davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
Cheap Novel Publishing III England.

The following communication from
London publisher to The Anthcn;eum de-
scibes substantially the ovcrdone condi-
tiuu OF cheap novel publishing in this
country also: Shilling story books are
appearing something like three or four 4
day. When good story does happen to
make stir, it is now promptly chokcd
out of existence by another treading too
closely upon it heels, and that in turn dies
before we'll born. Because 4 story is
startling in situation, is told in certain
number Of pages, and is sold for shill-
ing, the belief is widespread that gigan-
tic fortune follows. MSS. from I'M
trained hands keep pouring in, but proba-
bly, not one shilling story in every dozen
that sees the light pays its expenses. The
bookstalls will not hold them, the reputa-
ton Of the Publisher is being ruined by
them, and the public is sick of thcm.-EN'
CEnOra
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26

One of the five wills left BY the late
Nlyra Clark Gaines, of New Oreans, has
been offered for probate ii Brooklyn. 1t
is claimed that she was q resident OF that
city.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
MEXICAN METHODS.
ANCIENT AGRICULTURE AS -PRAC-
TlCED IN OUR SISTER REPUBLIC.

the soil-Ffncst Soil in the Republic
Agricultural Implements - Ancient
p1ethods-Thc Water Question.
Much has been said about Mexican
hac;endas, but probably few people re-
al;ze the vast extent and unlimited posi-
bilitics of some of them. In this wonder
fui country there are estates into each OF
which many an Old World principality
might be crowded, and which a king
might bc proud TO own as his domain. An
example Of this is the famous sol0do
hacienda, which covers more than 500
square miles. 1t lies partly in the states
of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Zacatecas and
San Luis Potosi, on the great highway to
the capitrl AID the line Of the New Mexi-
can Central railway, having &n average
elevation of over 1000 feet Chains Of
mountains traverse it-how rich in min
eral wealth nobody knows; while flourish
ing farms, mining settlements. manufac-
turing centres, and even incorporated VII
lagos are found within its limits. Just
think of it. Over 100000 acres Of this
fruitful soil, which bears everything
grown in both temperate and tropic
zones-produclng at least, two crops OF
corn II year, and n perpetual and almost
spontaneous crop of many other things
is a neat little property, "by no means to
be dispiged." as the immortal Sairy would
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
slang Of the Circus FalsirS.

The circrs fakirs call everybody "%Tyj:.'
S0me-thc more important rerso:s-~are
designated as "maia guys" Coutcymrn
is lays" and 'hayseeds," "blokcs," an;l
suckers" Money Is "bunt." 'tiu," OF
cases" Beer or other drinks are si:n';etI
Of as lush" clo;hcs as "togs. or "nar
ness food as grub, conversation us
"weediu-s." the verb to see IS rendered
astag." eyes are calie;, "ogles, 4 hal 4
"d!cty" O. u "c;.dy" while ladies are spoken
OF as DANES" girls Us "molis. argument
Is "cuT," clowns Us "j,cys." and bank bills
rs "tlims:cs. Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
fiction.

FAST ANGl E- ng e. Wools4n e-e ....... =
hIuDEk GRANGE. ly Frank otDcklol ia.
INDIAN SUMMER 0y "a Hawells. clos 5
b0@I0NIANS hE Henry James cio. l0
-lsA- AND SEASONS. Dy john Burroughs
VALENTINO. uee eliaouI uy William A.
tGr rIa. q Uo
TIE WIND or DESTINY. by A. Haroy clo- I -
IfE LATE MRS. null. oy Frank stockton,
LfpH by Helen Hunt Jackson cio ......-... 4 -
The -kCkkI OF HER LIFE Ly Edward
Jenkins p4 ....- .-..-.-.---.- =
Alkp-~ TIE lHA-M uy Jlha Magrlder pa 5l
AEN PORT ay George T. ialhrop pa .-.... h1
THE 81 ARK OF CAIA, tF Andrew Lang. pa 90
LIVING. OK DEAD By Hugh Conway pa 1
BEAlON BARGAIN hy Mrs Alexander pa ~
E,OIEklC CHRISTIANITY AND MENTAL
IflEkAfEI TICS hy ~. r kFaHs. clo-. 60
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY To
SCRIPT RES, by Mrs. Eddy. clio ..-.... 90
Special Orders for Books Promptly Filled
EATON & LYON.
20 and - Monroe Street.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

PICKED Up IN NEW YORK.

A party of gentlemen. most of whom
were from ont of town We're standing in
front of the Star Theatre, ar Bro ad way and
Ihrteenth-st. Leigh Lynch a well known
New Yorker, thus addressed the party
Gentlemen YOU see the man across the
street.-The one with a portly air seedy
clothes. gray uustache and a general air of
having gone 90 seed 2'
We all saw him.
"Now. continued Lynch. "that man in
herifed one OF the largest fortunes ever
made n New York. His name is known
ali 0yer the world. and % ber he shining
down Broadway this minute 20 see If he
can strike somebody for money enough TO
pav bis room rent
Who is he anyhow exclaimed Roland
Reed
His name said lynch, with a charac-
terisuc twinkle. "is William b. Astor
Yesterday a clsan-slaved. solemn-l00king
man stood near the main entrance to The
Hoffman House. He gave me an inquiung
look az ] reached point in my promenade
abreast ol him. ] stopped and returned the
look.
Gosh darn it'" he exclaimed n thought
twas r0u-' And Pee looked pleased I cau-
NOT tell how Z looked bias it Is certain that
! felt as he looked.
Ifv9u have ever seen the solcmuest and
tne funniest man in the world you must
know flae the man Of whom ] write WAS
solemn smith Russell
What arc you doing in View York.
asked
Came up here 90 avoid rhe turmoil Of
home The fact is 3 need quiet
Tlrme Home How under the stars
can anV sane man associate those fwo things
with Flur peaceful paradise ol farm down
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
VIZ OFFER FOR SALE

Six Lots on Waterloo Street; business
property.
One Hundred Lots on Stevens addi-
ton. Easy terms.
Several Lots on East Fulton Street.
Very desirable Let on Madison Ave.
House and Lot on Green Street. Very
cheap and on easy terms. and
A fine House and two Lots on Fifth
Avenue, only few rods from street rail.
way and every way desirable, at a
great bargain if sold soon.
We loan money and insure property.
Call and see
M w. BATES 81 CO.,
10 CANAL STREET.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
ALL FOR LOVE
TIE strange Alld as1 ~ tEs Leaisissa
,.saseps tie sssut uaa 90 Hl- ~ slaiax
uag A Fsthesie >tors

flss Flsfa-.ssr So.
U.snfn ta. -.b .lt-rfsl selrs II fr.lisl-
-t- ~ e treA- e-i .-r -7i
F tlr uaak aalv laaI Through
r ~ n .r r..s.t.f.. ...l.. -
rs -s-at are-.i-aae. iaT tl.s aas eas
toe streams a.lns aLiel t-eF se.l.e3 81
rr
e ia -s a-a -iA-' se
afe $3.50 e t-r Sumner fpQu lleir
l-lln1 ard ur11a.e of ineir gardens la
fE.-- .. Is ......s.....t 49,.
e .-eA eA-r ..Vs +.Ae t-1
b4lraals. have forgotten nothing anl have
learned nothing IHalr isnzuaEe. customs
4.d la4llers are .leltloalIg lle s4sae as tae
1af a ben.
nira tns rlu af lae rle the siins .aiI..i ... s,f
ta- a4ller
A-i 81 SIS ae-f beloved land sfeF --s,y
~ anoas --ese thriving Atl-e ial--s p
-As na.. Di laul. MS -aicnui5 Nvr44
"-s-e Dir-t i'iesl -ieee Aate grow. Ap ID
-e ---7- cd AAAt "efe ia-l Ae-as iAat
saved "l-- -otleA riee. Fences and
-'-i.iAiles iuhs ago Iul,ei aaat Tie
't-ts are e-9Aei "t-h grass ahd young
""''H7 -ia" "-'uz tAeif iilr- Le "l9ie
p -AA.leA "itA tile 9ansle4 CROWN oi lhe
Afl-A Fe-e-ai-oA brought ap nom tais
iri.le -ul n5 tle lfui-.ai suns au4 NAd
f-ils. sometimes 80 d-sS you VII eaten a
guam pc oi d ornt inquire sAelAius away from
-iir A''i 'l ruined cottage whose cuiiu-
Arss nave itiien ln, whose roof is a green
p-.p5 mass ei Aehen. ana whose walls
t'--ef rfAaid ID iAil- Ihe ueishbJrs
".it eA li''- i-al - i7 Only oid Ailaudlh, tne
~ man.
A sou VII ie lll haii ABOUT tlls hour oi
-"e ''as ''Acoa.ei 4n tne uhleroilsi. YOU
Hhf calch q riN7eF glimpse % hlm. tie
l'oAs ''f oa. l' hot feaily 80 oid. ms once
.i1 i'4iA Is cent, aAa hr "alAs Win the
i-itA creeping movements oi an animal.
i'As gray hAlr hahSs I'D Altl4 matted
io-Ha -' hi9 waist, ana miilsies Win his
great sweeping oeafd. W0 large dark eyes
gaze oul nom wunkied palld lace
through tne roush halr, with glare ike a
ttl. MS nanus are IKE rOush Auottdd
claws, and ms whole body has growth OF
coarse uai upon ID. Ills only covering IS
PAIR oi brown blankets, thro0gh which a
hoie has neen torn 10 admit hls head. and
ne creeps silently away every night into the
forest sWamps. ms Is the story the
neisho'rs ieu,
Thirty years ago there was no more pros
porous farm m the parish than that OF
Etenne Ailandin, and no more respected
man than ITS rich young owner he was
alone ln the world with the exception OF
some distant cousins. Oui his friends were
many, and he was betrothed 10 pretty
young glrl who was 10 marry hlm IA the
next March.
Ills face was PLAIN, except Tor his splendid
dark eyes, bat be had warm, gentle heart
aud was nne paru, so that he would not
have asked any parent round Tor twenty
miles Tor their daughter IN VAIN. According
90 old Acadian usage he built new house
that winter, spending loving care upon the
nest that was 10 hold his little mate.
The wedding day approached. The hap
py bridegroom made ready the marriage
c0rbei.le as was usual only his gifts We're
the most splendid ever seen IN that simple
nelgh0orhood. The wedding gown was of
real white silk, the veil, wreath of wax
orange flowers, with the white shoes and
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
ROSES AND WEDDINGS
a Num- u Notable Events
This Month
gslT E1 liE DONG Up Al8Ta



ae
.-
.a4a..4
r.e ar.a-a 81
..- ...-r srr-.
at t famous summer e
4ua..re .aal ever ae..le ils
.t... ...-. .-f ..... ...... Isl.
4t e ilra
.- ...ren a. nlu.-r
aA ef 7
t $40 -
rhaa
ne
zoe
i a. ne
-ar f--
F -1rri la.ll a.a
t -1 'A u
JAS. -N-.- leH
about I npN 4
.l-
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

Ehe refreshments aere
sawed f-- si-rns A1 tae p.-asa
ref cas- t.- narrfse- .sreuaaF nsr
larE .llm ars Earrer
at E.r r.a rarsf IS sr-
r - r. na48r
sua M- Fe aai 1lfef
HaI ~ - ns
.e-..s aere present Ar
l-1 He l.ee ADD Ae E.
a aa4 As faaa h4as
aHa @
i f a- $50 7
ai ts
1i As -
~ Ha7 $3.50 - -
ti- Ms
-rF -eN @ -a-el -r t
r.ieI le s lalt r4et1are e
~ ai @ e 9
llat a ul 0-r+ tr7-
ir-f- -. -'- -ai-tr r7. 80 t.--rl1
Rave erl --. ri fe- l-'e SD 'a1Ar -F
.e.- .-,
o
r No.
....- .--. Il........snt P--,g Sons.
A-s Pearl baA u JEFFERSON Fl re.rllt-el
-r seventeenth birthday. -ss-s.ed af lrf
--a Mss Jennie 1ai'pfl q. t..r later s.
lN'ur Na i-' Nnf.A fiprpeet sls on
~ .''t
- = p ~
--- s-
...... ...-s.. ....,.. ...-.- s.l..,... r-..,
..-t. un.I..... ..... -.-..r - .-.--
-r ...- .--.... .-.- usf.L g..
n.-..-. ......i..... .'.-...
...----Fr.-
-.- + NJ So .r..,,.c
.-..f-'. ~ g.
.-l ..-... ......l '...-,.-., .,t....b
~ t,t' a.. "a. ~.
-er.Ier4.l musical selection. moon 49, violin
sud piano Those present were. Mr-
rhsma. F-ianf Mrs Ransom Lace. Mrs
Iaha AfeFntvre Nrs d. A b B1tsf0rd
Miss Annie Miller Miss Massie Brown. of
Kalamazoo. Miss Ada Hlnt Miss Movers.
Mss Mary Miller and Miss Anna Waters.
O ~ Dunn. of Nolock Canada travel
fne .aI--fpan f,r the Bis-eII Garnet Sweeper
D1nn,rv ~. .rsrr..i ,.,f f,r !, frin tbror-t,
Canada New Nors Vermont New Hamp-
shire. Maine and Nova SCOTIA. HIS wife,
nee Hiss Hattie HnlcnmD. of this city.
expects Co join her husband al his home
tnd accompany Aim np me - Lawrence 20
Neta 9es'1-A. "a oIe VIII le@Fe ABOUT tue
"''i''-7 ga 'iiir-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
Committee Report.

We clip the following from the res
port of the college committee made
to the board of Mayor and Aldermen:
We find on examination of the
building, that there are % window
lights broken and out of the windows;
and the east and south side Of south
corner wing of buildingacracked, core
ner and upper outside front floors
weather damaged and rotten; roof out
of repair and leakv; no keys to doors
and two of them without bolt catches;
hole cut in the lower floor; lower in
side floor damaged by splitting kind
ling on it; upper ceiling in lower
room apart in two or three places and
weather damaged by leaks and rain
blowing in at windows; ceiling in up
per room damaged by leaks; scuttle
in roof rotten and no lid to it; plas-
tering in upper room soiled; two air
CRATES out. The building we consider
in bad condition and very much out
of repairs. On examination of the
fence around college lot we find the
side next to Wyont's partly down and
twenty-seven posts rotted off; on side
next to Williamson's property we FIND
twenty posts rotted off and two pan
nels of fence gone; on side next t.
Vanhook's, twenty-five posts rotteC
off; on front side len posts rotted off
and several planks gone, and we fine
there is no gate or bars at west corner
entirely open to the public We fine
the college grounds used for general
pastorage by cows, hogs, etc, goinl
in and out at their will
w. j. House,
r. E. EDWARDS,
G.. W. SINS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

There was a ripple of excitement
caused in society circles by the expos
ure of certain little scheme, in
which two of our leading society bellies
are the interested parties. We do not
mean to say that these two young la.
dies are the only ones involved in this
hazardous scheme; far from It'll They
have chosen from the "lords of crta-
ton" two gallent young men, with
whose assistance they hope to desert
the state'of single blessedness. They
do not propose to be married in the old
prosaic style, but prefer the plan of
clipping, thereby adding little ro>
nance to the wedding. We would
advise mothers and fathers to be con-
stantly on the alert for the next forty.
eight hours, and keep watchful eve
on their daughters.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
RAILROAD ITEMS.

N. D. Sewell, McNairy station
freight brakeman on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, while coupling cars
near Trenton, made a misstep, was
struck by the train, knocked downed
and both legs badly crushed. though
singularly no bones were broken, and
it is thought the young man will re,
cover.
A railroad official who, for twenty
FIVE years, has kept record of acci.
dents at railroad crossings in this
country, states that of thirty cases
where accidents have proved fatal, in
twenty-five the parties driving the
teams run into were under the infu,
ence of liquor at the time OF the &C.
cident.
Nashville Union: The Illinois Gen.
trail has built some valuable feeders to
its main line in Mississippi. The report
that this company is looking over the
ground witt the view of locating ad,
ditional branches into rich traffic.
yielding districts of the south is proba:
bly, correct, and the lines will be as
great sources of profit as those already
in operation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
Hearts Of Gratitude.

Since our last communication the
clouds have gathered together and
beautifully watered our crops, maxi
ing us all feel cheerful and thankful.
The prospect is good for a bOuntiful
yield and good prices for our growing
grain and cotton, thus giving US a
reasonable return for our labors.
While our farmer friends are making
merry over their prospects, we too,
are glad. They will all want a place
to trade after their crops are garnered.
We will be in the ring with large
and we'll selected stock, with prices
to suit the times. With money in
hand the farmer can get what he
wants at very low prices.
Chambers Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
DIED.

Mrs. Ann Williams, wife of Mr..
Joe Williams, sr., whose death was
mentioned in last weeks issue, was
one of the oldest ladies in this county,
having moved here when a child,
there being at that time, only one
settlement between here and Trenton.
She and her husband celebrated few
years ago their golden wedding. She
was a member Of the Baptist church,
and 70 years old. She leaves her
husband, eight children and quite
number of grand children as we'll as
host of friends to mourn her loss.
Her remains were inferred at the
Jordan cemetery, 81 miles east of
town.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Lille Hardy is visiting rela>
tives liz Paris.
Capt. A. W. Loving and lady left
for Arkansas, where they will visit
relatives.
Mr.. Thos. Ellinor, of Greenfield,
spent several days with relatives in
town this week.
Miss Mamie Carne, Of Trenton,
spent a day or two with friends in
town this week.
Rev. R. M. King returned from
Paris Monday, where he attended the
district conference.
Miss Fidelia Woollen, of McLe
moresville, spent a few hours with
friends here yesterday.
Miss Ena LOvelace returned home
from Memphis Wednesday, where she
has been attending school.
w. A. Wade, editor of the Elk,
change is attending the Press AssoCia-
ton at Monteagle the week.
Mr.. M. w. Wheeler spent this
week in Memphis, while his family
is in Kenton, Tenn, visiting friends.
Mr., Percy Mitchum returned home
sick from Memphis last Friday. We
are glad to state he is improving very
fast.
Miss Laura Conley entertained q
number of her friends Monday night
at the residence of Mr.. P. G. Love
lace.
Mrs. H. W. Clark, of Jackson,
will spend July with her parents.
Capt. H. P. Miller and wife, in this
city.
Miss Gertrude Glass, after a shorI
and pleasant stay here with friends,
returned to her home in Brownsville
this week.
DR.. a. B. Conley returned from
Tullahoma Saturday night after hi:
family, and left Tuesday morning fol
that little mountain city, where he is
permanently located,
At the recent annual meeting of the
Woman,s Missionary society Of the
Memphis conference at Hickman
Mrs. R. B. Micthum, of this city, was
elected district secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
SMALL CHANGE.

Hot weather is plentiful.
Read the Exchange and keep cool.
Candidates send in your orders for
tickets.
What has become of the Mozart
society?
The street sprinkler will soon he
needed.
Some of the boys wonder what
Katy did.
Say, wait a minute. Where is
the other one?" Pass.
Quarterly conference meets at the
Methodist church tonight.
Several of our citizens will attend a
barbecue at Greenfield to-day.
Tramp got some nice "cut flowers"
from his hest girl Wednesday.
Read the ad. of the county court
sale of valuable land in this issue.
A fine rain fell in this vicinity Sat-
urday, making our farmers happy.
The republicans of this district will
organize an Aft Taylor club to>day,
Miss Turner's school closed last
Friday. She taught only two months.
Madame rumor says several mar
riages viii take place in our little city
very soon.
Rev. J. H. Roberts, P. E., will
preach at the Methodist church to-
night, Sunday morning and night.
Tie young people enjoyed an ele.
giant ice cream supper at Mr.. r. H.
Clark's residence, on last Friday
,jght.
Somebody borrowed our umbrella
Inst week, aud left Il crooked lead
handle one in its place. viii you be
80 kind as to return it.
Milan has the boss ice cream eater
He Is nice little dude, and while a
tae moonlight picnic monday night
ate Twelve saucers of cream.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
FOR CONGRESS-.

When our great president uttered
his famous aphorism that public Office
is public trust, he struck the key
note of the highest political philosO-
ply. 1t contains instructions for the
people as well as for those who seek
Office at their hands; for the people,
because it admonishes them to exer>
else due care and deliberatiOn in the
selection of those who are to serve
them; for those who seek Office, be-
cause it reminds them that they are
but the servants of the people, and
bound to labor solely for the main
tenance and advancement of the PEG,
pies rights,
More especially do these Observa>
tious apply to political officers. They
should be tried by the severest tests.
They represent the majesty of the
people, and speak their sovereign
will. Those to whom this high en-
passage is given, should in every re-
spect, be worthy of the great trust re.
posed in them, worthy to speak for a
great constituency, worthy in charac-
ter, in ability, and in training.
We congratulate the ninth congress.
sional district upon the opportunity of
supporting gentleman in every way
equal to these high demands, and we
felicitate our good county of Gibson
upon the high honor she has in fur,
nishing such man to the district.
By eight years service on the bench,
Judge Carthel has shown in his every
act that he regards public Office as a
public trust. No man could have dis
charged the difficult and important
duties his Office devolved upon him
with more fidelity, with more con-
scientious devotion to duty. and with
more care, consideration and intslli-
gence than he. If elected to congress,
he will carry into that field of labor
the same great ability, the same faith>
fulness and zeal, and high minded
courage that have characterized him
as judge, and that have marked his
whole life. Upon him the people can
rely with perfect confidence, upon his
good sense, upon his promises, upon
his diligence, and upon his devotion
to their interests. They can rely
upon his word and fear nothing, con.
fident that they have one to speak for
them who is a true, tried and able
friend.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
A Social Hop.

Quite a number of our young ladies
and gentlemen assembled at the
Southern Pacific Hote! on last Mons
day night to join in the may dance.
Terpsichore reigned supreme, and so
delightfully."- was the time spent that
the wee sma' hours we're fast approach
ing when it occurred to them their
fun and froIic must end. Following
were present:
DR.. A. B. Conley and wife, W. G.
Harrison and wife, Misses Matte
Seay, Alice Holt, Mickie Hansbro,
Belle Thompson, ZOrah Paerce, Sallie
Blankinship, Laura COnley, Alma
Lovelace, Bette Bryant, Emma
Hutcherson, of Paris, Kie Estep, OF
Grand Junction, and Mrs. H. w.
Clark, of jackson. Dr.. Glenn,
Messrs. Andrew TONNES, A. V. Low
ing, R. P. McKelvey, Fred Collins,
Bob Jor Ian, Rich Person, Ernest
jackson, A. NJ. Bingham, g. W.
Mayo and E. M. Brown.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS,

CITY OFFICERS.
f. n. Stone, Mayor.
John D, Lusk, City Marshal,
ri p Miller, j, Il. BlankinshlpJ. A. men
Serson, R. +. Haun, r. E. Edwards and ID.
A. Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church street. }; p Weaver, pas
eyening. Prayer meeting W ednesday evening.
MetbodistNNorth Main street. R. NJ. King,
M stor. Preaching every Sunday morn ng ana
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. Sunday school am. ,,o. ..
Cumberland Presbyteria nISouth Mai9 s Se'
J. D. Lewis, aston. preaching eVeIy ot Hun
day morning and evening. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening Sunday school am
MASONS.
Milan Lodge, No. 191-M. D. L. Jord an, W.
NJ; S. H. Hale, Secretary. Meets LIST WedneS-
day in aCh month.
K.ofH.
Liberty Lodge. No. 45S-W G.; Vanhook,
Dictator: T D Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
arst and third Friday nightsin each month
K. of P.
Prospero Lodge, No. A-H.W. Loving, c. G.
W. Y. Williamson, X. II. s. Meets every
Thursday Night A.o.U.w.
Stonewall Lodge, No. SO--A. Chambers M
and foU-'' Friday nights.
X. and L. of II.
Eagle Lodge, 10. 96-Meets first and thir-
Monday nights in each month. 5. ii. Hale
P; "A. Wade, Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
As Sure as Death

That more candidates will be left
than elected.
That hand-shaking will decrease
after the election.
That we wish we all could be cleo
ted
That if hard work will do it, I'VE
will get there"
That we are thankful for past ia,
vOr.-
That We will appreciate your trade
and treat you right.
That We will he glad to see you
when you come.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.