davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
b. b. b.

: ,sT4Gs1s the concentrated Blood Pu-
tiiief init saves tfme and money by
sonEn th4qaakest kme IN r5kOrd.
It cures Scrofnla in thirty days; the
kidseysr-reliered.. with one bottle;
Hereditary faint of children removed
with one bottle; Skin Diseases and
Eruptions cured with two bottles,
Syphilis of all stages cured under
sixty days. Each bottle proves its
wonderful value, Large bottles, 81
Druggists sell it..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
s9th day Of October. 1854,

-Olh udl VI OCtuUtiS iCcf1
the following described real estate, all of which
is situated in the Sd civil district of Gibson
county, Tenn. and described as follows, tOwit:
One tract or parcel of land, beginning at
northwest corner of the Thurston land, on the
corporation line of Humboldt. and thence
north 40 poles to stake, thence east 40 poles to
p stake. j. c. Ferris northwest corner, and
kouth 20 poles to j O. Ferris southwest cor
her. and thence west 70 poles to the beginning,
Containing ten acres. and known as the Daniel
Webb place. g.,
One other parcel of land. beginning at J. O..
Ferris southeast corner, thence Orth O0poles
20 Geo. Shaw's southwest corner. thence east
Wpolts to Geo: Shane's line,4 thence south lOd
poles to stake, Thurston's line, and thence
" poles to the beginning, containing twenty
hive acres.
One other tract of land. beginning 80 feet
from centre of Mobile 4 Ohio X. r., sharp
northeast corner. thence west 10 degrees with
~ ,h2Perts hne. Themes ssqth ~ poles to Pra
kainey's land toa stake 90 feet from centre OF
M. a. .. X. k.,iand thence with line of'M. *
y. X. IN a nQrthgcst direction q the be GIN
niDg. containing l4H acres, and intending and
eXcluaing54 of one acre " here the Washington
House now stands; known AS the Crozier Mill
property Ia .r.As ,.ta 80
And also the following lots. block and parts
of.bloekss in the town OF Humboldt, Gibson
county. Tenn. tOwit;
Parton Block h IS ,b,jJandedi south oy Main
street, east by Webster street. .porth by, an
alley ahdswe bwJ. p. Sharp iihe, being 60
oy 4" iseii .n ~ csc siaa 4. .uo,.os
Hls''. Block No 81, bounded by The NJ. & o.
K, *: eagthe.Mfst, u Ngstreqt On ebe ssitk.
LehOir on the east and sharp on The n9l q.
Also. the northlhalf On ii5ck No 36.'h de5,ai.
isg to the sharp, Lanpom and Thurstqp plan
of the tewn of Humboldt y" fHF s.i
Ail; ,Sw Block N9hAaseardtnE.se sajaRsA ri ri
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'lhsi.ashS,
Also. part a. nj. eR s6h1eofaiaf u ailiiiaa
South by j. Psgh SaSs Tot ot aa ISL by Wih M s
kRight,s land. north bv center street. ard
west by said VIM. Mcknight. containing ~
acres. being the DID College grounds
JAS, A. W. HESS, Trustee, &c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
NEW BRICK RESIDENCE
First Glass Farm
~oR ga LIE.

OFFER for sale my residence and farm
l. three miles west of Milan, and will sell AZ
a bargain. The house is a tall one story brick
with four rooms and good cellar-all new
Good barn, cotton gin and other outhouses-
all in fIst-class condition. The farm contain.
45 a cres of the best land in the county, about
Also h az fine fish pond on II. Z. Z we'll adapt
ed to stock or any other kind of farming ~
one who wishes TO buy a good home will GER
la inly be pleased with this place, as it is ne
of the most desirable in this section of country
Call on me at my residencef or further par
ticulars and price. D. G. LONG. d
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Thomson, Ga

DR.. j. BradGeld: Dear Sir--Y Your
Female Regulator has been a success
in my hands. AS druggist | have
Sold it for several years, and MS !:
becomes known it increases in popu-
iarsty, until ROW | regard il as STAINS
dard remedy. | have eiso used it. in
MY practice as physician and always
with the most gratifying success.
Yours truly, WI BARTON,
Druggist and Physician.
Treatise on the Health and Happi'
ness of Women mailed free. ~
sBfA DFlELD REGULAToR, Go. q 4.
- Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City,
save Baggage, Expressage and Carriage Hire
and stop a t the Grand Union Hotel opposite
Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms, fitted up at cost of ST. ,UOO,-
900, red iced to 81 and upwards per day Euro-
pean plan Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best Horse cars. stages and elevated
railroad to all depots. Families can live better
for less money at the Grand Hotel than at any
Other Il st- class hotel in the city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
WE PROVE

That ore single bottle of B b. b. viii do
as much work in curing Blood Poisons,
Skin Affections. Scrofula. Kidney Troub-
les, Catarrh and Rheumatism as six bot.
ties of any other preparation on earth.
One 50-year-eld chronic ulcer cured; Scro-
fula of children, cured with one bottle.
Blood Poisons cured with few bottles
1t never fails. We hold home proof in
book form. Send for it. Large bottle
sl.00, six for $780,
Expressed on receipt of price, if your
Druggist can t supply you, address
BLOOD BALM Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Notice to Taxpayers.
T WILL attend the following places at the
L times specified for the purpose OF collecting
the taxes for 1894, wit:

Il tunes speclned Tor the purpose OF collecting
the taxes for 1884, to-wit:
Dist. No. l, Centreville. Monday. Nov. 10, "a.
2, South Gibson, Friday, Now.
3. Hum oldt. W ednesday and Thurs
day, Nov. 5 and 9. fs..f
- 4, Gibson w ellis, Thursday, Oct. 80.
" 5, Brazil. Friday. Oct. 81.
9, Eaton, Thursday. Nov. 81.
" 7, TrentOn off ce open all the time.
s, Yorkville. w ednesday, Nov. 26.
9, Rutherford, Friday, Nov. 81.
. To- Kenten, Thursday, Nov. 20.
il, Walnut Hill. Wednesday. Oct. %.
- II. BOdkin's Shop. Tuesday, Oct. %.
ID, Milan. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. IL and l2
II, Bradford, Monday, Nov. II.
Is, Mayo's Mill. Thursday, Nov. IL.
IL, Jetton's School House, Saturday,
Nov. :.
= II. North Gibson, Friday, Nov. IA.
- IL, Gibson Station, Saturday, Nov. s.
= -, Wa.nut Grove. We'd sday, Nov 10.
: 90 Edison's Institute, Monday, Oct.27
- u, Dyer Station, Monday Nov. "A.
% Idlewild, Saturday, ov. Is.
a" 49, Abbott's SchoohOuse. Tuesday,
Nov. Is.
q, Featherston, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
pH"T Taxpayers will please meet we and pay
their taxes ard thereby save cost. Remember
ne day ana tell your neighbOrs. rs.rt
Respectfully,
..,s.. J.W RAMSEY. Trustee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

And its unparalleled abuses are fully and
freely discussed in neat 80 page book.
mailed free TO any ad lress. by Blood Balm
Co.. Alta nta. Ga.
Drop postal for it. as every man and
woman needs il and will be delighted with
its valuable and entirely new revelations.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

VIRTUE VESTED IN ME AS TRUST
ID EE, under deed of trust made and exc
cuted by j. y. LannOm to me as Trustee, on
the Registers office. Gibson county, Tenn. in
Mortgage and Deed of Trust Book No. and
page 5S5. to which a reference is here, mrde, [
will sell for one third cash and balance in
equal payments of six and twelve months,
with notes and good personal security for de-
ferred payments. at the court house door in the
town of Humboldt, Gibson county. Tennessee,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
BENDALL'S SPAWN. CURE.

Beaver, Neb., May |, 1884
DR.. b. j. Kendali-Co, Enosbursh, VII
have used yaur Kepdall's SPAWN Cure on
horse tn at has beea spasined f1fGver wear.
So tbat she could not work. .useaa bottle
a colt that vat kicked gol pthetlihe Salp5 10
doiid not get up " lien he WAS 'aawnr i 9lteI.
4 weeks applieslt ian oftKARdallh SPAWN entA
be was we'll Please sspd me your 'ffoatise'
! 80 i Yours truly, HIRAM CULVER.
send address for ILLUSTRATED GigSplsr, Mbiah
9e think gives. positive b{odf Of rs .yjrtpsss
fsinsnedy " vehnIet 81 tlt VA 46s llhea
tssess f, qsr hpoFlSxe' for ha4ss az ~elles
TPvise 81 per bottle or sit bottles for IS. "A ~
druggists haye il or can get IT for you. or IL
by tile Vroprietors. DIR. B. j. Kendell X Co.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

81, 90 spent for Kinch with Giro,
mo will cure any case of q. anG G..
within forty-eight hours, without
ioss of time, change of diet or any
internal remedy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

If you want,a sJite Of the hanl-
spmest, most fashionable furniture,
that Can he bought in the south, 90
or send to Weakley & Warren, Nash
vile, and you can be accom modated
nc most reasonable figures. .,sf ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Holstein Cattle!

Over thirty yearly records made by cows in
this herd, which averaged APE lbs. 5 OF. per
year. at an average age of IA years. In 1881
our entire herd of mature COWS averaged II 1854
lbs. 10 OF. In 1882 our entire herd of eight 3
year Odds averaged II, SSS lbs. OF. On April /,
1884, TEN cows in this herd had IN AIDE records
rom 1900 10 Is. 100 Ibscach. the average being
l5,608 lbs 6 3-l0o OF. We MIXED through the year
ending in June asst FIVE mature, cows, the en-
tire lot averaging l5.62l ms. 20 on. Nor ONE
os THESE RECORDS HAS EVER BEEN EQUAJLED
With An FQuAL NUMBEK OF COWS BY ANY HERD.
- BUTTER RECORDS.
Vine COWS averaged II MS. So OF. per week.
Eight hcisS-s three years old AVERAGED IL lbs.
AZ Oh. per week. Eleven heifers two years old
and younger averaged 10 lbs OF per week. The
above records are a sufficient guarantee Of SUI
periority. This Is THE CLASS OF .TTLE WITH
WHICH TO FOUND HERD.
SMITHS Il POWELL.
Lakeside Stock Farm, Syracuse, N Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
SMALL VOICES

Sometimes shake Nation of people and
arouse them to action. Expressions
similar to the following, from we'll
known Druggist Of Atlanta, pour in from
sections where B. b. b. has been used.
ATLANTA, June II, 1884.
1t is our Fl IN belief that B. B. B. is the
Best Blood Purifier on the market. We
ace selling four or five bottles Of it to one
ofany other preparation of the kind. 1t
has failed in no instance to give entire sat.
isfaction. Merit is the secret.
W. P. SMITH eco. Druggists.
This is the only blood medicine known
that combines quick action, certain effect,
cheap price and unbouuded satisfaction.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
r., DIR. DUNCAN'S 81.
Black berry Elk er.
Natures Great Remedy for Diseases
and Affections Of the Bowels. @sal'
DR.. DUNCAN,S CT IL TONIC.

on need not Shake or Chill IL you will use.
grayated IoTns Of Shifls Feverifrtaken as
directed, in from three to sevS n days, when
Qnlhine md all other medicines tail. 1t viii
also il taken regularly build and tone up tbs
wea X and debilitated sysi tenn, and above all,
leaves no bpd effects beh ind .3as 81 20 mapS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

New Village, N. J. April oath. 1884. e
DR.. b. j. Kendall Co, sirs;--I wish to ac-
knowledge the merits of your kendalls Spav-
in Cure WY horse has h ad II large riRgbone
aud it has not only been cured but the lumn is
removed entirely, SO that gjod judges of horses
are not able to tell which loot 1t was on, as
have invltee several to tell and Invariably
they get the wrong foot, not Que exception,
I - Nnnl.s Nh. j. Il. FIJI AECuER. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
A Searching Investigation To Be Made Con-
cerning Management Of Soldiers Homes
and Treatment of Inmates.
Ex-senator Kellogg Enters a General
Denial Of Charges Of Bribery.
A Decrease of More than One Hundred Mill
ion Dollars in the Public Debt During
the Year Just Closed.
PRIVILEGES OF rHE FLOOR.
Questions Which Are Brought Into Promi
nence by the English Inquiry.

Questions Which Are Brought Into Promi-
nence by the English Inquiry.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The testimony given
by the Hon. William H English. of Indiana,
yesterday, before the special committee investi-
eating his conduct in the interest of his son, who
successfully contested the seat of Mr.. Peelle,
was SO frank and opened up such unique sub
ject that it has been yariously commented upon
and the question has arisen How far can an
outside party 60 with member of Congress in
lobbying for pending measured"
Mr., English very frankly said that after the
case his son was prosecuting before the com
mittee elections had been closed, and
during the days which interviewed before
the committee voted upon a report, that he
went to the Democratic members of
the committee, inquired how they stood, and
with those who were not for his son he expostu-
lated and brought every argument to bear that
he could conceive of to bring them around all
right
Mr. Millard, the Republican member of the in
vestigating committee, hkened the conduct of
Father English in visiting those members at
their homes, ETC., to litigant, or the friend of
n sAiASoh1 SVAHS W bLlo5 TOO1 OI n jury 1IGeT a
cause had been heard and that jury charged, and
trying to change the minds of the jurymen Mr..
English could not see the similarity of the two
instances cited, but it has been held by good
lawyers in the House, to be a parallel case, one
with the other.
There is no law-or if there is it is obsolete,
unrecognized- the statute prohibiting an out
side party from approachinga member of Con-
gress Or senator. and submitting any class of
argument or influence to change the mind of the
legislator on a pending subject If, however. it
can be shown that a bribe is received, the bribe-
taker may be impeached The action of Mr..
English, as acknowledged by himself, may be
morally wrong, and may be subject for con-
demnation, but there is no authority to infiict
punishment more severe than condemnation 1t
has been proposed that law be enacted which
will place member Of Congress or United
States senator in the same. attitude for protec
tipn-agatnst lobbyists as that whicn has been
thrown about jurors That would be an estop-
pei to the opportunities of lobbyists Nothing
less will be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
THE CHOLERA.

Alarming News from Toulon and Marseilles-
Precautions In other Places.
PARIS July 1.-The news from Marseilles and
Toulon is again alarming. Arrangements have
been made to fumigate travellers at the Paris
railway stations.
There were three deaths from cholera at
Marseilles last night, and four at Toulon The
railway stations of both cities are filed with
refugees. Italy has sent transport to take
Italians home from the plague-stricken cities
The captain and entire crew. including the
sick men, of the steamer Ministral, which had
been placed in quarantine at Toulon, have
abandoned the vessel and taken to the woods
gen-darmes are searching for them.
DR.. Merch, chairman of the German cholera
commission, is about to start from Berlin for
Paris and Toulpn, to offer his services to the
French authorities to determine the character
Of the epidemic.
s The Spanish government is dissatisfied with
the precautions by England against cholera; it
has, therefore, ordered that all vessels arriving
at atSpanish ports direct from England be detained
three days; those from England by way Of in
fected French ports will be subjected to seven
days quarantine; those from infected French
ports to ten days if they have a clean bill of
health, and, if not, to fifteen days The same
condltlons apply to vessels from England which
take passengers baggage, or goods from vessels
from France.
Vessels arriving at Marseilles from infected
ports are not allowed to land their passengers.
At Toulon there were six deaths from cholera
between O'Clock last night and noon to-day.
At Marseilles there were four deaths from
cholera today. The rush from that city con-
tinues
A case of cholera has appeared at Lyons.
Vice admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, has
issued circular asking for subscriptions to open
a fund for relief of sufferers from cholera be-
longing to The navy
Mile. Berthier a Parisian actress, while TAX
ing part in a play in a theater at Marseilles,
heard that spectator had been seizeu with
cholera, and she abruptly fled to Paris, between
the scenes, in her theatrical costume The
money was returned to the audience.
Cholera has spread to the villages in the vi
cinitY Of Toulon, and four deaths have occurred
The Pope has ordered the priesthood in all the
infected districts to remain at their posts and
has placed fund at the disposal of the bishops
in urgent cases of disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
BRITISH POLITICS.
Programme of the Conservatives on the Mo-
ton to Answer Gladstone.

Programme of the Conservatives on the Mo-
ton to Answer Gladstone.
LONDON, July LA large meeting of Conserva-
tive peers was held this morning at the Marquis
of Salisbury's residence, to consider what action
should be taken on the franchise bill and the
Egyptian question in the Lords. The meeting
unanimously decided to support Carnarvon's mo-
tion censuring the governments Egyptian pol
icy The question of taking division on the
motion win depend however, on Granvilles re-
ply. The policy to be pursued towards the fran
chise bill will be left to the party leaders
In the Lords to-day. the Earl of Cairns gave
notice that he intended TO meet the second read
ing Of the franchise bill with a motion that the
bill is incomplete.
On the introduction of the Earl Of Carnarvon's
motion Of censure Of the governments Egyptian
policy, Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary of
State, expressed his agreement with the remarks
made yesterday by Mr.. Gladstone in the House
of Commons, and the subject was thereupon
dropped.
In the Commons, Mr. Gladstone stated that
the second reading of the municipal bill would
occur on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
THE SOLDIERS, HOMES.
Searching Investigation as to Their Man
apement.

Searching Investigation as to Their Man
agement.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July LA vigorous investiga-
tion of the manner in which the national soldiers
homes are managed is to be begun by sub,
committee of the House committee on military
affairs within few weeks. The subcommittee
will probably be composed Of three members. Of
which General Rosecrans will be the chairman.
There are four of these homes in the United
States, and they are located at Dayton, o.,
Hampton, Va, Milwaukee, Wis, and Augusta,
Me-
Some time before adjournment of Congress a
resolution creating this subcommittee will be
reported to the House from the committee on
military affairs, and there is little or no doubt of
its passage. The provoeation of this investiga-.
ton is petition from inmates of the Dayton
Home, and some letters from inmates of the
home at Hampton, charging the management
of the homes with cavalier treatment of some of
theinmates A member of the committee on
military affairs is authority for the statement
that one or two of the managers will be looked
after with view to recommending their re-
i X
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
THE Two-THIRps RULE.
The Randall Democrats win Make an Eff
fort for Its Abolition

The Randall Democrats VIII Make an Eff
fort for Its Abolition.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Messrs. Randall, Nor
rison, Bayard, Hampton and other eminent
Democratic members and senators have ex-
pressed the opinion that the convention at Chi
cago next week win continue several days and
be very exciting, Some of them have said it
win be longer convention than any that have
been held by either party for many years, and
that it may be of greater length than the one
which nominated Garfield. In connection with
the probable length Of the convention has been
discussed the advisability of doing away with
the two thirds rule and adopting rule which
viii secure choice by majority vote of the
convention. This. it is believed, will be pro
posed early in the convention, probably by the
Bayard or Randall men, These men believe
that the tariff-reform element is so strong that
they can neither be nominated if two-thirds
vote Is required. The argument to be used is
that the two-thirds rule lengthons the duration
of the meeting beyond reason when the candi
dates have such even strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02

been made to my having secured an increase on
two routes. If Brady was called, and should
swear to the truth, as / believe he would, / be-
lieve he would swear that never approached
him, directly or indirectly, as regards these ex-
peditions. Price stated that | said
would go to Brady and procure additional sery
ice, or that it would be procured by my influ-
ence. will give the names of four or five gem
tlemen to whom Price has said that had moth
ing to do with securing service
Mr.. Kellogg referred to the alleged payment
to him by Walsh of one-half of the Price drafts
and of note amounting to $4,000 He said
Walsh had importuned him to aid in prosecuting
his claim against Brady, but he had not rem
dered aid He said, further, that he did not re-
ceive money from the drafts or the note, as
charged Walsh, he testified, had borrowed
Sc, 600 from him in New Orleans in 1877, and the
money he received from Walsh grew out of this
business transaction, and was in no way CON
nected with star-route service or political mat
ters.
Mr.. Kellogg showed by documentary evidence,
and by afidavits, that he did not tender the
service. He offered the committee copies of all
letters written by him to Walsh and offered to
explain them fully; also, all checks and business
transactions He had large number of afhda-
Wits from different parties showing existing in
debtedness by Walsh to him, and certificates
from banks showing how and for what purpose
the payments by Walsh we're made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
IRISH LAND RELIEF.
Fifteen Million Dollars Lifted from the Bur.
dens of the Peasants.

Fifteen Million Dollars Lifted from the Bur-
dens of the Peasants.
DUBLIN, July 1.-The returns already in show
that the total reductions made in the rents Of
the Irish peasantry by the land commission
will amount this year to nearly f3,000,000 ster-
ling 1t is impossible for people on the Ameri-
can side of the Atlantic to appreciate the magni-
tude Of this gain. 1t not only leaves for circula
ton among people numbering less than five
millions an increased sum of about SIS, 00O, 900,
that otherwise would be drained out Of the
country, but it practically reduces Irish
taxation So a head Americans have
probably noticed a lessening of demands
for the relief Of Irish distress. Throughout
Ireland poor people who have not, for years
past, had shilling of money in their possession,
may be seen now in the small shops, happy in
their ability to expend an occasional half SOW
ereign.
The general effect upon the temper of the peo
pie is very perceptible. The farmers and the
shop-keepers who depend upon them are decid-
edly better off than they have been for several
years past. On the other hand, the upper class
of store-keepers, whose trade consists chiefly in
supplying the nobility and landlords, complain
bitterly of the dullness Of trade. This accounts
for the conflicting reports which now go out
from Ireland. If you 60 into a frst-class shop
you hear that trade was never worse; and if you
go into second-class shop it is generally ad
mitted that trade was never better.