davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
Where VIII End9

One hundred years hence the great
inventions Of to-day will he as insig-
nIticant as they are now superior to
those of one hundred years ago. The
population of the world is constantly
growing, and it is only question of
time when our posterity will find
themselves becoming crowded. and
We will have 10 exert every care to
guard against pushing each other off;
want OF space will necessitate it, and
'he sluggard will be lost in the great
shuttle to get to Chambers Cbeap
Cash Dry Goods House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
Notice..

For the Odd Fellows Celebration
at Cairo, April Goth, The Illinois Cen
trail r. K. will make the Low Excur-
sion rate of S2.S5 from Milan to
Cairo and return; tickets good re-
turning until Tuesday the 9th, in
elusive. Everybody should take ad-
vantage of this excellent opportunity
to visit Cairo. Ask the agent in your
town for particulars.
A. H. HANSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
JUDGE CALDWELL.

Humboldt Messenger: Hon. w. G.
Caldwell, of Trenton, was in our city
last Satur lay and paid his respects to
the Messenger. Mr.. Caldwell is a
member of the Referee court, and has
perhaps received more encomiums
from The press throughout the state
than any man of his age in the state.
He is a gentleman Of pleasant address,
and withal a lawyer of eminent abili>
ty. He is a strong candidate for Su-
preme Judge, and is making a vigorous
race.
Jackson Wing: Judge Waller g.
Caldwell, of Trenton, u member of
the Referee Court of Middle Tenn,
was in the city last Saturday. The
Wing several weeks ago favorably
mentioned Judge Caldwell for the SUI
preme bench, and since then a num-
her of papers throughout the state
have spoken in fattering terms of
him. for place on the bench. He
has one of the brightest legal minds
in the state, and is fully capable of fill
ing place in the highest Judicial Tri>
bunal of the state.
FOrked Deer Blade: Judge w. G.
Caldwell, of Trenton, has made such
brilliant reputation in the Referee
Court that the newspapers and the
people all over the state are clamor
Gus for his nomination as a candidate
for the Supreme Bench. Mr.. Cald.
well is a young, vigorous man,
thorough lawyer, heightened man,
and enjoys the confidence of the peO-
pie of all parties. No man in the
state has attracted to himself more at
tention in so short time; we doubt
not that he will receive the nomina>
ton, and will be elected, and Tennes-
see will honor herself in the selection.
Judge Caldwell seems to be a ia.
vOrite with the people. and a fav-
orite candidate for the supreme court.
The Union City Anchor commendsi
him for his "native ability, legal cul>
ture and studious, laborious habits"
The Lebanon Register heartily en-
do!ses this, and the Pulaski Citizen
declares him to be the "the brightest,
safest, worthiest young man in Ten
nessee." The GAINESVILLE Chropi-
Gle says, che is of the stuff
of which supreme judges should
he made" and the jackson
Tribune and Sun pronounces him
lone of the foremost of the rising gen.
Grafton of statesmen and jurists" X
4 AS a member of the referee
court he has exhibited judicial ability
of the first order, and a capacity for
work unsurpassed by any mar who
has heretofore occupied the highest
judicial position in the state" The
Chattanooga Times recognizes him
las one of the ablest lawyers in the
state" and the Union City Advance
earnestly hopes to see the day when
he will be one of the supreme judges"
and it "ccnfdently believes that
day is not far distant" Growing all
this, the Mckenzie News says that
che is young and energetic, and no
man can be found who would fill a
place on the supreme bench more ac>
ceptably to the bar and the people,
and with greater credit to himself
This is high praise judiciously ex-
pressed and cannot fail of effect with
the public.--Memphis Appeal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
For limited States Senator.

The governors time, so to speak, is
buried in letters and kilograms. He
has already enough on his hands to
keep him busy reading for week to
come, hut Chambers cash house is
striking the iron while it is hot, and
keeps the ball moving, and has paral-
yzed high prizes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
County Warrants taken in pay
ment for goods at Dickson's.
City Ordinance.

The following amendment to fire
limit wa spassed by unanimous vote
on two separate readings, viz
Be it enacted by the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of the town of
Milan, Tennessee, that Sec. l., Arti.
Gle l, Chapter 10, of the ordinances
of said town adopted on the 10th day
of October, A, D., 1881, be and the
same is hereby amended, so as to read
as follows:
There shall he established within
the town of Milan fire limit, with
the following boundaries, to wit: Be
ginning on corner of Front and Sec
ond streets on the northwest corner of
W. Y. Williamson's lot, upon which
he now resides, and formerly known
as the Central Hotel property, run
ming thence east of south with Second
street, to the center of ditch, and to
the northwest corner Of D. B. Clark's
lot, formerly known as the McCrack,
en- property; thence north of east with
said ditch to the northeast corner of
Haun d Weatherford's livery stable
lot, on the west side of Main street:
thence north of east to point or
stake on First street (50) fifty feet
south from the southeast corner of j.
P. Weatherford's lot; thence west of
north with first street to Front street,
on y. ii. Hallstrom's northeast corn
er; thence with Front street to the
beginning.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
Lamb and Green Peas.

Spring lamb and green peas, dish
for the gods, can be secured in the
markets provided you have the cash,
and you can secure an Elegant Suit
of Spring or Summer Clothing at
Chambers Cash House. We are far
ahead of.sny previous efforts, head and
shoulders above all competition, and
can 6t fromuthe least to the
greatest, longest, leanest, shortest and
thickest. every size, shape, color and
condition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
Let There be Light !

A penetrating light, an enlarged
discriminating faculty with power to
separate the false from the true and
to recognize merit on sight. We want
light that the cynical may discover
that truth and honesty exist, and is
being practiced as an irrevocable rule
of business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Sd. - This magnificent
DHolstein Bull will serve limited number
TO insure the COW in calf. Full-bleoded Hol-
stein COWS viii be charged SIC each to insure
COW in calf Grade HOlsteins are now selling
freely at $50 TO $50 each for creamery pur'
poses. This should induce every man own
ing a good milk COW to breed to this grand bull
without hesitation. e. A. COLLINS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17

oid-fashioned iron bitters have had their
day-are like the fiddler thebullkicked-there
Is no more mssic in them. Browns IRON
Tonic stands on the threshold Of the morning.
1t purifies. reddens and enriches the blood.
Tones the system, and foods the soul of the
former sufferer with melody, and costs only 81.
For sale By Stewart L Dauner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
We Cry a Halt!

Not as a foot>pad that demands your
money without compensation, but as
wide,awake merchants who need
money to float a large and rapidly
growing BUSINESS. Chambers Cash
House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17

Will and Jack Harris have Sc
cured the celebrated harness and sad
die stallion, Clipper, aud will stand
him at Mitchum's stable in Milan,
AZ $40 hy the Insurance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
The Best is the Cheapest.

Just received, a complete line of
Ladies', Misses and Children's cele-
hrated Shaw u Albright's and the
Bay State Shoe and Leather Co. s Gus
tom shoes at Jno. NJ. Dicksons.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

At heregular meeting of the board
Of Mayor and Aldermen, the second
Monday in April, all the members
present, the following appropriations
wcra nnado.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
A Matter Of Gratitude.

Months ago / had occasion to pub.
licly testify to the rare curative prop
critics of Swift's Specific 10 the treat.
ment of rheumatism. from which l
had suffered for several years. lam
again constrained to bear testimony to
the virtue of this famous medicine in
the treatment of another and quite a
different disease.
During my last visit to the North
l was stricken down with malarial fe-
yer and at times my recovery was ex-
tremelv doubtful. At this period of
my sickness, however, a copy of an
Atlanta paper came to hand in which
was certificate from some person
who had used with success Switt's
Specific in a similar case. Having a
hottie with me, | Immediately com.
menced taking it, and lam proud to
say that good:resuts followed at once.
l then procured few bottles from
Boston, and continued to take three
doses daily until l recovered my health
perfectly, result largely due to that
valuable preparation, S. S. S.
Gratefully,
SIDNEY HERBERT.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Allan.
ia, Ga New York, 157 w. 23d ST..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17

New and improved Light>line Short
hand thoroughly taught by mail.
Correspondence solicited. Address
Miss A. G. PARHAM,
116 Mulberry St.. Memphis, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
Wanted.

5000 lbs. Tub Washed Wool at
Dickson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17

""6 ~ INV P''ob'hiNV Az Nllldhy
Tenn, April II, 1886.
GentleMen's List.
Aylesford, j A Atkinson, Jno
Bradham, Arch Bryant, w G
Cage, W Derybery, Cbas.
Hart, James Harper Alph
Hays, James Harvey, VIM
Jordan, Haywood Knight, G B
kenney, John Lay, D H
Lines, koet Mooney, James
Prichard, VIM Washington, Jessie
Ladies' List.
Beavy, Matte Cook, Tallie
Christian, Sue Hart, Lizzie
Patton, Matte Wethero, Lizzie
In calling for the above letters say
advertised. s. H. HALE, P. M.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Milan,
Tenn, April II, 1886.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-17
SIDNEY HERBERT.

For sale by all druggists. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03

round sum if it belonged to me; l would, upon my word"
 And when he looked up there was such earnestness in his face l knew he meant it.
 He held her so all night, scarce ly breathing lest he disturb her, and when he parted with her in the morning there was a tear glisten- ing on baby's white hand, and 1 knew it was on tho hand Hal had kissed last, before giving her back to her father.-William Spencer, in Pittsburg Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03

does not have to be seeded but once in five years.
 Five tons Of German millet is not a large yield for one year. Wet land sown in red top, forms an everlasting meadow of the fin est hay in the wolld.
 One bale of cotton is the aver. age yield, though one and half bales per acre is not an uncommon One hundred peach trees to the acre and three to five bushels of choice fruit per tree can be count ed upon after the third year.
 This fruit finds q ready sale at Kansas City and St. Louis, at from sixty cents to enc dollar and half per one third bushel box. Calcu- late the result for yourself.
 One hundred and sixty varieties of apples, and nearly as many of peaches, plums, cherries, apricots, pears, damons, quinces, grapes and berries of all kinds, almonds, English wallnts, chesnuts and fil. berts are some of the fruits which every farmer in the state can have if he wants them.
 There has never been a total failure of crops since the war, and but few partial ones.
 Plaques never visit our fair do. main.
 Our woods and prairies are full of game. our streams are filled with fish and the whole state is filled with enterprise, so if you want to bc happy come to Arkansas to set tie,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03
E9. IB. ES.

J. M Elhs. Atlanta. Ga, writes: l have had | ss,ere forn of Ecxerna, len years, and have failed to secure relief from various doe tor1, and about l4o bottlcs of noted reme- dy. IL was pronounced incurabie, but the use of B. B E. has effected cure, and re- fer to Dr. D. O, C. lleery, Dr. F. F. Taber Atlanta, GA
 W. M. Cheshire, at W. II. Brotherton store. Atsrt.. Ca, writes: T have had N 'arse eating ulcer on my leg cured by the Use cf B. B. B."
 It is decidedly nlost wonderful! medicine for the cure ot blood dscHses, and it Hll please every body.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03
Good Reading.

Revenge is the only debt it is wrong to pay.
 Higher life comesfrom deep ear nest thought.
 The fall of the leaves is a whisper to tue living.
 Between passion and lying there is not fingers breadth,
 We should study all things to conciliate and cherish forgiveness.
 Cultivate the lesser virtues, and the larger ones will become second nature,
 Hurry is the mark of a weak mind; dispatch is the evidence of a strong one.
 This world will never have it's difficulties explained without the aid of another.
 Envy is the sharp grit which az gravntes existence and mars the happiness of & whole life.
 No ono learns 10 think by get ting rules for thinking, but by get ting materials for thoughts.
 Nothing is more common than to try to reconcile our conscience to our evil thoughts by good actions.
 Good moral characteris the first essential of a man. It is there fore highly important to endeavor not only to be learned, but to be virtuous.
 Courage that grows from consti. tuition often fOrsakes a man when he has occasion for it; courage which arises from a sense of du. ty acts uniformly.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03

A s2 page book filed with information about vour blood, your skin, kidneys. rheu- m.tisui, old ulcers and sores, blood polso ss etc. mailed free to anyone. Address,
 BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga. For sale by Milner X Miburn, West Main St.. Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03
How to ISun 6 Town.

An exchange, in discussing the question of building up town and having confidence in tho same, is not far wrong in tho following:
 Either run . town with vim or just sell out and leaveit. Men who are all the time trying to get out of business or out of town will never try to build up either. One oftwo things must be done-run the town for all it is worth, get up steam, anb keep it up, or quit the whole thing, slide out and let na- ture take its course. Do you want trade? Rid for it. Do you
 want business to come to your town2 Encourage those who do come. Do you want prosper ous town, where people can come who are disposed to make homes? Then do away with and bury from sight, all jeslousies, all spight work; work no more for few in dividuals, but all work together for common prosperity and mu- tual benefit, wake up. rub your eyes, roll up your sleeves and go to work. Don't work with fear and trembling, but take it for granted that blood will tell Leave results with themselves; borrow no trouble but unite to make it the biggest kind of a city.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03

.zIoA ASN 'cbs osnoH suauII.I IS sonldsot, ..nyaana 0NIsILaIAQv dadvdsM7E
 OD TT1MOH d 'OTD oi siIiM 'slueo 0I ioI ssaLpps Auv o1 plvd.,sod ausj 'psnssI uo9q sAuu suoIIpS ssI 'sSuspaoassI .to3 h2 ID PSssID HrsDs ss5sDgs tF6,s 6q os op O, spDE % uDo Ao ',usuISIInbsI kIoAs sIu ,ssuI tlIA uoIiM pslsoIpuI q ouleiios U ;SuysE,IsA -ps III sIwliop pussnoql p9Ipunq suo lssAuV IlIA ouA ulqIoJ aIIuA SsIInbsI sq uoIlsulIoi 'ui sVllI uI spuu IviIop suo pusds ol s1uuA ouA I9sliIsApe suL 'SilsnIs Aps 10 Isoo striIo e9lRuur,se pun sIad edsaA 10 sisiJ strw1tloolv 'asl lAIouto 10 p9ous y -IiSdxS sq 0Q 3lns s1MINkIuY"H .uoo o1 losIifaApu SsssOseo>sNAAb0UI UI uvIoJ Hooq ls9q 9qL veu sa . sxN 'sSsvd ooi 10 sooq V A1d dHdXMSA
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03
Bottled Advertising.

It has been demonstrated that bottled sd- verisng is superior .o any and all nodes.
 We have adopted the plan of placing tfe bulk of our advertising INSIDE of the bot t!e and corking it up, while others do all their work on the outside.
 That !. the reason that B. R. B. prove. .o valuable in the cure of all blood diseases scrofuous Swe,lings and Sores Rheumatism Cutsrrh Skin and Kidney affections. Merit !. in the bottle and the pa tent is at once con- vipsed of the fact. Large bottles sl, three Tor S260 Addrt4, Blood Balu, Co., Atlan-
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03
Nashville. Tenn Nov. s, 1884.

NnsLVlIIt, ItnN .'ON' o' I007' One of my custoner., Mrs. l.. Williams, Las been using B. B. B shor. time and re- ported to inc that its effects were simply marvellous, and that it far surpaa,es q ot hor blood remcdic. she had used, and that she could heartily sanction anything said m its favor a. it had given her more relief than anything she h,.A ever used before.
 W. II. OWEN, Druggist.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03
FEM
CHA NGE OF LIFE
REGULATOR!

Send for our book containing valuable in- formation for women. It will be mailed free .o applicants. Address
 TIE BRAprIEID REGvLAToR Co.,.
 Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-03
State News Column.

phia has raised saloon licenses to $500.
 Extensive lime works will soon be put in operation at Eureka Springs.
 A lodge of Knights of Pythias will soon be organized at Nashville, it is said.
 Two dealers shipped l7OO pounds of quail from Siloam Springs few days since.
 The State Horticultural Society held an interesting session st Lit tie Rock two weeks since. Judges Askew, Barker and Lang ford are candidates for Circuit Judge in the 18th district. There are ten ladies in Benton vile whose aggregate avOirdupOis is considerably over ton.
 Miss Llda Bull, niece of Attor. ney General Garland, has been appointed stenographer in his of. flee.
 The Mayor of Little Rock has ordered all cotton and other ob- structions to be removed from the streets.
 Tie Philadelphia Lumber O., capitalized at s5O,OO0, has filed ar ticles of association with the Sec retary of State.
 A wagon load of quail and rab- bits were brought to Little Rock one day last week and retaiied for five cents apiece.
 The people of Newport are be- hind sl 200 in raising a subscrip- ton to the required amount to se- cure water.wOrks.
 The Tribune aud many promi- nent citizens of Fort Smith oppose the movement to make that city a city of the frst-class. Clark Byas, colored constable of Derha county, was ehot by a negro named Taylor last week, over game of craps" Tue crap shooting constable will recover.
 The wife of J. P. Bullock, who was killed in his bed at Arkloe Crawford County, by Jerry Bis will. two weeks ago, has been ar rested as an accessory to the niur' der.
 Saturday, March 9th, will be Little Rock day at the New Or leans Exposition, and an excursion will be given by the Valley Route on the 3d, to permit all who desire to attend.
 i T. G. Riley, of the State Land Com missioner's office, has been appointed special agent to visit i Washington. and look after the in' terests of Arkansas as to public land grants.
 It is rumored that the Agricultn' ral Wheelers of the Fourth Dis trict will put out Congressional candidate, and that State Senator J. M. Pettigrew, of Franklin coun' ty will be the man.
 The merchants of Little Beck are protesting vigorously against the proposed railroad pool, by which they are threatened witl serious loss of business from freight discriminations. i F. R. Motfat has purchased ma trlal for the erection of a smeltel on the mining district near Ho' Springs, and announces that if tho Frisco road does not extend Its line to the mines he will build road himself.
 Many white families of meani and education are leaving West Virginia, Ohio and Western Penn sylvania for Arkansas, with 8 view to carrying on extensive farming operations in the most productive and healthy portions of the State The Helena Patriot of the 14tl prox. was a bandsomely-printed l6 page illustrated trade edition giving a succint history of Helena and a resume of it's business anC industrial progress. It reflects great credit upon the enterprlsine editor and proprietor, MT. II. E Carr,
 l Hon. John J. HOrner, of Helena and Judge H. G. Bum, of Camden have been appointed, respectively,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
into the crcnmstan and report the evidence and his
conclusions to President be laid before Congress-
A DEFICIENCY ADMINS TRATION.
EXTRAORDINARY EsTIMATHs-rBE ALLEGED sur
PLUS RAPIDLY DIsAPPEARING.

WASHINGTON, April 10 (Speciab - Two
month. ago the Administration asked Congress for an
appropriation OF about $3.0000O0 to meet urgency de-
dciences Now the supplemental estimates have been
sent In nearly $70000OO more In d. hceneies and
there are still months of the fiscal remain
ing In which other deficiencies may be discovered.
Among the items In the supplemental estimates Is
for payment for portrait Of Howell Cobb, who was
Secretary ~ Treasury just before the war Nothing
said however about portrait OF Secretary Thomp
SON. OF the Department, account OF whose
death Secretary Lamar had the department closed.
causing a loss OF over $1,000. But por-
Trait may have been secured out Of
the contingent fund. The largest Item In tho
SUI elemental Deficiencies estimate Is for pensions. Com
missioner Black changed the medical examiners all
the country. which may have sopethng 70 do with
the deficiency OF $3.50 IN the appropriation for tho
payment OF their and expenses. These new exam
have been busy gathering ex-parte ahdayits -
sustain Blacks false charges about the application or
political tests In the payment Of pensions, aud the e
pense OF this work must have been large Tue state
Department complains because the appropriation for
the contingent expenditures OF consus insufficient
Tne report says
"The appropriation FOR the present hscal year ~
$4,000. aud is apparent from the staement o en
peuditurrs alIeay made that 10 Will fiN as lar snort
II being sufficient the appropr ions for preceding
years Eghy thousand dollars were spent Tor the h.t
months There Will he money enough 10 reiin-
bdrs- them for tho hrd quarter and none al Al ror he
last quarter Apart howryer' from tne con''der@iph
OF the nc0uveulences sun red Dy tue coh'u'
sbOnd also he considered the great Jnry 20 iho
credit Of the United and ts commercial Ineres
III those paris or the world with whlcn IL Is most n
srable develop trade, and for when purpose gooi
financial standing IL essential -wbch IS Inne W tne .yn
payment OF us drafts drawn upon the OoVerhmehe W
its duly accredited age IT'S"
The Democratic House for years treating the
consular service In this shabby way AGAINST the protests
Of The Republicans Already aDoht ~ drdlts rDn
causing great moriihcdtlph 20 the cph,uis alt
with the foreign banks which discounted the urAiIs'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

had told him that the Third Avenue road was
ali the surface roads in the city and was sure wIp
% Wben chairma AN O'DonneIl was testifying MI nMt
,,wned ~ and asked exctedly: "Werant you ois-
charged from the Thrd Avenue roalf
Mr. O'Donnell-Yes and was relnstated.
Mir Hart-Didn't you make an aindaItf
Mir ODonneil-Oh, you are a little on.
MIR Uart-Im not little on sir $50 ~, ~. 60 s,,
Mr. Iauterpach succeeded In getting Mr. Hart 20 si'
Mi ODonnen refused TO answer, by advice u,
counsel any questions to his power to order
General " lie lp'' or Rs 10 having done So ~,
In admitting the to the commissioners - ~
Iauterbach asked them TO take into cOnSlheIat' ~
Tndce Psrdce's re- ent decision which WAS Irlhtci ~
ruF rEIBUNE Yesterday morning Before aDouIhWme,, W y,
Mr. Kernan stated that the commissioners Wouil pe ~
the city until this morning ana II thcy hoouou YIN
counsel tn y would send for them