davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.

EIOterlal OOnVentloIlS TepOEtei MS
follows: n. e.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
District No. III. b. Allen, Polk Prince.
No. 81. A. ROllOw, w. NJ. Harris.
No. 8-Jno. w. Jones, Geo. Barbee.
No: At. l.. Mabray, ]. T. Southan.
No. 5-H. r. Rogers, Ross Bourne.
No. e-Dr. ID. p. Sypert, w. b. Dunlop.
No. IL. r. Gold, W. J. McCormac.
No. ct. M. Reynolds, Riley Wiley.
No. I0-E. M. NOlen, Ed. Brewer. so ..
No. ll-Mat Rudolph Piedmont Gerhart.
No. PC. H. Bailey, Il. II. Burney. b. M.
DeCrafTenreid, II. N. Leech, M. Savage, g.
NJ. Bell, r. Ledbetter, H. e. Dibble, Mark
Parlin, A. II. MunfoTd, G. w. Buck, III. B.
No. i3-Bailey, Johnson, Esq. Geo. Arm
No. ia. E. Ransdale, Ross Wilson.
No. l5-W. H. Anderson, E. I. Heathman.
No. 16-T. L. Harper, Robt. Watkins.
No. 17-G. Organ L. T. Coke.
No. lS-H. II. Mockbee, J. r. Channel.
No. l9-B. j. COrban, r. Outlaw.
No. GOV. a. Allen, j, L. Wilson.
SENATORIAL DELEGATES.
No. ii. C. Wilcox, j. L. w. Powers.
No, 2-AleX Chiles, JnO Gilman.
No. 3-Jno. w. Jones, Tom Davie.
No. Ar. s. Payne, Buck Brayant.
No. &C. P. Warfleld, Garth Brockman.
No. Il: T. Jenkins, Chas; .d Brpn MY r
No. 9-Ferd Morrow, r. III. Edmondson.
No. lO-Ike Watson, w. T. Macon.
No. ll-Tom Rudolph, Thad watson VIZ
Scales, ID Kincannon, A Hall, w Coulter,
Robt Mainhart, Jno West, VIM Kleeman,
No. iSICIay Dean, DIR Fentress.
No. l4-Jo Council, Rufus King.
No. 15-W IL Herring, r b Bigger.
No I6-Jo Blackboard, Sid BatSon,
No I7-PIeasant Coke, A Gholson
No lS-Wm Broome, w Attaway.
No l9-S Wilson, Il n Neral.
No. 2O-JnO Il NOlen, w Allen.
FLoTERIAL DELEGATES.
No Is H Morgan, ] W Waller.
No 2-R Ferguson, ID w Taylor.
No 3-(ieorge Barbee, VIM HamDaugn-
No Alex Baynham, Hal Reeves.
No 5-Stephen Rogers, ] Grant.
No 6-Chas Peterson, Hack Bourne.
Mo 7-Ben McGhee, Dan Gold.
No S-R c Buck, Arthur Oneal.
No 9-Conrad Frederick, Ed Ogburn
No 10-E l. Williams, Albert Miller
No INV I'll CrOtZer, Jack Crouch.
No l2-G. b. Wilson, W F Coulter, c w
Tyler, A V Goodpasture, A r Gholson, Ju-
lien Gracey, Frank HOdgson, s A Caldwell,
No iS-Joe Armstrong, f Gaisser.
No I4-V @ Jarrel, w Woodan.
No I5-Sall wilson, Jake Brown.
No l6-S b Ramey, James MaVeety.
No III NJ Swift, Ell DunlaVey,
No lS-A Lyle, w Martin.
No IA L. A. Outlaw, ma T Rlanins
Report Adopted.
MIR. ]. c.. Wilcox moved that the |
delegates to the Congressional con-
be instructed to vote for
Judge Tyler. r ESQ .''-
Judge Tyler requested MIR. VIII
cox to withdraw the motion. He
said it was by no means certain that
his name would go before the Con-
convention, and that he
wished the delegation to he untram-
meled and every man to vote as he
pleased. The resolution was with
drawn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-02

Also a nice Cottage Home In the city. Ap-
ply to nv INGRAM Al.
July5-tf CIarksYilIe, Tenn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-02
HE CHRONICLE.
TERMS: $500 In ADVANCE.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor.

For Governor,
VIM. b. BATE, of Davidson
For Electors for the State at Large
j. ID. G. ATKINS. of Henry.
RoBT. L. TAYLOR, of Washington.
For Representatives,
A. III. MUNFORD,
G. p. WAKEFIELD.
For District Electors.
Robert Burrow, OF Carter.
as. q. Heiskell, OF Knox,
B.
an. 8. EIkin, of Sumner.
g.
81. w. Judd, OF Robertson.
IL. n. Padgett, of Maury.
S-R- p. Cole, OF Henry.
-
IO-J. Harvey Mathes, of Shelby.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-02
The report was adopted.

The Committee on Delegates to
the Congressional, Senatorial and
Pictorial Conventions reported as
fOIIopS. r....- ....- s- 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-02

VIM. B. BATE. of Davidson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-02

II Inns n curved blade, made OF the highest
grade Of steel. The wearing surfaces are
chilled. Anew and pei feet adjustment OF
the cutting blade. IL In strong and durable,
win do more work than any other implo-
ment OF its class.
Price I'm GAINESVILLE, mt retail, 50 so.
Tho letter below comes from section OF
the country where ours meet in competition
the celebrated "VIrglnia" cutter.
NttR MERIwETIIER a PATCH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

Carl Sielert. German, in whose form
err tavern at Turzig, Prussia. several
human skeletons were recently found,
has suddenly disappeared from Meridian,
CT, and is supposed to have come West.
Siefert arrived in Meriden last April, and
bought quite tract of land and was
evidently in comfortable circumstances.
Since the publication of the finding of
the skeletons at Turzig, Seifert has sold
his property in Meriden. Mrs. Seifert,
who is still in that city, admits that they
lived in Turzig for four years up to last
April, but denied any knowledge of the
skeletons.
WASHED OUT HAIR.-There is sort
pallid, chalky complexion which the
novelists call washed .out complexion. ;"
1t is CHASTITY enough and no mistake.
Washed-out, faded, or parti-coored hair
is almost as repulsive and melancholy.
Parker's Hair Balsam will restore your
hair to its original color, whatever it
was, brown, auburn or black. Why
wear moss on your bead, when you may
easily have lively, shining hair. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
THE VOICE OF BUSINESS MEN


A political movement has just been
inaugurated by 500 Of the business men
of Cleveland for the protection OF busi-
ness and industrial Interests of the city
and county They have issued an address
in which they say:
Impressed by the conviction thaI
the tariff policy of the country is the
most important and dominating issue OF
The present political contest. ana oeiiev-
;no that the attitude Of the Democratic
narty on that subject seriously threatens
and imperiIs these interests, we hefeoy
request the business men OF our city anu
comfy to organize in resistance we
cen not mistake the intentions OF the
Democratic party. The equivocal utter
ances of its national platform are TO DC
interpreted only by the action OF TIE
marty in Congress ("hen four tl'ths OF
tho democrats in the House voted tor
the Morrison bill,) and by the open, I'M
disonised declarations Of lis leaders The
FIJI accession of the Democratic party to
LIVER (whatever feeble and useless
resistance might be offered by a, score or
two of Democratic protectonists On Con
pressl means the absolute discardlng OF
the principle OF protection TO Ameri =:
labor. 1t means low and non-protectlVe
duties, large importations and the cohse-
ment closing Of many American mills
and shops, with all the tror 'e ana us,
tres. o ur people that woul' ! e involved
in thai
Continued Republican ascendency
with continued assertion anu deiense @
the principle 81 protection, means the
reverse of all this. 1t means an advan-
tage to the American producer, over III
foreign rival, with all the prosperity t.
the individual and to the Nation tba
would be involved in that To secur
the ascendency, therefore, we now lnVok
the instant and earnest effort OF ever,
man who believes in the true America
policy, which, from the hour Of its birth
has been so faithfully defended by tn
Republican party.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

"Your carriage horses are Staying fear
fully If they go ON at this rate there
will soon be scarcely a grease spot of
them left. Take them off the clover, boy !;
put them in the stable, and give them
some of Days Horse and Cattle Powder.
That is what they want" 1t costs only
Is cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
CHICAGO,
NT ILW AUKEE
= = = 81. P AUL


IT owns and operates over 1900 miles of roar
in Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN. Minnesota
Iowa aud Dakota; and as its main lines. bronche
and connections reach all The great bushes
centres of the Northwest and Far West If natn1
ally answers to the description of Short Line ent
Best Route between
Chicago, MtlaUaukee, St. Pcul and MinneoooBs
Chicago, Mit1Udatke, Portage, La Crosse d Wino1n
Chicago, 1fitoO0ukec, Crt0ngile aberdeen and EHen
dale.
Chicago, MiEa0aukee, Eau Claire and Saltwater.
Chicago, Milo0cmkes, UGats0u and Merrill
ChacdgO, MillUdukee Beaver DAM Fond du Ioc g.
Oshkosh.
Chicago, Nit1Oaukee, W'nukesha and OconomooCoc.
Chicago, Mit10dukee, Madison and Prairie du Chen
chicago, Mata0dokee, Oo0dtonnd, MdnkGt0 and E1ri-
bauH
Chicago, Beloit, Jdnes1fHe and Mineral Point
Chicago, ElgiTa, Rockford and Dubaque
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and
IdmG,
Chicago. Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Omaha,
chicago, Canton, SaOar City, SIOUX Falls & Ydnkto2
Chicago, h1taodukee, Albert Lea and Southern Mn,
Chicago, Milwaukec, Mason City, Mitchell and Cham
berLdin
Rock Island, Dubuque; ST. Paul and Manneapozs.
Davenport, Cdtn1d9, ST. Pat and minneapolis
MaIo0dukee. BeOit Racine, FTeepOrt & Rock Lsgdnd,
Mitchell, U0lsey, Ashton and aberdeen.
Dim River Valley Line.)
Pullman SieeperS and the Finest Dining Cars
In Tue world are run on the main lines of the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAILWAY,
and every attention is paid to passengers by
courteous employees Of the Company.
S. S. merrill, A. W. H, Carpenter,
GEM Manager General Pass Agent.
i. H. Clark Geo III, HeaGOrd
GenI SHpt. Asst Gen Pass Agt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
KINGS EVIL.

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world is
wiser now, and knows that
SCROFULA
can only be cured by thorough purifca-
ton of the blood. If this is neglected.
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, CutaneouS Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. II allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, ScrofulOus Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Or 7
|. NE. 4,

Time and the Best OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT {
which are furnished by the greatest railway
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Purely Vegetable: No Gripping.

The above cut represents of the latest and me
opular Designs which we Manufacture in t
ZINC line NO. is a half round or yveddin
iandscne Chased or Engagement Rim
bid IS K, Rolled Gold. these rings are suitat
either Ladyor Gent and warranted to give sat
,cton: we offer you your Choice of any If the abo
SINGS at og cents each. no. 3 is our import
.ustraiiaHa Diamond ring, set in solid 49,
t0Ied sold they possess the beautiful straw tint
riant scintliiating rays only found in Old EIir
diamonds and will make a handsome I3irtaada
Christmas present for Young or Odd. Al
Initials engraved on the inside of the rings witho
barge Our Illustrated Catalogue of fl
EVERY, tVasches, ETC., sent free win each ord
end measure of frg~r when ordcriI,r = state viii
ing you desire Address EUREK a .yESNELR
90, IS MaiCaJa Lame, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

0OI n for the working class. send1
| III for postage an6 we will mail
I'll free, royal, valuable box of
WILL pie goods that will put you il
way OF making more money right away
you ever thought possible at any business.
ital not required. We will start you. You
work all the time or in spare time only.
work is universally adapted to both sexes,yf
and old You can easily earn from so GER
SIS every evening. That all who want work
to all who are not well satisfied we will sen
to pay for the trouble of writing US. Full
ticulars. directions, etc., sent free. Fortl
will be made by those who give their WI
time he work. Great success absolutely
Den delav Start now. Address Stinson d
Portland NJ me
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Sale Of Forfeited State Lands.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,


OFFICE OF CoMMK sIoN OF H LANDS
Wis
andSw
stfor the Ito
a Al
land lteo Gred COUNTIES nalph btial order
be
G.
E. Urea
!. F.
advertisement of Forfeited N Jefferson County,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Legal Advertisements

e. TATE OF WISCONSIN.-CountyC Court for
- Jefferson County.-In Probate.
ENotice is hereby given that at a specia term
OF the County Court to be held in and for said
county, at the Court House, in the City of JEFF
ferson IN said county, on the third Tuesday of
November next, being the 18th day of November,
A. D., 1884, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and considered:
The application of FEMME E. Boles admin
istratriX of the estate of James H. Boles deceas-
ed. for the examination ana allowance or her
final account of her administration of said es-
tate and for the assignment Of the residue to
the persons thereto entitled by lew
Dated. this 9Th day of October, A D., 1884.
By order of the Court.
HENRY COLONIUS.
2w4 County Judge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
Whipping Post Needed.

Jim Foster has been drinking heav'
ilv of late and mistreating his wife in
various ways. Last Thursday his
devilment eliminated when he took
every article of furniture, bedding,
etc. in the house, carried them into
the yard and set fire to them, while
his wife was away from the house,
leaving her with nothing in the world
We learn that she wanted to JOIN the
church a few days since, when he
abused her fearfully and would not
hermit her to do 81. The contem pit
;ble brute was arrested and fined ter
dollars. and is now in the lock>up
Our citizens are unanimous in theil
expressions of Indignation at this das
tardly deed, and, if he was out o
prison, he would probably get wha
he richly deserves sound thrashine
with some stost hickory withes
The whipping post is badly needed
fnr.iust such scoundrels.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
A Snlendid Understanding.

am prepared to offer. and am dal,
lv Offering and selling the hest lot OF
Goods | ever saw carried in Milan. |
',sn nlease all in fabric or price. My
business must he done all on cash
has;s Should any of nv friends want
to carry goods out of the house with
ont paying for them at the time we
must have square understanding
about it first; you will all like and
annreciate my style Of business, |
ctsrpe nothing for explanations, and
INV ileas seem to fully suit all parties
7 have talked to who are BIT to sell
,,nods to. | want to be on pleasant
terms with everybody, and to DO
.sneral business with the public
Nothing is so nice as fair, good
.nlain understanding. And now so
letting the trade Of any and al o
Adams race | am most respectfully
the people's servant.
Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

The awakening interest i'll our new
railroad from Milan to Rome is full of
promise. 1t cannot fail ultimately,
for the necessity for and advantages
of such direct route are too patent
to be rejected. We believe we are
correcl in the opinion that if the Illi-
nois Central builds this road it will
he of more importance and more prof
table than its presest main stem. 1t
will be Il grand trunk direct line re-
tween the great northwestern cities
and the south Atlantic seaboard-the
first of its kind and without Il rival.
The trade between the rich cotton
plantations and the growing mannfac
turing enterprises Of Georgia and the
southwestern states and the great
trade and grain centers of the north
west is practically barred because OF
the indirectness of communication
This shoots straight from one to tht
other and it will he the means Of ere
ating a new trade. The effort tt
make Brunswick the terminus of d
line of steamships will be certainl,
accomplished. and if this road is bull
it will give the northwest straigh
competing line to Europe for grain
These things are 80 apparent to a maj
who inspects the map and knows any
thing of'the products of the countr,
that argument is superfuous.
Whenever the matter is givel
shape, We pledge Giles county am
Pulaeki to do their part, The peopl
along the line are clamorous for it an
they are holding up their hands wit
the money futtering in them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A Cooling House 70 af Erected Here
and Fruit to h shipped
East in Ref;Iger-
ator Cax

ater Cax
A committee Of 4 West Tenne'-
see Horticultural So Iety, headed by
President Rosamon. met here last
Thursday to select The location and
order the erection Of cooling house"
for fruit, to reduce is temperature
to about forty two de,rres, and then
ship to the eastern c tvs in Tiffany
Refrigerator cars. cuie number
of Milan fruit growers net with them,
when the scheme wss explained to
them in detail by President Rosanon
and Mr.. Ray, of Humboldt' Growers
at Humboldt, Gibson, tiadsdsn, Bells,
Wildwood, Medina, Jackson and Ma
lesus will take stock init. and, by
thu. combining, they eau ship one or
more car loads per DAY at very low
rates. The rate from ssre to New
York is only s1.25 per hnnared, whiie
the Express rate is S4--s saving, as
Mr.. Ray showed, of s21o in freight
on each hundred pounds, or nearly
four cents per quart on strawberries.
His experience Gas we'll asthat of the
President) was that much greater net
gain, could be realized by shipping to
New York than by shipping to any
western city. 1t was said. that the
difference in freight on one car load
alone would pay for the building Of
the house and stock it with ice to run
through the season.
The. Committee above referred t.
consists of Capt. A. w. Loving, Chair
man, DR.. A. A. Davidson and DIR,
| M. B. Harris, all of Milan, Jno. I
Stark, jackson, b. f. Be nesp Bell'
] Station, W. Il 2he9er, saw fsoae G
NJ. Merwin, Medina. WI Y. Raines
Gadsden, w. r. Ray, Humboldt. an'
J. S. Brannon. Wsllwood.
Capt. A. w. Loving was electe
chairman of the committee, and MI
w. H. Algee was elected secretar
and treasurer. A house will be fitte
up at once, SO as to have it ready
time for berry shipm ents, which wi
} begin now in few days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Ethel Pearce i, visiting rela-
tives and friends near Lsvinia.
Miss Annie Coleman, who has been
visiting relatives near Trenton, re-
turned home few days since.
Mr.. o. F. Cantwell, ticket agent
here for the l.. u N. road, was made
the proud papa of another fine Soy on
the 10Th inst.
Miss Florence johnson, one of
Humboldl's charming little ladies, Wis
tied Misses Clyde and Maud Chris
tian this week.
Mr.. Walter b. Delbridge, the deaf
and dumb photogl apher. was here
this week looking for place to put
up his gallery.
Capt. Merry, the Grand Comman
der of all the excursion managers
passed here with a 4ythian party
from the northwest last Isruesday.
President Clarke aud other promi
nent officers and directd ; of the | q
road, passed here on special trail
last Tuesday, going sou III, inspecting
| the line.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
THE NEW RAILROAD.
Encouraging News All Along the Line
Between Milan and Rome.

Last weeks Pulaski Citizen cons
tained the following regarding the
proposed road from here to Rome,
Ga. 1t will he seen that the people
of Pulaski and Huntsville are in earn.
est in the matter, and that they mean
business at once. We hope that a
meeting of our citizens will be called
at an early day to consider the matter,
and appoint committee of our best
men to meet similar committees from
the other towns along the line, as
suggested by the Mercury. We are
all interested, and all want the road,
and we want it quick. Let some one
take the lead and call the meeting.
Advertisers have for two or three
weeks so crowded us that we have not
had room to discuss the new railroad
project as we desired. The Hunts
vile Mercury is at work with vim,
and the Milan Exchange falls into
the work with energy. The follow
ing propositions amount to- demon.
stration in the mere statement:
1st-The absolute demand for such
line.
2d--The advantages to the country
it traverses.
3d-The wealth it will develop.
4th-The transatlantic trade ere
ated by affording a new outlet fol
northwestern grain shipment.
5th-The interest the Illinois Cen
tral has in such a line above all Other
roads.
The Mercury winds up long arti
Gle with the following practical sug
gsstion. which ought to be put int
execution at once:
Let committees be appointed rep
resenting Milan, Pulaski and Hunts
ville--let them meet, determine upoi
some line of action, confer with tn
Illinois Central, tell it what we vii
all do. do it and go to work Tbs
| is business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
SMALL I HANGE.

The l.. IL N. pay train was here
Tuesday.
Important county and local news
on the last page.
The "cooliug honse" will make
Milan headquarters for fruit ship
ments to the east. U,a
A very slight frost was visible here
yesterday morning, not enough, how
ever, to do any damage.
The weather has been almost cold
enough for frost several days this
week, but the mantle of clouds pro-
tected US.
Every colored man should vote for
the school tax next Wednesday. 1t
will help to educate his children and
make work more plentiful here.
If a school tax is voted next Wsd~
nesday, property in Milan will be
worth at least ten per cent. more in
one hour after the vote is announced.
President Rosamon, of the West
Tennessee Horticultural Society, has
one shundred acres in strawberries,
and has sold over 100000 plants
this spring.
See dissolution notice of Taylor IL
Wheeler and business notice of Mr..
w. w. Taylor, who has opened up a
fresh new stock ofgroceriesi in Taylor's
new brick, on Main street.
Let US all unite one time, regard
less of church, politics or color. and
move in a solid phalanx for . ten
months free school for every child in
Milan, and then we will be happy
and prosperous.
Let every friend of education and
of the town he promptly at the poll:
next Wednesday, to vote and work
for the school tax, The salvation o.
. Milan depends largely on the result O.
the election.
In consequence of an item abou
t his oil mill, in these columns recently
Mr.. Turner has been flooded with lot
: ters from manufacturers all over tn
!. county,. And yet some people sa.
the pal ers are not read.
i, Tom Harrison was crowded half t
n death by customers yesterday. w
is dropped in there about 10 O'Clock
k when we could hardly pass throug
:, the room. Most of them were ladies
10 and they all seemed to be trading.
ls The revival at the Methodist churc
e, closed last Sunday night. Durin
4. the meeting there were twelve cor
10 versions and ten accessions to tt
le church. The membership were all
OF revived, and better feeling seems
t. pervade the church.
I'll Senator Harris has our thanks f
T. the exhaustive report of the Sena
~ finance committee on the tariff que
Is tion. 1t is valuable compilation
vi the present tariff laws, together wi
,g comparative tables Of present a
es. past tariffs, and other statistics re
ed ting thereto.
Last Saturday negro came he
from Milan and acted in such an in
al udent manner that he came near bel
OF sent to Davy Jones locker He init
8, ated that he was in some way come
Isb ed with the revenue department.
mt came here with Deputy United Sta
tn Marshal Haun.- Dresden Era.
"n Don't forget to attend the m
nd meeting of the citizens of Milan
| next Tuesday night, April 29th,
nd the purpose of discussing the propC
.'e9 s ton to vote "A supplementary tax
mt schoo purposes. A number ofspe'
O a ers will address the meeting. All
lie. urged To attend--both white and {
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
CARPETS, MAITIs sG, ETC.,
Just Arrived at W. RObinsOn's,
Jackson, Tetn.

100 rolls of plain ami fancy Straw
Mattings, all the besI grades Wool
Carpets, Beautiful Tdpestry Brus-
sells (bright colors) frdh 30 cents up.
1000 pairs Window Sh ides, all prices.
100 new Baby CaAGiages cheap.
Floor Oil Cloths, chefper than ever.
New Furniture of evgry description.
Address W. ID. RoBiNsnN,
dickson, Tenn.