davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
HOME CIRCLE.
THE PLAGUE OF HIS LIFE.

'"Ihat girl has done nothing but
provoke and annoy me ever since
she came from school three months
ago. [ wish, Carrie, you would send
her away somewhere anywhere out
of my sight, She is. the plague'of
my life .....-.... .....-....
Miss Carrie Ives looked pleasantly
up from her reading, her plump fng-
er marking the paragraph that had
been interrupted by her brothers s
impatient speech. ~-'. ;'. o..
"Why, Fred, what has the child
done now?"' she inquired. ID. .....
His fine, pale, grave face flushed a
little, and half confused expression
came into his serious, gray eyes.
"1Xtis is the young vandaPs latest
achievement in the impertinent line!'
he said, with a short laugh of cha
grin as he pushed toward her big
volume of some abstruse work and
turned the tiy-leaf. = -. g.
There3n ihad been sketched IN in
imiable. portrait of himself, sitting
in his familiar and scholarly attitude
in his leather chair before his libra
~ table-an inelegant study gown
hangin = -unsfacefully un from his. large
shot lders -;ald the hand that sup
ported aiNebsteriaf Head clutchfng
an untidy shock of hair. It was too
consummate a resemblance to be
gratifying. and altogether too exact
for carieatr ;tlle dexterops pencil
had not I'll the least! Saggera9ed the
peculiarities Of, Frederick Ives, for
he lad his own little eccentricities
and mannerisms, just as we all have,
if wezchoese to admit the fact. : ..'
ut is all amazing likeness of your
self, Fred was his sisters laughing
comnlent:. .,.............. ........ ...
''Pbssfbly," he returned in that
half mortified, half angry manner;
land | dare say it may be good for
Il man to see himself occasionally as
Others see him. But, this sort Of
establishment is not precisely desir-
able IL a valuable book Of science.
Jessie Evelyn is becoming quite too
mischieyous, Carrie; and L fear If
YOU cannot provide home elsewhere
for her, shall feel compelled to
leave you
90. Ered!,' the gentle little lady
cried in dismay. Surely you can
not mean that?i Jessie must really
stay with me while. she is a minor
and remains unmarried. Ii you
would be less captiops toward her.
perhaps she would be more arhiabie
toward YOU. You treat her as if she
were a. little Cpixen, and she resents
it by being as fiNenish as possible:
bat that is Il woman's way, | sup
pose,' she added Atm orQpsEsa "
II know 'nothing about women
and their ways" helo answered
grim,ly;: .Lug.A.,A,A1M4L ug.A,A,A 4. u ts r.
liking, Fred, She returned coax
ingly. "''in'I''- I''''''
4 win her likins.'' he repeated IN
strange, harsh voice. "lou suS-
gest what is impossible, Carry-it is
only too obvious that our protege de-
Just then aeiah~ osua35Ha1 ua3Ha1 1eple-
thing rushed past the window out
side. 1t was only a handsome, smll-
ing girl riding Il superb black horse
rapidly up the gravelled path toward
the stables; but at the sight Carrie
uttered quick cry Of surprise and
amazenfehf. and the anah istarted to
his feet, his features ashy and his
limbs uns!ea4dEyy>KnHT a4Eyy> > /
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

CoNvERTRn no, CHRISTIANITY Bg
INGERsot-Gen. Lew Wallace says
that he was leopfsted TO Chn@jhy
Col. Ingersol: He was INCLINED ! to
be skeptieal as to the DIVINITY Of
Christ! sIngersol psasntadEss hfi-
, del views. WALLACE was much IN. q
pressed, but finally rema Gked that
he was, not prepared to- agree with
mgersol ON certain extreme propo1..
sitions. Ia Ingerso1 theredp dpon nfgsd
Wallace to give The natter a careful
study, expressing his confidence that
heFwould,. after SO doing, fully ac-.
ouiesce in the ;Ingersol, yiiew.l For
SIX years he thought, studied and
searched. At the end Of that time
he ssav;st;op ss;s : lHs g..4s = tt: t:;ssssE 4M
not not only q Chris, bat. chat Rs ,iisisIso
my Christ, m! my, y Savior, and ;: my Re!
deemer. .t<.. 10 -r.i.tqI. = @HI: -
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
FIELD AND FARM.
Epct.naning.

"A sefiiss OF experiments werc made
on the apple xnd pears A vigorous
apple tres eight OF 1f' tan tan Y years s Old.
which ha1f scarcAlyy made any fruit
buds, has done hest when about half
the roots were cut in one aeason
and half htee years later, BY going
half way round on opposite sides in
one year ana Finishing .at the next
pinfiig, WORKING two feet under
meath 70 sever downward 'iioots. It
has always answered we'll alsO to cut
hosh Zach trees SIT th;Ss larger Aud
longer iootsss iisobo e about tho " 5 and = halt
feet from the steefa, leaving Tie small
and weaker 'otes longer, and ga,iipK
half way ROUND, ss already stated.
The operation was repeated three OF
four years liter by extending the cut
circle a foot or two away from the
tree BY this operation unprodua-
i've fruit trees become thickly stud
ded'with fruit spurs, and afterwarl
bear fruit profuse}y.., '..'' 49,,
This shortening of-the roots has
been continued IN these experiments
for twenty years with much success,
the circle of roots remaining grea1ay
cTcumseribed:. The best time for the
work has beeii@ found to be- in the
latter part Of August and The begin
ming of Septe1nber;; wheit growth has
nearly ceased, and while the leaves
are yet on The tree, caHsins greater
increase of bloom brds the following
year'than when performed after. the
leaves bad faller. Il LOnd0n EafdeA
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
Gen. Robert Toenbs.
Especial Correspondence Of the Chronicle,

Yes General Toombs is very III
miliar figure, on our streets And
T he never comes to town but he gath
ers about him ; 81 goodly numbenbf
takers. Even IN these years Of his
decline no man can leave him after
| an hour of conversation without
amazement. He is the grandest
wreck living. In all her illustriois
history, Georgia has produced no
man who was his intellectual ysupe-
/ rior, perhaps never one who was his
equal. That he lacked financial
ability was a frequent criticism in
past years which will be familiar to
your older readers. But the daring
and the grasp of his mind was al
ways wonderful. In ell history it
would be difficult to find a more
bold or undaunted bit Of rhetoric
than his famous threat to. call The
roll Of his slaves about Bunker Hill
monument. .-... - Ass.
He lives mourning for his wife
just now much as he has lived ever
since The war, at the quiet village of
Washington, He is uncomp mpronlis-
ing, vain and profane. He has ac-
!. .cumulated, chiefly by the practice of
the law, one Of the largest fortunes
in the State; yet a more hospitable
and opell-handed and open-hearted
man never lived. His health is PEI
riodically precarious; he is very stout,
a rich liver and a careless man of
his health; but the wonderful vitali-
ty with which nature endowed him
may yet last great many years.
Before he became SO corpulent, as
everybody knows, he was one Of the
handsomest men in the Union. Even
now, when ,carelessness of health
and dissipation have done what they
could, he is noble looking mana
man like the portraits Of the great
Englishnen, such a man as God
gives the world at, somewhat rare in
tervals, massive, gigantic strong in
every way except In saving common
sense and that. prudence which can
make great intellects as useful to the
world as they are wonderful. =
b. ---->- - - - a., ~s}t
PARIS PoLIcE.--The Paris police
magistrates evidently believe, like
all sensible people, that the only
proper place to advertise is In the
newspapers. For some years past
one Of the most conspicuou. features
Of the Paris thoroughfares has been
1the staring red carts Of all enterpris-
:, ing English tradesman. The driver
was invariably attired in d gorgeous
postillion's costume, and the horse,
by a curious arrangement, was al
most concealed from view inside
what was really a huge, perambula-
ting square box. These ingenious
advertising mediums have nowidis-
appeared pursuant to decree of the
prefect of police, to whom scom7
plants had been made that they I'M
peded the traffic in the streets, be-
sides frightening the, horses Of other
vehicles. The decree was at first.
disregarded, but this led to three Of
the offending structures being con-
fscated by the authorities. " " .Il =.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

A colored pastor led his congre-
cation to the diamond field in Hous7,
ton, Texas, where the boys were
PLAYING at has ball on Sunday, and
there the brethren and sisters knelt
bases and thus / IS effectqally asF tug stopped
the game, ,t;I t.Ty.}F
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

BoHR MaAuRE.;--.An English pa
per, in commenting on the subject,
remarks that tn Cheshire farmer, BY
the free use Of bone manure laid Oh
the grass lands, makes his farm, that
at one time, before the application 6f
bone manure, fed only twenty head
Of COWS, now feed Forty. In Ches-
hire two-thirdsa or;r mops generally,
three-fou1ths, Of a dairy Farm are
kept in perfect, pasture. the -remaa11,
der in ,tillaae. It's dairy, farmers are
commonly, bound today the whole af
their manure not on the arabic, but
on the, grass land, pprshasing, whaS
may be necessary for the arabic. The
[echief, Improvement besides drainage
CONSISTS in ths .applieatiop .af ,bel,e
manure, La the milk. of each cew, IN
its urine, u, its manure, in the bones
.ofeach calf reared snd sold off, : farm
parts with. as.. much earthly phos-.
!. pilates of lime a. is contained in half
as'hundrsd weight Of. bone dust.
Hence the, advantage of returning
this mineral manure by bonin8 grass
Lands, The quantity of bones nov
given commonly IN, Cheshipe- to an
imperial acre of grass land is 1850
to 1900 weight This. dressing! on,
pasture land will slast seven or eight
years, and on nlaHed lapd half that.
period, s8nI ,s.I $3.50 t-"I. .f1l!""i't.i
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

4 recent report Of the actuary of
an English life insurance company
shows by statistics that the average
duration Of life has been, increased,
and instead Of. being thirty-three
years, as, has always been considered
the-standard, it is now nearly forty
.s. tI.rtf~| h i.slf.F1tI -.1't ' 2
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

The yield Of the Pennsylvania
coal mines last year reached the
eno-:mous,amouht Of 80, ,OOO, 600 tons.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

u FATrIsHINs SEIsE.7zIt. isa gener-,i
ally CONCEDED that there should baoo
F!ho standrstill period in sthe -cnrrsot. Nj
system Of. feeding, but that grpwthil
ought, to begin withsyonng g pigs andli
ibes Steadily apd eoatipnous ~ iaeseas-li
pedhnt1 the animal is ready for kiln. I.
itg: But while, everybody raecepts n
ttie no stand-still Y, system ia. theo. ~
ry, most farmers ia 1realisy kasp pigs
J daifng the stpsn1ses Iaeistt2lss or. ,ysrNIl
meagTe ratiens, waiting Until cold
weather to begin trading .sah the
view Of fattemng.
1ayxffAwexs OF FGl who practice She 81
'pljlAtf pf aaaAiae, the mqst of f'shexun,-. q d
nier season by regular feeding tsstil
Y 10 Observation-Disclosures system >
~hnia <s.s.-- - j.. - loss ps
-DRAIAAaE, ToAs ERyXT. dfREEs,Tr y,
The GaxQeTeys CMWaiG!e7 relates an
instance, where apples and pears wsrs
! planted on heavy Clay. which hal +
ban trenthed down 70 fahiron hart -
spapR The trees nalel, no growth, :,
/ and moss a9a rliehlfeRs gaE. on ths@.7r
Theorchard WasS WaaS then thoroughly,
'drained. IN SIX months the, hehens NJ
begsn to disappear, and The nextyear-'
sa'fne growth ,Was made. The soil ri
had been WARMED BY the drainage, +,
and. the .fax .ltx bad -hsala ~saald
,cesaible to the growing reots.: ,ta:oag
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

toilets are still much worn.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

u. PEARL .F1sHpar: pearl fishery,
which is said to beof great promise
been opened up in the Gulf :. Of +
CALIFORNIA; j One 'peatk taken from
tue ,shelEpf an oyster! id" December
last, is believed 10 be'She largest yet
lfouna.I tt tMsiehsse7enty y-fvF catats,
and yas.purchassd' Ny "a, teWaeler for e 7
$14mOsAnOshee tf forty oseVen car
ats has besa,foaAd l'It & perfeeesti eees II ii
form and, finely tiatea 2 and: Is = yA3 y Z
k6H $5,O00< AotAira s*1ry beadti-
full pearluef'fsrt5 acsfas Has Besa q g * !.
fhabited atlha"R Rn;, saYhsre q BID of
SaO0 for itwas.tfdbed. iqs'iE sno:
'~~ - -le1--ifs-~-t- A : IN
In 1880 there aWere ssyentJNafxe
female lawyers III this country.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
THE SUN.

d = { = = : n = 1 z = = X
PD LISTEN 1suRH I s9EDN rs b aYstN THE
EXCELSIOR JOB PRINTING BUILDING.
q, ON PERSON STREET.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
II Is Found nj Last.

Something New Under the Sun
A new erea is dawning upon women.
Hitherto she has been called upon to
suffer the ilisof mankind and her own
besides. The frequent and distress
ing irregularities peculiar to her sex
have long been to her the "direful
spring of woes unnumbered. In the
mansion of the rich and hovel of pow
erty alike woman has been the con-
slant yet patient victim of a thousand
ills unknown to man-and without a
remedy. "Oh Lord, how long!" in
the agony of her soul, hath she cried.
But now the hour of her redemption
is come. She will suffer no more, for
Bradfelds Female Regulator, "Wo.
mans Best Friend" is sold by all
Druggists.
DR.. J. Bradfeld, Prop, Atlanta,
Ga. Price rs cents and $3.50 pei
bottle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
GIBSON GLEANINGS.
Editor Exchange:

Editor Exchange:
"Tis cen lang, lang time indeed"
since l last gave you an item from
this place; so | thought would just
drop you few dots by way of re
minder that | am neither dead nor
d>nd, but still on mercy's side of
eternity, But, alas; the once proud
city of Gibson, that was once the
pride of District Is, has passed quiet
ly and peacefully away. Her resorts,
where the honest yeomen were used
to meet to while away their leisure
hours, are closed perhaps forever, and
become fit habitation for ghosts and
hob obins. The fatal "delenda est
Carthage" seems to have hung like a
pail over her for years, an she has at
last succumbed to an memorable fate.
But why repine? Gods ways are
inscrutable, and though our destiny
seems akin to that of the i'll -fated
Carthage, we will bear it, though it
crush us.
Solitary and alone amid the wreck
of matter stands the palatial empcri-
um of j. G, Tharp, at the head of
which is that prince of good fellows,
Walton Foster, whose in lomitable
energy renders him host indeed.
Mr.. 10. Leggiu died at the resi-
dence of his brother one day last
week of consumption.
No marriages or runaways.
Farmers are making ready for a
new crop.
A man of means could make il
pay by erecting a frst-cass Touring
mill at this place. We have none
nearer than Milan or Humboldt.
The roads are almost impossible.
Our school under Prot. |. B. Day,
assisted by Miss Matte Watkins, OF
Humboldt, is fourishing. There are
something near one hundred pupils
in attendance.
We have Sabbath school in full
blast, and preaching once month.
Dick,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
TRENTON TOPICS.

Trenton people talk of building
cotton seed oil mill and broom facto-
ry.
MIR. Dave Nelson mad his leg
broken on last Saturday by the fall
ing of his horse. The broken limb
was speedily stripped up" by Drs.
MCGEE and Caldwell and our friend
Dave is rapidly becoming himself
again. -Trenton Mirror.
Trenton Courier: We learn that
DIR. NJ. Hillsman on last Sunday re.
signed his pastorage Of the Baptist
church in this place. DIR. Hillsman
is one of the most brilliant headlights
of his church in this state, and the
people here could never get more
faithful or eminent minister.
The presses, type, etc, of the Tren>
ton Mirror and the Courier, two
newspapers, have been leased by Mes
srs. j. NJ. Patteson, w. w. Wade
and Chas. Wood, who will publish
a new paper there. Both the old pa
pers have suspended, but the new
management will carry out their their
contracts. We have no doubt but
the new paper will be an improve
mcnt on both the old ones, as the par
ties who will edit it are talented
gentlemen. The new enterprise has
our best wishes for its prosperity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
Mardi Gras at New Orleans.

The Great Jackson Route, with its
accustomed liberality, has made very
low rates for those desiring to attend
the Mardi Gras festivities. Monday
February 9th, will witness the recep-
ton of HIS MAJESTY REX, and
Tuesday, February 9th, MARDI
GRAS, the grandest display ever yet
seen in New Orleans. No one should
miss it.
For full particulars see bills and en-
quire of station agent.
The rate from Milan to New Orleans
and return is S12. 40.
Sale of tickets will commence Jan
uary 31st, 1883, and continue until
February 9th, 1883. Good to return
on or before Sunday February 11tb,
1883.
j. G. HALL, Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
TicH'S FTOrnI GWide

For 1853 is an Elegant Book OF l5U Pages,
Colored Plates ef Flowers and Vegetables,
aud more than 1000 Illustrations ofthe choicest
Flowers. Plants and Vegetables. and Dtrec-
tons for growing. 1t is handsome enough for
the Center Table or II Holiday Present. Send
on your name and Post Office address. with 10
cents, nnd / will send you a copy, postage
paid. This is not quarter of its cest. It's
printel in both English and q rmap. If you
afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
VICK's SEEDS ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them.
VICK's Flower and Vegetable Garden. IFS
Pages, COlored Plates, 500 Engravings For
80 cents in paper coyere; 81. 90 in elegant CLOTH
In German or English.
VICK's Illustrated Monthly Magazine-32
Pages, a Colored Plate in in every Rumb Der and
many fine Engraving. Price 81 .25 yea; Five
Copies for So. 90. Specimen Numbers sent for
l0cents; trial copies for % cents.
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
Medical Society.
ANDREAs WHEELER.

The next meeting of the West
Tennessee Medical Society will be
held at Mckenzie, Feb. 7, 1883. 1t
is desired that all the members he
present, as business of importance viii
be transacted. Suggestions have been
made by the State Board of Health
to the General Assembly, relating to
certain proposed legislation. These
suggestions should he endorsed or
protested against as the wisdom Of
the Society may decide. Essays
and reports of interest and merit will
be discussed.
j. B. JONES, Nj. D., President.
A. p. WATEBFIELD, NJ. D., Sec.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
1893.
THE CINCINNATI NEWS,
A DAILY
DEMOCRATIC NEW SPAPER,

rs published to subscribers at the following
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday edition, one year, 81 %
Daily and Sunday edition, six months, 400
Daily and Sunday edition, three months, OO
All subscriptions Invariably in advance
An extra copy of the paper will be mailed
FREE for one year to any person who will raise
a club Of ten annual subscribers at one post
Office aud forward their names and addresses.
together with $40.
BY CARRIER.
Daily and Sunday edition. Is cents per week
OF 65 cents per month, payable to Carrier.
PRICE BY SINGLE COPY.
Daily edition, Two cents
Sunday, double sise,) Three cents.
agents, Carriers, New s-dealers, News boys
or any one handling THE NEWS, are required
to sell the paper in conformity with the above
prices. Address
THE NEWS. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. IL Mrs. o. IL. Hallslrom 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 co,npetition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
MCKENZIE SCHOOLS.
MoKENzrE, JAN, 25, 1888.

mChBNziE, JAN, 20, 1000
Mr.. Editor:
have often thought since | came
TO Mckenzie, that would write a
few lines for your paper, I'd est, after
they have passed under the eye of the
Editor, and it had been determined
by the same whether or not they
would he worthy of the space which
they would occupy.
Mckenzie is nice and healthful
little town; inhabitants claimed, a
thousand. 1t is also said to be eigh>
teen feet higher than the Capitol. As
the schools (some in schooD are the
most attractive Go some of us) fea-
lures of Mckenzie, | shall not fail to
speak of them, There are three
schools here aud all seem to be -four.
ishing MyTyeire Institute, of which
I am student, has just closed a
prosperous term. Notwithstanding
the departure Of Prof ,Chappell and
that of quitea number of the old
!, pupils, the spring term has opened
with more than sanguine expectations.
Mckenzie is the point in West Ten
nessee for school, for several rea.
sons. LIST. 1t is accessible from al
points by rail. I'd. The location i:
salubrious. Sd. The morals of the
community are good. 4th. The last
mentioned, though not the import
ant, the discipline rigid aud good
Our preceptors are excellent, aud al
that the times and Institute demand
and when ! say the faculty consists o
Messrs. Goodloe and Williams (anC
Miss-- | would say, but you o
Milan would not know herr, many
will assent to this assertion. Of tn
latter sufficient is known in and aroun
Milan; and rs to the former, thong
he is IA young, modest, aye, and
single man, too, yet | will say, afte
being associated with him in and on
of the school room for nearly tire
years, that he is one of the most gel
erous and unselfish men | ever me
Is there any one who wishes to Ell
ter school, either to take course i
mathematics, bookkeeping, in tn
sciences, or a. classical course; j
brief, does he want to do anything i
the scho0l>room? If so come to Nj
Tyeire Institute and | will promi:
him warm reception, ready an
wise counsel; but if he comes fC
aught else, | will also promise him
but whatp A hard timel For fes
| weary your patience, forhear; an
if this escapes the waste basket | ma
write again.
Tuus We're,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
For Sale.

Tie house and lot in Milan known
as the Central Hotel building" AL
so some valuable land, lying near
the college building. Apply to w
Y. Williamson. or the Milan Elk.
change. y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
THE WEEKLY NEWS
will be itsued by the
CINCINNATI NEWS PUB. co.
THE FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY.

THE FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY.
Politics. News, Markets, A griculture and Lit.
erature, and will be edited with the view Of
making it desirable Family Newspaper.
As new candidate for ublic favor, he
Weekly News will ter to the requirement OF
its readers 1t will thoroughly discuss all live
questions of the day. 1t will give particular at
tention to the gathering o. the news. Especial
maI ket reports. In the interest of the farmer
a good space will be devoted TO agriculture
General literature and various matters fitted
for the family circle will comprise an important
department of the pape and it will be the pur-
pose of the management 10 so edit and publish
The " eekly News as to commend il to and
make il a welcome visitOr IN every ouiehOld
The W eekly News viii be a large guartO, con.
tanning siXty-iOur columns Ut reading matter,
In order TO- reach all classes, it will be sold a.
the following low
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
sinsle copy. one year. s1.O5
A club of ten copies, mailed to one post
office, one year, 900
A club of twenty copies, mailed to one
post-Ofhce, one year. 100
club OF thirty copies; ma led to one
post ce, one wear. 2l.00
club of forty copies mailed to one
post. office, one year, 800
And larger clubs at the rate of 70 cents per eOps
per annum.
And. in addition, he Weekly News will be
mailed free fr one year to any person " no will
raise club oil twenty or more annual sub
scribers Mt one pOst-Ofice and forward their
names and address with the requisite amount
Of money, as per above tahle of rates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-03
Piano Tuning,

Prof. T. ID. Daniel is prepared to
tune Pianos at reasonable figures, and
guarantees the hest work. Prices
range from s. so to $40, according to
condition of instrument.