates and
without money. Price for both, So per
annum. Separate, the Exchange for $1.5O
and the Industries for So
HIGHEST CASH PRICE ALLOWED
FOR THE WHEAT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
NEW FIRM {!

NEW FIRM!
STONE q 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 S. &. Hams.
Cooking Oil, cheaper and better
than lard.
The Best Cigar in the county for DC.
We respectfully ask our friends to
give us a share of their trade.
STONE u CLARK.
P. S. Country Produce, Chickens,
Eggs and Butter taken in exchange
for Groceries.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
SherT's Sale.

pY virtue Of three venditionis exponas d.
ID rected to me BY the Clerk of the Humboldt
Law Court. In the cases Of Davis. Trabue 4
Co. VS.. W. l.. Reeves Il Co.. will, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
SherifS Sale.

PY virtue of a venditioni exponas to me d.
Humboldt., Tenn. in the case eff J J. Busby
* Co. VS.. W. L. Reeves and NJ. +. Parker, /
will. on
Saturday, gath June, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

destroyed before the destruction of
the thing called "Mormonisn" couId
be effected. Shadrach, Meshack and
Abednego boldly told King Nebn-
chadneZZar they would not how
down to the God that had been sat
up on the plain, and as a result they
were cast into the fires. Let this
people be united more than they ara
and the Lord will be pleased TO
cause the people to bestoW upon us
popular favor, as they now abuse us
and deprive us of our rights. A ram
will surely be found caught in the
thicket in the due time Of the
Lord. But now was the day
when humility and faithfulneSs
were necessary among the people.
May God bless the interests of his
cause and kingdom and may the
people be ever willing to stand
Steadfast through the trials which
the Lord designs to send upon them.
There was nothing to live for but
everything to die for; but God did
not design that the saints should
be destroyed.
The choir sang the anthem "Sing
to the Lord in joyful Strains"
Benedietion by Prest. Jos. F.
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
TO THE PEOPLE.

The high tuition exacted by pro-
fessOrS of music has placed its Sc-
quirement in the hands of compare
lively few, and beyond the reach Of
many. Hundreds of dollars are
sometimes spent in obtaining q
knowledge Of music, and many
would be glad to continue lessons,
having once made good start, who
are prevented by circumstances.
The public demand a change. In
the interest of THE PEOPLE we have
arranged a system of classes for the
piano, organ and guitar, whereby
the youth of our city who have not
already engaged teachers, can have
an opportunity of learning music,
with fair prospect of obtaining a
thorough course at much less ex-
peEed than by the old method Of
individual lessons. Those prefer
ring the latter can also be accom-
modated at reasonable rates. We
have noted with pleasure the good
work of Brother Evan Stephens.
His success should encourage US all
to work for the good Of the people
at large. The 81 pupils selected
from the Sabbath Schools for one
term on the organ gratis were TO
have commenced this week, but Ow-
ing to a few Wards not reporting,
those classes will sbe delayed until
next Monday, when it is hoped all
will be ready. Our terms to addi-
tional classes will De 20 cts. per les
son for each pupil on either instru-
ment-piano, organ or guitar. Two
lessons per week. Also classes IN
Telegraphy at 16 cents q lesson.
Very cheap and useful.
Respec fully,
FLORA SHIP HILL,
II. j. HILL. Box 227.
First South, opposite FOu rteenth
Ward Assembly Rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
CONFERENCE.
October 9Th. 1882.

Tbufsday, October 9Th, 1882.
fnreSponse to the published invita-
ton of the First Presidency, quite
a number assembled at the Faber.
nacl6 to attend tn services prepar-
atory to the opening of the Semi
annual Conference on Friday, the
9Th.
The congregation was called to Or
der by President John Taylor.
The choir sang
LET Zion in her beauty rise,
Her light begins 10 snina,
Ere long her King will rerd she skies,
Majestic and divine"
The opening prayer was offered
3y President Geo. Q Cannon.
The choir sang the hymn,
"Gl'ri "a tb;nga Of ,hae are spoken,
Aiay.'. city ~ car Geo,
Vie wanse word cannot 5e broken,
nos= ne for his own abode"
President Taylor addressed the
congregation. He said that. con-
slderinS the inclemency of the
weather, it has been thought adyiS-
able to. hold but a short meeting
this morning. Inthe afternoon the
meeting will be held in the Assem-
bly, Hall. 1t might, perhaps, be in.
furious to the health of some of ou1
aged brethren and sisters to prolon2
the services and, therefore, after the
choir has sung again We Will be dis
missed, to meet at , 2. N. in the
Assembly Hall.
The anthem GLORY to God in The
highest" was sung, and the bene
dictien was pronounced by Pres
Joseph f. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE Is RERE8I GIVEN 10
IL the Stockholders Of tha Salt Lake
and Western Railway Company that q
meeting Of said Stockholders will be heid
at the Office of the company in Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory, on Saturday, De-
tober the It'll, 1882, at l ::clock am,
for the purpose Of so am Il Iii S the Ar
ticles Of Association OF said company as
to authorize and enable it 10 build, own
and operate a branch line Of railway,
beginning on its present line of road st
Irontou Station, il Jnab County, 10
said territory, and extending thence in
3 general northeAstery direction, by way
Of Silver City to Eureka, The whole OF
said branch line being in the said county
of Jua5, and about eight miles in length.
SIDNEY DILLON,
w. w. RITTER,
a. T. D0REMUS,
Stockholders.
Salt Lake City, Utah, =
September 5th, 1s5 q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

President Taylor called the con-
gregati0n to order and the choir
sang the hymn:
"Come, Holy Ghost, our hearts lisp re-
LIE! u hine iadue1ce prove, sss
) arcs Of the old prophetic IRE,
Fountain of light and love-"
Prayer by Apostle Lorenzo Snow
The choir sang;
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

" H"'"THNn EA
Young newspaper reporters and
writers usually have a good deal Of
"overaow Of so much that
they seem to think the main object Of
writing Is to fli up space. They
make a paragraph out Of a sluib, and
a page out Of an item. The New Ha.
ven Register thus caricaturcs one
green hand
Young Fitznoodle has just entered
journalistic life, and is going to "cut
a swath." lie believes in putting in
good deal Of "color" in his items,
and prides himself on his work. lie
sharpeued couple Of pencils at both
ends, this morning, and began:
We regret to inform our readers
that the estimable Miss Jones, Of
Jouesboro, daughter of Congressman
Jones, and granddaughter Of the we'll.
known founder Of the village Of Jones'
boro, has met with a fearful accident.
| T'sAs she was driving along the bou-
Ievard al the speed of the wind, the
horse, halfbrotber of Maud s., and
full sister Of st. Julien, became sud.
denly startled by the uprising of a
covey Of partridges, which are unusu'
ally numerous in that section this sea-
son, and promise great dead Of fun
for the sportsmen when the law IS Of
and rs they circled, the frightened
steed tore down the avenue like mad,
until stopped by the gallant hand Of
Officer 63. of the Ninth Ward.
"Her injuries were confusion Of
the ankle, which did not amount to a
fracture; and the unforiun ate girl
was carried home 10 her griefstricken
parents aud sympathizing friends"
The city editor at this point was
anxious for copy, and glancing it over
rapidly, crumpled il in his hand, re-
marking; "Fitzy, you have piled up
the words, haven't you. You've given
all your fancy painted. Good boyl
Bat remember, this department is the
domain Of fact" lie then scribbled;
The daughter Of Congressman
Jones was run away with by spirited
horse, on the avenue, yesterday after
noon. Injuries nominal"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
Society items.

i"
Bright colors are not considered en-
regle in gentlemens noses. Miss
Bridget ,McSAughnessy has accepted
4 culinary position in the house Of
Mrs. Brown. Among the newest
thing ia stockings is the baby's foot.
Charley Homer has sold Ibis double.
blsied jAck-knife to Dave wilkins.
Mis- Margeret Sculiy has relinquish.
ell her position ne paidpfall-work 10
the family cfDeacon Jones. We are
pleased to learn that Tommy Tucker
has consented 10 remain with Messrs
TSwelenah a. Doudlewid;h; Tommy
y the favorite cash boy 10 the sstab-
I Iishhent, andit would have been diff
6cult to supply his place had he insist
ed upon retiring. Rumor has it that
the beautiful poem in The Weekly
Gusher, beginning, 'At night the
katydid sings 10 the sun that is hid
is from the graceful pen of the charm.
log Miss Addlehead. On dit that
Betsy Benner is soon to be led to the
altar by one of the hands at the gas
factory. We are in a position TO state
positively that Mrs. Thomas baby is
not teething; il has only collie. John
Bourbon is recovering from his recent
severe attack CT delirium tremens.
There was a pleasant little marble par
~ in Joe Baxter's back yard last Sat
urday afternoon; il was entirely in
formal; peanuts we're the only refresh
ments served. Barry Blanks left for
the Canadas quite unexpectedly yes
terday morning; the amount has not
yet been ascertained Billy Bracket
had a candy scrape at his fathers res
idence Thursday evening; in the unique
phrAseology Of one of the young men
present, they had a boss time. Johnny
Belcher has not been able TO attend to
his duties as errand boy at the saw
mill on account Of a sore heel. Mrs.
FluHy's new switch Is splendid match
for her beautiful bay tresses. The
McGillcuddys have just returned from
Cork, Europe. They were the life of the
steerage during the voyage. Boston
Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17


A bill before Congress provides fer
the making Of a postal card with
flexible flap, which shall conceal the
writing on the face of the card. This
u positive cruelty to large number
Of people -including country postmas-
tsrs- whose whole source Of infOrma-
ton, aside from current gossip, are
pOstd cards that have been addressed
TO their neighbors. Still, the few
must suffer for the many, and it is a
lamentable fact that large majority
of correspondents prefer that their
postal cards shall be read only by the
persons tovhom they are addressed.
II is,also true that one cent postage
can be mad, far more useful to the
public and JET be no more costly 10
the government than ii now is. A
small sheet Of paper weighing no more
than a postal card can be cut in a
shape that admits Of folding and seal
ing, and if the government would sup
ply such sheet at the same price al
the card, the income Of the depart
ment would be as great as now and
the expense no greater. As the pos
tai service is for the public accommo
dalton, and not for public revenue,
every possible increase Of facilities ioI
correspondence should be granted
IN. Y. Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

SUPERFLUoUs HAIR These are
best let alone. Shaving only increases
the growth and depilatories are dan
gerous and sometimes dis6gure the
face. The only sure plan is to spread
on piece of leather equal parts of
golbarium and pitch plaster, lay il on
the hair as smoothly as possible; let it
remain there three or four minutes,
then remove il with the hair, root and
branch. This is severe but effective.
Kerosene will also remove them. II
sore after using rub or sweet oil.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
TIE Pronunciation OF -. 4"

Ninety-nine out of every hundred
Northerners will say institoot instead
institute, dooty for duiy-a perfect
rhyme TO the word beauty. They
will call new aud news, moo, noos-
and 50 on through the dozens and
hundreds Of similar words. Not a
dictionary in the English language
authorizes this. In student and stu
pid, the ca" has the same sound as
in cupid and should not be pronounc-
ed stoodent and stoopid, as so many
teachers are in the habit of sounding
them.
II is a vulgarism TO call a door a
doah-as we all admit--isn't it as much
of a vulgarism to call a newspaper a
noospaper? One vulgarism is North
ern, and the other is Southern, that's
the only difference. When the Lon
don Punch wishes to burlesque the
pronunciation of servants, it makes
them call the duke the dock,
the tutor the tOotor, and tube
toob. You never find the best North
ern speakers, such as Wendell Phil
lips, George William Curtis, Emer.
son, Holmes, aud men of that class,
saying moo for new, Toosday for Tues
day, avenoo for avenue, or calling a
dupe a doop. 1t is fault that a
Southerner never falls into. He has
slips enough of another kind, but he
doesn't slip on the long "u." AS
many of our teachers have never had
their attention called to this, ! hope
they will excuse this notice. South
ern Letter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

The statistics of book publication
in the United States last year present
SOME curious facts. There were pub.
lished in this country during the year
just closed 1891 books, an increase of
9l5 oyer the previous year. In Great
Britain there was a falling oil Of 800
volumes, which is significant fact,
in view Of the development Of the
trade here. The increase of 9l5 was
made up--2O0 in works of fiction, 100
in Juvenile books, 100 in theology, IL
in books of reference, rs in biography
and history, go in poetry, go in travel,
so 10 medical works, aud the balance
in works Of general character. The
enormous increase in works of fiction
is due to the cheap reprints OF foreign
novels. ffTn IUT rHh