davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03
The WorId,s Largest Organ.

A recent number of the English
Mechanic records the completion or
what is said to be the largest organ in
the world. 1t was built by Walcker,
OF Ludwigsburg, and has been placed
in the cathedral church of Riga. This
colossal instrument measures SO feet
in width. 80 feet from back to front,
and is 65 feet high. It contains no
less than 1926 pipes, distributed
among ia sounding stops. Most of
the pipes are constructed of metal, blt
many are of wood, especially the larger
ones. They are of all shapes and
sizes, from the giant tube of thirty
two feet TO the tiny whistle of only an
inch. Almost every variety of tone
and pitch can be produced by this
liking of instruments" the trumpet
and the trombone. the fiddle and the
flute, and many other instruments are
ali represented. Human power is not
called upon to supply the capacious
lungs of this musical giant, the bel
loWs-feeders being worked by means
of water engine of four-horss power.
In glancing over the list of stops, some
fine-sounding names occur, and if the
sounds which they yield are as beauti-
full as their names would suggest it
will be readily admitted that the in
strument is capable of producing heav-
enly music. Among such names are
vox, angelica, harmonic, @theria, voix
celeste, etc. It is open to question,
however, whether the above is really
the largest organ in the world, and 1T
certainly is not if we take the total
number of pipes as standard of COM
parison. Our own Albert hall organ
contains 1923 pipes and Ill stops, not
to mention the Roosevelt organ in Gar
den City, N. Y, with 7031 pipes and
is sounding stops; and perhaps one
or two others might be mentioned as
containing more pipes, though fewer
stops.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03
AOueer Factory.

A newspaper man has many queer
experiences. My chance acquaintance
told me that few weeks ago, in the
northern part of the state of New
York, he one day stumbled upon a
factory in the backwoods. He entered
the establishment and found within it
a machine that resembled very much a
huge pencil sharpener 1t was revolv-
ing very rapidly. In it were placed
large sticks of poplar wood, and these
sticks were soon converted into large,
thin shayings many feet in length.
These shavings were then subjected to
grinding process and were finally
converted into substance that resem-
bled a soft, velvety Indian meal. My
newspaper friend inquired of the old
man in charge as to the use of such IN
article, and he was informed that it
was an artificial flour The proprietor
of the establishment was very reticent
in regard to what became of it, what
it was used for and who bought it.
He said: "Well, I'll be blamed If
know anything about it. All l know
is that we make it and sell it. Some
folks say they make bread of it; others
say they feed the hogs with it. III be
blamed if know what they do with
it. I'd rather not feed my hogs on il;
Id sooner buy musty flour FOR them.
You can't get anything more out of
me; you'd better 60" Boston Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03
Possibilities of tn E Cucumber.

ct does not seem to be generally
known" says an exchange, that the
cucumber is one of the most useful
vegetables we have, and can be dressed
in a greater variety of palatable ways
than any other except the tomato. 1t
is better than squash and more delicate
than the eggplant. prepared in the
same manner; can be stewed, fried, or
stuffed, and, above all, can be parboiled.
mashed up in butter and fried as fritz
tiers, more pleasant and easily prepared
than any other vegetable or fruit.
When a cucumber becomes just too old
to be used raw or for picking, it is
then at its best for cooking, and NAV
be used for that purpose even until
the seeds become hard. A raw cucum-
Der is. for most persons. an indigesti-
BILE abomination, however much they
may admire its flavor and odor."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03

n AndrIes contends that hail il
formed during ascending whirlwinds.
Twelve petrifed clans we're found
at deph Of $50 feet last week while
boring oil at Purlssims, Cal.
Oil is now extracted from the seeds
Of grapes in Italy. Young grapes
yield most. and black kinds more than
white.
A statistician has calculated that
there are manufactured 100000
pins every day, or about 29, 100000
every year.
An establishment in the Hebrides
which treats seaweeds for iodine, ac-
cording to Mr.. Edward Stanford, f.
C. S., obtains an Illuminating gas as a
by-product. The process also yields a
very light and porous charcoal, am
monia and tar.
A simple sunshine recorder is made
by Prof. III. Macleod, by placing a
globular bottle of water before a
camera in such q position that the
focused ray falls on sheet of sensi-
tized paper in the camera box. As
the sun makes its daily journey it
produces a curved white line on the
paper, and when clouds cross the sun
the line stops.
G. Schmitt and A. Coblenzi, an
American Chemical Journal says, have
made careful investigation of the
unfermentable substances found in
commercial starch sugars, and have
succeeded in isolat:ny definite COM
pound, to which they give the name
OF "gallisin." Physiological expert
ments on the lower animals and on
human beings demonstrated clearly
that gallison has, neither directly or
indirectly, any bad effect on health.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03
Ammonia and its Use.
stops.

The solution of ammonia and water.
or aqua ammonia, as it is called, is of
great utility in the medicine chest. the
bath room and the kitchen. 1t derived
its name from the fact that the early
chemists produced it from the horns of
the deer or hart, and, as they regarded
everything distilled esprit" they
called this spirits Of hartshorn. Two
kinds Of ammonia are kept in the
stores, one three times as strong as
the other. so that the purchaser will
have to designate which kind is desir-
ed. The weaker solution is the one to
be used. The bottle containing am
monia must be closed with a glass
stopper that is waxed, or with a rub
Der one. It is very volatile, and so
strong as to destroy q cork in very
short time. Combined with olive oil.
and applied externally, it IS especially
good FOR sore throat Or in any case
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03
Historical Points.
history called up.

Glass in history called up.
Teacher -"Where did the IRISH
originated"
Precocious paragrapher-''In Pata-
gonia, to be sure"
T.-"What is the coolest country in
The worldY'
p. P.-"Chili."
T.-"Where are the asses from ?"
p. P.-"Brazil."
TIN what people do you find the
most earnestness of character ?"
P. Pin the people Of Zealand. -
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03
YANKEE ScHOOLMARM.
An Incident Of California
Stage Robbing.
One Passenger Who Successfully Defended
Her Property.

A California stage rObber tells this
humorous incident; 81 had cousin
operating on the Yosemite road over
near where was rounded up, who
took more pleasure in the business
than any man ever heard Of. He en-
joyed the fun of the thing, and he
often used to say to me that, as between
robbing a stage and going to minstrel
show he would take the former every
time. Now, that, yon see, was because
absolutely there was no danger in it.
lie was an experienced man and knew
that the thing was safe. believe that
if, when he was going through stage
load, somebody had fred off 6 gun he
would have tainted away, not SO much
from fright as from surprise.
"My cousin was considered very
good man in his day. He had an air
of authority about him, and a voice
that could be heard a mile in the
mountain air. When he said Hands
upP hands went up, and no driver ever
dared move peg when he heard him
demonstrating. Yet he was downed
once, and by woman, too. He stop
ped stage-load of people from New
England and there was schoolma'am
in the crowd who wore spectacles and
who was a good deal more angular
than any of the women they raise out
here When he ordered hands up he
didn't notice that she refused to obey,
because she was down at the foot of
the line, and he didn't pay much atten-
ton to her anyway. AS he proceeded
along the line, working the different
victims as he went atong, he noticed
that her arms were behind her and
that she was slender old girl.
so he said nothing until he came to
her. Then throwing AL his power into
his lungs he yelled, hands upl' Well,
She put her hands up. She had one of
those Cape Cod umbrellas, with whale
bone ribs as big as your finger, and
when she raised her hand she clutched
that umbrella with the grip of death
and down it came on my cousins head
He told me he saw double for week
after that, and that for the time being
he was nearly knocked out.
"It was mighty ticklish moment.
Now, here was woman who had not
lost her self-possession at all, and if the
men at the other end of the line had
had an opportunity to think for mo-
ment they would have been on top of
mel should say on top of my cousin
before he could get eat of the way.
"But he was CLEVER chap. He just
drew big gun and sailed up to the
other end of the line, lopking very fero-
cious, and muttered something to the
men about never robbing woman.
They took fresh fright and did not
understand fully what had happened.
He then gave the order to mount and
covered the crowd as they got into the
coach. The schoolma'aq am was the last
one in and she was the only one who
was not robbed. Now, I'll bet those
fellows felt cheap when they heard her
story, and found that she had not lost
anything"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03

Almond growing is declared to be d
failure in Northern California, the
fruit blOssoming too early and not
bearing fun crop. Gen. Bidwell has
recently grated his almond orchard to
prunes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03

A clergyman who recently held ser
vice in Auburn prison preached from
the text Go home to shy friends.
His hearers we II willing, but
couldn't seem to arranrasit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03

Queen Victoria's last book was orig
inally written in German. the language
with which she i most familiar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03

The ST. Louis Post Disp5sck says tobac-
co chewing is becoming habit with
many women in that city,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03

An Edinburg fish dealer has paid
Tor Scottish salmon rentals and en-
gagements to the amount Of $4,000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-03

rus II has planned an expedition "a
the north pole, to start irogn Northeast-
ca Siberia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
q Died of ChlOr. form.

We learn that Mrs. John Walker,
who lived near Atwood, while having
a tooth extracted Ivy DR.. Harwood,
on Thursday of last week, died from
the effects Of cloroform administered
to deaden the pain. She had been in
i'll health, We understand; but ne did
not leard further particulars. DIR.
Harwood is regarded as competent
physician, and has enjoyed liberal
patronage in that neighhorhood.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
Immigration Meeting.

A meeting Of the Milan Immigra,
ton Association will he held in the
Office of Rankin u Rhodes next Mon.
day evening at seven O'Clock. A full
attendance is urgently requested, as
important business will he presented
All committees heretofore appointed
will please be present and report.
Let everybody turn out, as all are in
terested. s. III. HALE. Pres
w. A. WADE, See.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
ROYAL, Phoenix.

The above are two staunch fire In
suranoe Companies. Z. A. Collins is
agent for the first named, A.. G..
Pearce far the latter. In the late
fire | had policies in them for $4,000,
$4,000 respectively. The sdjusters
came here and adjusted my losses
equitably. Royal paid cash up on the
spot Phoenix agreed to do the same
on receipt of proofs at home office
These policies are convenient
things to have cooling while the
flames are raging. See the agents
for all particulars.
T.. J. HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
An Amateur Cowboy.

Bon Dolin, Of this county, started
to Texas 'asr sunday. Whis the
train was standing b re, on which he
was to 60, he aired himseIfin very
boisierous maauer on the platform,
when Marshal Bryant TOOK Vim in. He
lried, We learn, 10 draw hi. pop gun
oa the Marshal, nyJ was prevented
ESQ. Hale tound sim ovefs under a
5000 bond for carrying II pistol, and
wnen Judge CartheI gets through with
him, The woods will probably be in
the sere and yellow leaf.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
NO. 4S.
Ncatl Scnll

A festive drummer gave notice in
a saloon the other day that he wanted
to buy all the black and white cats
he could find. An old colored man.
who lives near Tren,on, heard of the
wonderful i'Ire, being paid for them
here, and brought in box full, one
dozen, last Wednesday. He was sent
all oyertown with them, aud was of
fered as high as fifty ceuts apiece;
hut he said he could not be cheated
in any such manner, and would not
take less than one dollar for the black
enes and six bits for the whites The
last we saw Of ,im was ut the trains,
where he was trying to retail them to
the passengers We heard Of one
other man who was buying up all
the cats il the country, having de-
termlned to "cornertn market" ana
make his pile" Ii was hinted that
hudson was about to open his butch
er shop again and begin the Wholesale
manuiarture i1g sausage, but he in
dignant'y denies the charge. Ii all
hese cats should I've turned loose in
Milan, The rats Woatido well to emil
grHte.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26

Ripley News: A young man named
Gibson, FROM Gibson county, was
seeking employment, and came to
Flippin one day last week. At might,
on the day Of ms arrival here, i WAS
taken sics and ,hed tie next day.
We did not lear,. the disease of which
he ,ied.
Nearly tw noy ibolAand dollars
losses of the january frs have been
adjusted ~ the difere6t insurance
companies h-re. This Is certainly a
great help 20 ne sufferers, and is a
hig ad. for the insnrlpce people.
Every company represented in the
town, we believe, has made fair and
liberal sellieme l-,pia #i'rs worthy
Of a Il rral patron ge Bic
Trustee Ramsey madsstis last call
for taxes here last Monday aud Tues
day, when he receipte'tce for about
S2500 FL says that tle taxpayers
of this county have paid up better
during the past few months than at
any lime'for numher qtyears, and
he will consequently hnys smaller
delinquent lis 10 turn over to the con
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
Feast for the Ewes.

. Ladies are especially invited to
bring themselves around and let their
own eyes feast on the greatest won-
ders they ever saw offered by one
man in Milan. 1000 surprises for
every one Of you By order Of the
Insurance Companies See the red
flag at HARRisoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
Personal.

Mrs. Katie Clark, Of jackson, VIII,
ted her Iather aud mother here this
week.
Mrs. Alice New house, near Hum,
holdf, ia visiting her fathers family
here this week.
Capt. Grizz l' returned to Hun.
tingdon few days since, having
given up his clerkshlp il, the L. q N.
, office at this piace.
The birth Of fine boy vt the resi>
dence Of pive Mills last Thursday
accounts for the giee he has been in
for two or three days.
9 ". Martin, Esq, left for Gains
Vile. Texas, last Monday night.
Miss Ia Faycett left at the same
time for Pembroke, Texas, where she
will teach.
MIR, Anderson Davis ani fnmily,
of Trenton, moved here this week, in
to tie old Milan ffoiel. We welcome
them as our nearest neighbors, and
hope they he pleased with the
change.
On the third inst, in Trinidad, Col,
"a N. AZ ~.
,ria. ia.,.,...I,.,...,...,,
a.a ..e H. -
''
- ' '','t
,I.,.p.., ..'..,,,
NJ. w d Iaa en-
T. ft,..lI
NI.;r,' 10y
49,, '''
an1l.; l.n
e;a,a. .,;,a. :; Go, '..,5,
G;.sn - f.,;, -.
o.o ,,,
u,.;. l,,.,
Hon E,,in. ,e .h
rri,una and -, &C.,,
h.ro l,., w.d,,., III. "'
t.,n' c,n,.,, .L
,o,,,,,,. - "
w
,.on,..l,,. s,.,; =,
,;,; u
-, ~ ~
1.oL.,,. r.;,.,
,ba ,I1..t I;,,;,,.. .,,1 ~ ="
n.s.ao 49,. tha -,
- :, ~. " 'S''""
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26

As The West tennessee Fruit Grow,
err As<orlalion Is to- mretat Bro6ns-
ylile the first thursday in February,
| call y meeting Of the Nliian Associa-
I'on at Odd Fellows Hall, at 2, D. IN.
next Saturday. Please attend, A. i'm
portsnt business demands il.
"A. A. DAVIDSON, President.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
LOGO Asserted Articles.

1000 more things and more kinds Of
things Better ant prettier things,
AID the lenst sdiIed things ever offers
Ell hv one man in Milan to 90 Mt one-
half the usual price By order Of he
Insurance Companies. See the red
aag at HARRlsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26

NJ smoking allowed during the
wind up sale Of 10000 useful and orr
nsmsntal artices Except gentlemen
that furnish heir own cigars and no
Lrdies presently BY order of Insu>
rance Company See the red flag.
HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26

"Fire Goods" Tornado Goods. /"
"Cyclone Goods, SHOWED in Goods y
All going at an actual slaughter. Up
stairs in Joseph Williams new brick
Remember, up stairs See advertise
ment on 9th page.
E. A, Collins,
Assignee for A. Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
30 Days Notice.

The Insurance companies allow me
thirty DAYS 70 rlose aut the goods
damaged NV the late FIRE. Many
1oot md pretty lines OF goods will
he closed out at half the cost. See
The red flag. TOM HARRIsoN'.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26

100 corsets, 800 pair ladies' hose
1000 pair ladies shoes, miles of cash
mere, miles of all kinds Of dress
goods. Thousands Of goods; assorted
piece goods at one-half the usual
price. BY order the Insurance Com>
panies. See the red flag at
HARRIsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
saturday, Ma Oh Isl, 1884.

Within legal hours, the following described
keu i4sttee Ia Gibson county, cIvtl district,
Nos. lue uuuiVIueu interest VI II. H.. Otley
in L,e tt.t5 5Wtng uesc Ioed Ilvai bsLdte, wilen
IuL sfest Is ou~ nItu OI IuJ 50. % IN BLOCK No.
Ii JsoOr1e . pLtu Ol The IOWA VI "a umDoluI,
HtOsos .OAaLy, Ieua A-eNIeI OA us the prop
sr.y l.. "a. q tiey 10 stLis II Jud sment Ii ga
y %. A AoIs Recovered 4tgalusO Attn ooiOfe E
). .tlntttAs, j. Z. Uu Jhe zist uuS OF UctOUer,
1876, lJr tUsetucf Wltn lnt~Ivst tiIu Gust
Ia As JAu. zJtn, loo..
). l.. rum, Deputy oheriH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
Fresh, New and Clean.

r. G. Adams d Go. have replen>
ished their depleted shelves, and now
have as large stock as ever to offer
their customers. Go to them for
fresh. new, clean groceries.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
Air Tight, ana Waterproof.

The most extensive line Of Boots,
Shoes. Clothing, Hats, Caps, STAPLE
and Fancy Dry Goods ever offered to
Milan trade at one half the actual
price. By order Of the Insurance COM
panes. See the red flag at
ilARRISON's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26

M AlftotNA fEn' " AI.hANIo AM hA-
NA aJJ llOAo at Greatly i.educed hates.
Apply at Jhis once
DIANU.--A good piano forsaie cheap. APP
ii ply Az this office.
FENGH uJUSE5 LOI2 IN ALAN I'LL
4 De sold very low. .. VI. HALLsTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
FOR MAN or BRAsT

Use Hammers Liniment TO cure all Sprsins.
Bruises, Swelling, Cuts, Wounds, Hurts aud
Chest. Swollen Joints, all External 1njnries.
For sale by Stewart 4 Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
Finished.

No more from the surprise bargain
sales will be head from the great
bargair man until this psper comes
out agaiu. See the red flag at
HARRIsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26

II. g Adams " Go. are now re-.
c"iving their spring stock Of Farming
Implements ofall kinds Get ready
for you spring work while the wealth.
er is hnd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
SMALL CHANGE.

tuesday the weather was clear and
beautiful.
Very little cotton or other produce
brought in this week
Adams Bros. are opened up and
ready for bus ness again.
After a rain last ednesday, snow
fell 'rt nigut aud the next day.
The insurance adjusters have wound
up their business here and gone.
Eggs have been very scarce and
high here for tn ee weeks. So has
milk.
Tom Harrison is again on deck, at
the new Jo. Williams brick-down
stairs.
If you want bargains in dry goods,
come to Milan--ihe cheapest market
in the state.
The pay trains on both of our roads
came here this week-no sooner than
rs ~,
nc 'o'u"n ,, s.''" e Nv" "e"'s So'u
in The Jo Williams hrick-up stairs.
See advertisement.
60 ' " "'''
Of very superior soda for cooking pur.
"'''' ~ w e'''''' - navy
"',' "
" g. - "N'' P' va, u"
o'''S s''' VI '"' go 'u' "''''
- "''' '''' P''''' mug" "''o i"S'
" '''"''
"l :" '''e WIN "or',, S'.le
~ '"' ','''' ~ NV "''Se "''i "'' - VIZ
'''' l'7''''"' 'V We =" nave "s'e
w." 10y :" ''
~ ''' - - '"'''' ''''' = ;" we
''''''i = ~ "''' 80 ''' "''''el' ne
:" '"' ,''e'' press "0'N ne mas 70
~ %sr '''n wa III e''o"s"
W. law '''o' VI '''N7n q','V
" :" - ,'" ' w p"P''s'
I"'''''' anu W. "'''' '' 'o"'' II w"'
W "''N" 'se' '' '''" "' '''e "e'''i'e'
VIZ fe'
~ ''''' "'''" '"'''''' mas "ee''
"e'H] :" '''' " ~ ~ va "''"''"' VI 'i'
"ie' '"''u :" yo"' i'''" S"'e' oy OF
"e ~ " ~ P" '''''''''y anu VIC ""'
8" ''S '''0"' ~
t'o'"'','' '''''''' ''' '"sn' nav
w w ''l' ~ ~ ""' 'eeh i''A'" 'or
'"'.e "es"'' "'." '"r "'lS say the
i'e - ,'''' ''''0A sn'" nus
"o' ''''''S'' ''0''' '"'' ''''io
"'' ~ 'e' " wy o''''0' i4'oN
~ VI "e''' ~ ,'e''e'''' ""'u' 'h'''y
"ess 20 ''''''' ''''' ''o' 'A'"' "'''' - van
F'''''y "e ''e" W. '"e '''NF' eye
- . ''o' ~ ''o"y "S '"7 one We sd"
las, e"
~ 49," - ''e y. OUT nios' sue
''s''u' : =" s'""''' = i''o' '"'N Us ''"'
Nv '''"kS 'V"''y ." '''e carry Pe"cHeS
""'o '''' N'''e", "''' '."' "'''er 'r"''S
o. . ''''" we 80 ''''"N9 '''0'o 10 "
o"".'o' '!' s''" o''rS Vi '"e i''er Fa'
ii',,0''
' mo "'0' ''''u
""O ""' '"''' ~ '"'9 '''"''' "'''or'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
AYNOU NCEMENrS.
FOR CONGRESS.

HNOpER.--W are authorized to announce
" lton. Wise A. Cooper as II Candidate for
g1Agress in this the Nint1' Csngresslonal
District, snbject to the action of the Demo
cratic Convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
Fat { aIYes Wanted.

l viii kill and sell by the quarter to
any one in town at wholesale rates.
NJ. l.. BAIRD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
A Little Disflgured, but Still in the
Ring.

r. @. Adams d Co. have straight
ensd up their goods since the fire,
and are now ready for business again.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.

For the cure of Old Sores, Cuts, Barns.
sealds' Chappei Lips or Hands, all Skin Dis
sases is Dr, Duncan's Carbolie Ointment.
For sale by Stewart banner
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26

List Of losses in the fire OF the 4th
and 5th inst, paid N tsh toy h. A.
Collins, agent ut Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
sheriff s oalo.

DG VIRTUE Ola veI. eX. TO me directed by
ID the Uterk Of the Law Court at HAM boldt
6lJsOn count Tenn. INIii expos t. sale "A %
puo Ic auction 10 the highest ana best bidder
Tor casn. ia fgOnt OF he court house dOos IL
IL 4mDOIuL, oL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-26
CURE Foa GROUP.

Tha: most dangerous aud dreadful disease
go fatal in many eases, quickly c1red by Dr.
Duncan's Cough Balsam. For sale by Stes-
art & banner,