davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17

KENDALL,s sPAYIN CuRE

From the spirit of tie fr'e,." Dec. p. 's8
Ii is admitted there Is n great Advance in
veterinary science wit in the past decade ,et
many will scarcely b. iieYe thar spawn cure
is possible. Fortunate indeed. huwev r, +, l.
for the poor horse suffering frum lame. 'ss OF
this kind that Kendall Sui ia Cure has hr,u
discovered, ms il is certain in It's effects .d has
worked wonders in thousands Of su.h Gaze.
Send ttr illustrated catalogue. i.iuu positive
proof. Price Of the ua in Cure, a. b,ylrc.>
pr' J.. !. Kendall to., Prop,l, tor, Eoo.-
u gh EaHs, V.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
4 Great Bargain.

ANY one wishing to purchase neat
little home in the edge OF town will
find it to his interest to call at this
Office. Will be sold very cheap for
cash.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
GAIT

The China and Queens ware House % Mcbride &
Co., Atlanta, - pernap' .e largest IA the South.
Mr.. A. j. Mcbride Of TINS hrm has been cured OF
catarrh OF the nose Of 10 years standing bY the
of b. Il b., after every known -emely and treatment
had failed b. b. Is. cures cdfaTrh IN a few weeks,
after slothful stuff has failed Tor years. Write to
him and learn All the facts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
An EDITOR.

have been almost entirely cured Of nasal catarrh
OF several years standing by bottles of b. Is. b.
have tried many other remedies but none equal
b. b b. 1t Is quick cure, whle others are slow.
j. j. HARDY, Editor News, TOccoa, Ga.
Large bottles si.oO, or for $500. Expressed
Address BLOOD EALA CO, Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17

A Wheeler d Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, in good repair, can he had for
ten dollars in cash Apply at this
office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
Dissolution Notice.

vVNHE public j. hereby notified of the disso
Il luton of the co-partner>nip of Tayl'r 4
Wheeler, Mr.. NJ. W. Wheeler j. authorized tt
settle all the busin IS of the ~ 4 firm
TAYLOR IL WuEELER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
County Court Sale
OF
VALUABLE LAND
Richard CLARK ct ais VS. Jennie Clark e. ais

Richard Clark ct ais VS. Jennie Clark e ais
Pursuant to a decree rendered by the Coun-
ty Court OF Gibsnu COUNT, Tenn. at the Nay
term. 1884. in tne case of Richard Clark et ais
vs. Jennie Clark ct ais, | Will sell to the hIph
est bidder. within lawful hours. in front of V .
h. Wares Jaw Office. in the town of Milan,
Tennessee, on
Saturday, the 9Th Day ofJune, 1854,
the following described real estate, situated
in the 18th civil district of Gibsun county,
Tennessee, and bounded n follows; north by
! :. Thomas. east by Burrell Hutchinson
south by Henry Belew and Hale, and wat by
CaraWay, containing about 100 acres rold lur
partition,
Terms of sale one third cash,,n the bal
ance in and 5 months, equal payments. note.
with approved personal security AMI % lien re-
aimed on the land to secure the 4, err. paw.
mcuts. J. -. tARNE, rier4.
V. l.. W are, Sol.
Trenton. Tenn. May sth. 1881.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
Saturday, the 9Th Day ofJune, 1854.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DURSUA ST to deed Of trust-chnttics
II mortgage-executed to the undersigned
as trustee on the 9th day of March. 1884. by
Ike Lewis aud registered in book 10 Of mOrtga-
ges etc. page 6t9. in Regist RS office ut rren-
ton. Tenn to secure an Indebtedness of Sl72 90
due the J. NJ. Brunswick N Bake Co.. / will.
at the request Of the benefriarie, therein, sell
al public sale, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
Music Books.

Peters Burrowe's Primers for sale
at this Office, at city prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
Saturday, the S1st Day of May, 1854.

at the north front door OF Nitchum's Livery
Stable in Milan. FEM. tho following personal
property: ONE SIX-POCkET MONARCH
COMP ETE O0L TABLE. by feet. No.
1882, also one ball rack, one triangle. one bot
tie and small balls, one set pocket handles
complete, on" brush. also one setot Hyatt pool
balls one dozen cues, one cue rack, one mace,
one bridge, al of said property now in the sa-
loon in Mtchum's livery stable. Terms of sale
cash. This 9th of May, 1851
E. A. COLLINS. Trustee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.
The largest Book Manufacturing Establishment in
the South. full of the better class of
miscellaneous books constantly on hand Theological
books and Sunday-school song-books and libraries
speciality. c,.., $780,.
General organ Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Twenty pages each week. A pure paper for
the old and young. Only 81 year
sunday-school Periodicals.
Eight periodicals for Sunday-schoo teachers and
scholars different grades and prices issued weekly,
monthly, and quarterly.
Catalogue Of books and specimens of Christian
Advocate and Sunday-school Periodicals sent free
to any address.
Estimates furnished on all kinds Of Book and Job
Printing. Address
Southern Methodist Publishing House,
NASHVILLE, TENN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17

FOR S>lE = ...iI
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
The Masonic Ba1l and Banquet.

l Phoenix has of late indulged in a
 number of very pleasant parties
 among her various societies and also
 out-ide of hem among our socially
 inclined citizens at large It remain ed, howeve, for the Masans to round
 np the full measure of the seasons s
 enter tainments by their elegant an-
 nual ball and banquet of last even- ing Through their well known
 habit of havi9g hings only first class everything that could be done for
 pleasure and comfort was thorough ly attended 10 The committee of arrangements had done their work work carefully
 At nine o'clock the grafd march struck up and the brethren with their wives, mothcr-, daughters cou> sins Snd aunts filed into the hall from the waiting rooms till it WAS well fili1d Dancing began 1ith square" dance and c0atinued with vim till twelve o'clock when sup. ger was announced ard 10 the time of B march the company left the hall for the sulp' [ room al tue Bank Ex- change dining rooms Miss Me Lauahlin, tue asty propriet ress of the dining rooms, had prepared supper worthy of the goodly com~ rsny that Sat down to it Hot coffee, turkey, chickens, meats, salads, pas try, fruits, c!arets, hook and cham pagne with all the other tempting things which at the moment make fellow wish he could live athousand years lonEer and next day make him wish he hsi died a thou and years ago were supplied in great abundance ard the mystic brethren and the'r friends did the matter full honors Alter supper .ncing was resumed ald continu,d d till about o'clock
 We noticed the following ladies and gentlemen present, and It is pns~ sihle that some may oe manifestations ally committed;
 Judge and Mrs c A Tweed, MT and Mrs $ E Patien, Mi and Mrs \ Herrick, Judge T Alsap, Mrs D II Pinuey, Mir and Mrs 4 c B ker, Mir and Mrs Fleming Fr nkIing and Mrs Samuel Franklin, MT and Mrs E Ganz, J D Monihon, Dr L II Goodrich, Mr and Mrs B Kelly and Mrs Gibson, MT ard Mrs " Gillson and Mis Doyle; Mir and Mrs w F McNulty, NJ Gregory and Miss Gregory, Mir and Mrs Morford, Judge and Mrs N II Alexander and Miss Alexander, Mir a.d Mrs J Campbell, Mir II H Linvilie and TWO Miss Linvilles, nr Ieador and Mrs R 'ber,s and daughter, Mir and Mrs Nj Jacobs; Misses Osborne, Recum, Rub n, Laura Coats, Title Lelbenan and Miss Kellogg; Me~srs J B Creamer, T Selig, II Ii McNeil, Nj Mitchell, NJ Goldberg J E Bennett, " L Whepley, and Col stafford
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
Re Kicks Back .

EDITOR HERALD .-Knowin that your paper is en n.lrily ire from any outside control, ask for spAce to answer s.urs cast at me in last evenings Gazette. McNeil says that practice at the public bar " N ell, yeS, 1 do; becau SC unlike him l do not practice beh nd the door The G1zette don't like the manner Tn which 1 talked of some of it's masters. If sh> Gdssttc would pubs fish the evidence II tha Aobott case the public w0nld form very poor opinion of justice in this countg. Editor McNeil says am 'toe tresh" AS l am not hoodium I cannot un> derStand hIs language. However, MeNeiI shows his calibre, when lie asks the Epitapb to discharge me because my voice anl pencil are not for sale. Tae Bpitaph is no. likely to take advice from the Ca xettc, and now that Me Neil has en- gagged in defending swindlers, such actions can only be accounted for on the principle that
 Birds of fea her
 FlocA together"
 As am aboat tO leave this city for the present. I make his my first and last answer to Nc Neil and his organ Rrmaining as ever, an h. dependent Plebe.u,
 w. A. CUDDY.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10

the Peace fees and acct bot, S26 6 No 50. Neri Osborne, recorders fees, S1O5O
 No 51, L E Barbey. interpreters fees, S1o No 5e. Goldman 6 Co, merchan, disc, SIS
 No 55, Joseph Monihon, work on road in district No 3, $36 No 54. H " Ky fer, lumber furn> ished road disirict No 3, $3O.7I
 No 5, D w Barter. to wcrk on road in district No ?, S2750
 No 56, W H Ryder, for lumber furnished district No ?, s420
 No 5S, w II Ryder, lumber for road district No ?, S294S
 No 5S, G. U. Collins. work on road district No 3, S34.50.
 No 59, J. D. M4rlnr, turn~plking, in road district NJ ?, s66 %.
 No 50, J NJ Gregory, lumber fur, nlshed road district No ?, $12.2O.
 No 6i, N II Broadway, work on road districi NJ ,, SlO0.30.
 No 62, Go.dman t Go. tools fur. nished roa.l districs No 1, st 25.
 No 63, H W Ryder, lumber fur nished road district No 1, S11.O6.
 No GA, J P Mofl t., work on road district No 1, @15J00.
 On motion Of board adjourned until Jan. 10th. 1884.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
Purchase ef a Kline

Our townsman, Mir. R B. Earring ton, few q ys since made an i'm
 portant investment in the mining business by the purchase of a two- third interest in the old Silver Glanze mine, familiarity known throughout the Territory as the "Raw Hide" mine, in Mohave coun- ty, some seventeen miles southwest of Signal on Bill Williams Fork and about no miles from Phoenix, via Wickenburg. The mine was opened and worked by Gillette with great success some twenty years ago and has proved to be of wonderful richness The ore in the mine is a black sulphide of silver, but much native silver is also found. It has sold in the market to smelting com panies all the way from $l00 per ton to $8000 per ton. As we have indicated, the mine has been worked for many years and has always proved a paying enterprise, even in early days when Transportation was exces lively high The ledge is we'll defined and from one to three feet in
 width and lies between a lime foot wall and sand rock. It is a true contact vein. MT. Harrington has handled the ore from this mine for
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10

WOULD it not be ill order just now for some of our cote1 poraries te take
 water who have been asserting hat Hayward of the Citizes on the strength Of the supposed sympathy of that journal with the Indian ring, has been making a grab for the Tucson post office? MT. NJ. P. Free man has been appointed to that of flee and no one has heard of any eDdeavor by Hayward to get it. The conclusion drawn from the Citizen' s bitter assaults on General Crook that that journal is the mouth piece of the Indian ring is not subs stantiated by the development of asserted results, though it gave thai impression by its pers slent attacks without any purpose being apparent to the public, other that that there was "something in it." However. the fact that gross misrepresenta> tious concerning the Sierra Madre campaign got abroad from head, quarters ought to be enough to dis gust, and did disgust. every honest journal in the Territory; there were those, however. that were willing to
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
Vine Growers Rules

From the Tfne Dresser we tak e the following dire, tions for hand- ling vines. Though not altogether adapted to low pruning, as practice ed here. there are many valuable points and again il may be desirar ble to trellis our vines here also.
 The Fine Dresser lays down the following rules:
 1. Prpare the ground in the fall; plant in the spring.
 9 Give lbe vine plenty of ma nure, old al d well decomposed; for fresh manure excites the growth but does not maj ure it.
 8. Luxuriant growth does not insure fruit.
 4. Dig deep but plant shallow. 5. Young wires produce beauii- ful fruit but old vines produce the richest.
 6. Prune in autumn to insure growth, but in spring to promote fruitfulness.
 z. Plant your vines before you put up trellises.
 8. Vines, like soldiers. should have good arms,
 @ Prune spurs to one developed bud, fer the nearer the old wood the higher favored the fruit
 10. Those who prune long must soon climb.
 Il. Vine leaves love tie sun; the fruit lhe shade.
 12. Every leat as bud at the base, and a bunch of fruit or a ten> diil opposite it.
 13 A tendril is an abortive fruit bunch-a bunch of fruit, produc- tive tendrll.
 fl A bunch of grapes without a healthy leaf opposite is like ship ar sea without rudder-it cant come to port.
 15 Laterals are like politicians If not checked they are the worst ot thIevee~
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
Her Choice
''Beho,dl it is drought from Le,le'

"Beho'di it Is q drought from Letke': wave. Thy voice of weeping rcachcth cv,r that stand Washed by strange waters in Elys
 -ian land; I bring the peace thy weary soul
 doth crave. Drink and from vain regret thy
 future save" She lifted deap, dark eyes wherein
 they lay The sacred sorrow of loves ended
 day, Then took the chalice from the
 angels hand. Life with new love, or life with
 memory of the old lover Her heart made
 instant choice; Like tender mnsic rang the faithful
 voice: 70 sweet my love, an offering to
 thee!" And with brave smile, albeit the
 tears flowed fast, Upon the earth the priceless drought
 she Cast.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
Miscellaneous.

Tie Californians are worried " htuevCr a fresh chest of tea is
 open, they expect an impo rtod Ch- nese laborer 10 hop out of it like Jack from his box.
 A policeman in Brooklyn has been fined $2 for using to il citizen the following language: You are like all the Irish: you would swear the legs off an iron pot"
 Spaniards have 8 religious rev. ercnce for the bsnann, believing it to be the fruit of which Adam, part took. Thus can we account for poor Adams fall.
 The preacher at a recent prayers meeting became iisgusted at the mem ber's apathy and called them lock-heads, and told them there was no more expresslon in their faces than so many wood. n heads.
 The Blsmark man got out yester day with "is linen coat on and l. ok ed at his the momet~r. Only 40 degrees below zero! He took of his coat and carrietl it on his arm.
 The engineer in charge of the government works at Key West has fished up a copper cannon of the fifteenth century Whic,l one of our war vessels dropped it is not stated.
 It speaks well for Emperor Will liam $ sobriefy that he has wine in his cellar 200 years old. However, if the white housa had been built that many years but it hasn't, and what's the Use of speculatings"
 A Zulu chief has been converted to christianity by beng told that his home would be more peaceable if he had but one wife instead of sixteen Sitting Bull might be brougat into the fold In the same manner.
 The Philadelphia Cal thinks If Martin Luther could be rcsurrected and permitted to look upon the different portraits of himself as pub lished in the newspapers he chances are there W uld be a regular shower of inksiand
 The fashionable loafing season being over, there will be all sorts of revivals in temperance, charity, and religion started soon In the mea time sin has taken no vacation and is well hceled for the winter- Neao OrIean P,edyune.
 Mrs Daniels, of Boston, wants a divorce from her "old man"-he is seventy because he would insist on morning and evening services, ana would compel her to read alternate passages of Scripture to him until she was exhausted. Also, that for two years he would repeat the same prayer four times day. Besides, she caught him hug ging a servant.
 But Mir D. is not an asthetic Bostonlan-he is only d wealthy cooper.
 An illustration of the rediculous and annoying way in which a church choir will sometime run to. | gether the words of hymn, is af> forded by the remark of small | boy in one of the front pews of a church in Boston, The hymn be- ginning, "The consecrated cross I'd bear" had just been sung, and in the momenlary quiet which followed, the perplexed youth lurn- ed to his father and asked in an earnest whisper, "Say, pa, where do they keep the consecrated cross eyed | boar9
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
Board Of Supervisors.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, ]
 MARICOPA COUNTY.

MARiCOPA COUNTY,
 PH0NEx, Jan. Eth. .
 Board met with Wormser and Herrick present,
 Minutes Of previous meeting read, approved and signed
 On motion and by vote Of Worm ser and Herrick the following bills were allowel and ordered paid:-
 No 24. Alex Goodiellow, jurors certificates, Ss
 No 9, J D Morrell, jurors certi > fcate, S12.8O
 No a6. A. J McDonald. juror $ certifctte slO
 No27, Geo " Marian, jurors ccr- tificate, $50
 N, 28, c L ones, jurors cegl1n> cate. s1O
 No 29, F Foyle, jurors certificate, s6.4O
 No 30, Nj H Calderwood, jurors certificate, SS
 No 31, John Binkley, jurors certi~ feate. $2
 No 33, Philip Hickey, jnror's cer~ tifcate, $26
 No B, U VI. Jani son. jurors cer> tidcale, $32
 No 34. c L Mosher, jurors certif> cate, $2
 NJ. s5, Jesus orosco, jurors certi> fcate, $50
 No. 3s, H R Patrick, jurors certi> ficate, SIS
 No 37, John Packer. jurors certi- fcate, S26
 No 3s, s V English, jurors certi> ficate, $lS60
 No 39, Theodore Hansen, jurors certificate, $16,2O
 No 70, L. E BArbey, interpreter, $35
 No fl. A Baker, District Attor- ney's fees. $675.
 No. A, Dr o L Mah1ney, doctor as per contract. $60
 On motion and by vote of Nessrs. Wormser and aerricl it is ordered that the Treasurer transfer from the general fund into poor hou SC fund the sum of S1,0eG -
 On motion B ard adjourned till one o'clock p m
 One o'clock m pard met with all members present.
 In the matter of the bill of ". Miller
 No. 43, W. Miller, work an.l ma terial for road district No 3, SIPS 05 No. fl, w Miller, work in visiting Ind1 1lns during small pox, $5
 No. 45, w Miller, services as guar antine officer, $129
 Geo. Wallace, superintendent of hospital, submitted quarterly state- ment and account of which was by vote of full B larl accepte and ap- proved and ordered that warrant be drawn on pest house fund for the sum of s335
 No. AS, II W Ryder, on road fund, road district No. !, for lumber $633 45
 MT. Luke appeared before the Board and askei to have taxes on mortgage of $2,O0O from Luke to Brecht stricken of, plsseu for fuith- CT consideration.
 No AT. Cabinet Restaurant, board of county prisoners to January 2nd, 1884, $519.40
 No 4s, Frank Cox,fees for services rendered, $50
 No 49, James Richards, Justice of
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10

DAMIANA makes the old young and the weak strong and healthy.
 Al wine merchants, druggists and grocers sell Dsmiana Bitiers.
 You WILL never have sour storl ache if you drink Damiana Bitters. The sale of an article is the criler- ion of it's merits. Damiana Bitters have large sales
 For good appetite drinK Dami- ana Bitters.
 Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach and is the best tonic.
 A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia = lyamiana BItfers.
 For health, strength and vlgor' drink Damiana Bilters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
Hoa. William B. Morrison,
CRAERMAE WAYS AND MEANS CoNMETTEE.
And much Spoken or aS q EseSz ocratfe Presidential CanaE-
 date fer 1884.

TLe gu ject If our portrait snC | sketch ih.s week rlaces before 0U
 readers the likeness and life O.
 William R. s.orrison, who, as Chair
 man of the Ways and Means Com
 miltce, will i gure more conpicuous
 ly in the policy of the present Con
 gless CD the tariff and revenue ques-
 liors ihap any other member of that body.
 Nr. Morrison WAS Nr. Carlisle't manager during the late Speaker
 ship contest, and has been recoguiE- ed ty his successful protege, as had been predicted, in case of the lstter's elevation to the Speahership.
 Vm. F. Morrison, of Waterloo. IL. was born in Monroe county, hat state. September 14. 1895. and is in his 6oh year. He WIS educat- d in tue common schools, and grs- duated at NcKendree College, Ills. He adopted the law as apprehension, auc soon After he became nl .n ber of the bar was elected Clerk of the Circuit Court. From tlis position he was next adva need as a men.ber sf the IT nois Ho use of Representa- tives. serving four terms, the last of which he was Speaker of the House. Hr. q orrison was then elected to re- present tue Seventeenth District of Lis state iR the Thiriy-eighth Com gress, was agaii. returned to the Forty-third, Forty~fourth, Four,y> fifth, Forty>sixth. Forty~seventh and Forty eighth congresses, by an aver> ge majority of about one thousand. .. In the Forty>sixth Congress MT. Morrison served a Chairman of the Ways and MeanA Committee, and was succeeded in that position by Judge Kelly, If Pennsylvania; again -he Com ni:tre vheel revolves, and Nj. 9ioriisen once more becomes the Icad of the most important rEouse Committee.
 The Conz mittee of Ways and means have in charge the regulation Cf the revenues, and the manner and means of raising a sufficient amount to cover the expenses of the Govern> ment Tie ways and means adopted to colleci this revenue effect largely, Tor good or evil, the entire business interests of the land.
 Ir. Morrison is of large manly proportions. nearly six feet tall, and inva fable attracts moro than ordin~ ary notice in any assembly, however large. He is very favorably men, tiored by many democrats as a growing candidate for the Pres- i'd, ncy