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THE EXCHANGE W. A.nMne.Mllr4 Pabllkher. Kms HlfTlOX RATI. Tw dollnr a rr; onednlUrforrii monthr: ifty recti fur three moalki, liTiutiLT ix tD- RAILROAD TIME TABLEN. tfelrar.KC f Orleans K. B. Train vr Vil o fulloag oil and mftcr amy ij, ii. : 1. north, 1e r at No. H. " - No. a. aouth, " ho. , " " . l:Vi.m ... 3::l am ...11:40am -.11: tn PBr.IfiHT TIAIK8. V. .r. north, lea ret at 4:l m No. 7. " " 2:l"'.iu VNo.6.outh. " Militia S". . " " 4:fii ).m Time a'loat fifteen minuter Flower than town time. J. C. I.Oi'fcZ. Airent. F. CHANDLER, J- C. CT.ARKfc. tieu'l i -a. Arent. tien'l Manager. I. B. MORKY. J. J. MANX, tien'l Ticket Acc.it. roperinU'iilrnt. 4it (lie nliille A. (. . It. R. Triina l--xve Milan as fullowg on and after May 12. JUTS: PASrNif: TRAtXS. No. I.th. lenve at . . 4:2hi No. .11 am No. 2. n r!h. N o. 4. " ... 1 :.Vi .m ... au (EIGHT TIAIKB. No. T, mth, leaver at. 12:40 am Su. y, " " 4:4U am No. o. north, " 2:U"inm No. 10, " " 5:0U.m A. W. LOViXti. Aireat. C. P. ATMORF. 0. F. CANT WELL. irn. 1 T. A. Local Ticket An't- C'OCSTV AXD CITY lUKLXTOKY. COUNTY OFFICERS. J. B. Arnold. Pherift". M. C. Holme. County Court Clerk. K. K. Kainea.t'hanrery Clerk. Trenton. T. J. William. Chancery Clerk. Humboldt. Win. Moore. Circuit Clerk. Trenton. M- H. J..luin, Law Court Clerk, Ilumbok't. U- 0. Cxrlvton, Coroner. !. C. I.nnr. Trustee, i Mines A- Cox. County purveyor. A. 6. Currcy, .SuiK-rintcu dent Public School. V. K. Cox, Ueciter. CITY OFFICERS. . F. Haukin, Mayor and Recorder. jou. b. Luck, City Murfbil. it. E. Edward. J. 11. Uickinion. W. E. l et vcf. E- A. Collin. J. II- Iilaukinbip and l. C. .Setter, Aliluruien. CHCRCHES. Ha i.tist Chnreh treet. J. P. Wearer. Pator. Prmrliiiic Cr.-'tnd second Sundayeaeh month. Piayer mri-tinr Thursday evening. Sunday school u a. m. Meiliodit N"rth Main ftreet. A. L. Pritch rtt. I'artor. PreucliiiiK second and fourth Sun day -aeh month. I'rnj'er meeting Tuesday eveninp. Sunday-m liool S am. Pr-it'ft.mt Epleopal AtClnik' Hall, Main atreet. J. 11. tirey. Rector. Service tbe Uiird Sunday in ea-cli iiiOitth. 4'uiuliTlnti'l I'r-eMterian At Friendship, 3 mile eart. of Milan, T. W. Cannon, pantor. -;rvi fwarth tfuuday in each mouth. I. 0. 0. F. Milan LnJ(re, No. l.V A. Duffy, S (5. R. Y. Moore, V l!. J. H. lu'Liiion, Secretary. M'. A. Wade, Treasurer. Lodge uieeU every Wtducuio nights MASONIC. Mi I ii u Lodce. No. Ifi Meet Sutnrday 10 a. ai. before the -id .Sunday is eau month. Ir. M. 1). L. Jordau, Master. 3. H. Dickinon, (Secretary. Lavinia Chapter No. .W Meet Saturday be fore the 3d Suudny in citeb luonth. M. 1). L. J.irJaa, ii. 1'. 11. I- li kim-uu. Recorder. Lavinia Council, No. X Meet Friday ntebt on or liet'ore e.h lull moon in Mnrch, June, eiiteinler and ItiwmUf. Si. 1). L. Jordan, X. I. M. I. il. Hale. Recorder. K. OF H. Liberty Lwlge. No- 463. meet SrM ad tliird I'i eiy uiTjti in each mouth at their hall in Milun. .S. II. Hale, Dictator- W. - 0m mou. Rejturtcr. A.O. I". W. tu.'uewnll Lu.Vv!, No- rVr-Mr-et 11 and 3d Tuei- lay r.isi.t ia each in jutli i'i Masonic Hall. M- 1. L. Jordan, M. V- W. Y. Williamson. Keeordcr- To (JaiitlidaleK. The fiilimini iile of price lis been ea-rved on by the paper of this county, and uili b ilru lly acibercd to : AnaaflweiiN-nta, For Conjrrcss. fl" "0 1 or.luil.re ami Attorney tencral, 7 SO 1'or Lei.-iatuie, 5 00 1 or 'i.unl UlTnr. Olio For District titiieer. 2 .j0 ":ili for peron to beeom candidate, live eenU ier line. t rllou TirklA. riuirle thonsand, f2 00 Two t .:nuMtnd .r more (in satue order) 1 U) leruiti trictJy cash. lnHNTOX MlHIK. Ill UHcll.lIT IIkUAI.O, ill lIKol IT tlRANUK JolEXAL, Milan Excham.k. KOt T.ffiKKK II.MTIO. I 'or Couicre. CALDWELL.-We are antborited to an luxiIKe lion. Robert P. t'MdweH. of (Jib on. t- a ean.lidnie for Congress in thin Ubc SUlO Congressional district. Sinte kcunlc C1"orEU.-Wcarenuthoiir.ed to announce 'WiM- A. Co-t'T. 'ef Trent n. u a candi date ! State Senator from the district eoiii )itsed of the counties of Can ml and taibson. ity i:Lt;(iio.v. Far Mayor. D VIE. We are authorized to announce J. It. Dr-viea a candidate for Mayor at the ensuinir election-. "llfARE. Ware aulhorired to snnotiiiceV. L. Ware. Esq.. a camftdale for Mayor at the ensuing election. f$K. W E ARE Al'TH(IZED TO AK- 1 Jiiouiiee J. D. l.usk i& a cand.date Ur Tt- i lection to the oSiee of City MartUal Saturday, recemuer iin HOTEL kND 1IESTAUILVKT, (European Plan,) Xathrille, Tenn. Adjoining L. 4 N. R- E. Depot- Our lij'se i' new and the room elegantly fnrnislicd- The bar is upplied with tbrelioie pi iifiuor. eigar. etc., and the table unur ns.si'ed liath tooui" tree to guest. jj.jf Patiprietor. HAUKIT RUPOUTK. (-oltom. Ordinary fi iood trdinarv . J..,w middling- Middling - '. dood Hilda!;!! 10 Middling rair . 10; a Cirorerj and fraduee Market Faeon. rr tt tide : 1" Ham bouldei-a....;. ' So par, A coflee 1-4 brown li Coifee, good Kio !; 3 F.our - 3 0u Meal, per buj-bel J' "J '.utter - Kj Cbiek-e-us. Jr duien Z w &"t::rj:::::.::::zi:zii"z:;: uu $J?f7r7ii not easily earned in th(e lit tide, but 1- ran t made ia three I uioutb by any one of cither .x, in an part of the country n ho is willing to work U;auiiy at the employment that we furnish- per week in your own town. You need not be away lrtm home over ' night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your pare nioiuenls. U e have agents who are making i'Jn per day. All who engage at once ca maae money last- At the nnu.ni time ironcv cannot be made eo euily mud rapidly at any other business, ltwt j nothing to try the bufiness. lerma anu j oul Jiilree. Addrcsa at once, Ji. JJALt fTT ii Co-. I'nrtUtd, Mic. julyD-ly THE VOLUME Y. SMALL. CIIAXGE. Leave town. Everybody leave. Eveiy body should leave and slay away until frost Several couples were driving last Sunday evening. Our citizens have gone into camps out at Hope Hill. Parson come back and shut your doors, they tire open. 13. Horner, J. Townes, T. GoHon and X. Deshong are holding the fort. The quarantine at this place expir ed on the 15th inst., and will not be renewed. Mr John Grey is now here waiting cn the sick. John is one that can be counted on. Where u Grau Burrow and Ililliard Williams? two good Howards. Echo answers where. Where is Mr Joe Ramsey, proprie of the Michigan Central Will some oue answer? Laker 'Smith left town yesterday to join Bro. Davie and and J. A. Cham bers in the hills. Noble Baker. This morning as we came into town there were no housees open and it looked like a cold Sunday morning. Can anyone give us any informa tion concerning the whereabouts of uikIb Jim Jones, a noble Howard? Bro.' Davie and J. A. Chambers, two good Howards, left Milan yester day for the hills, in search of health. There are only nine business houses open now. 1 wo family groceries, two saloons, three dry goods, and two drug stores. Mr Geo. M. Dugan, Supt. of Tele graph, jf the C, St. L. & N. O. R. R, sent a few hours in town yester day evening. The dni stores will aways be open. You can find John Levy at one and Bob McClaran at the other, during the epidemic. We extend our thanks to Dr Har rison for help in getting out the Ex- change this week. The doctor is a very good typo. We will state that Mayor Rankin and Policeman Lusk are here attend ing to their duty, and are not going to leave notwithstanding reports to the contrary. Send in after the Exchaxge and. get thenewsof the fever in your town. It will have a big ball of disinfectant wrapped up in it. No danger. We will try and pull through. The doctors of Milan, who have left to stay until the fever is over here, ought never to be patronized by the people ngaiu. They are not St to go and see a patieut Shame on them. A team belonging to Mr Elam, ran away last Tuesday, they started at the deixit, and ran down Williamson street and up Main. Doing considerable damage to the wagon. They were stopped by the schoolboys. Nobody hurt. Billy Bigham left about day-light yesterday morning, with a trunk on his shoulder for the hills. The last seen of him he was turning the corner su the college, singing "Good bye my Lover, Good bye." Wonder if he has left his lover behind. Mr J. W. Mclvelvey, who lives about 6 miles east of town, tells us he has two boys on his farm, rot over 16 years of age, and that one of them picked last Tuesday 264 pounds of cotton, and the other one 226 pounds. W here is there a boy who can beat that picking? . Hardy Deshong was heard to re mark the other day, as he otened an etiTelope and pulled out an anti fat circular, that he would willingly yea, gladly and eagerly strangle all his ambition could he but enjoy for two minutes and a quarter Kearneys gift of ready and vigorous expression. Read the new advertisement in the Barmcr Store column. They have fixed up a room over the store for their clothing department, and its a niee room. Dave Mills aTid John Townes will -always be on hand to sell you the nicest, best and cheapest cloth ing you have ever seen in Tennessee. Go and see them. Mr Daniel Martin, who Jives six miles south of here, has a pear tree that has brought forth its second growth; it has pears on it now, he says as large as hen He has some cherries of the second growth, and there are 2 cherries in each blossom which are perfectly formed. This is a great curiosity sure. Two of our young men went to Tren ton last Sunday, one of them to see a young lady of that place, but when they arrived in that city, the young lady had just left for the country. Say, my friend did she not know you were coming? Be honest and speak the truth, for "an honest confession is good for the Soul." In laf t weeks issue we said that Mr Wra Rhodes was recovering. After we had gone to press, wc learnel that ' hehad justdicd. Mr Rhodes was one of j the firstyoung men of Milan, and the J Au V ise Une saw bt to take him Irom us just as he was starting in life. He Ml had many friends and they will regret to hear of his death. We sympathize with the afflicted parents. Mr Jim Fuqua went out hunting last Monday and seeing something which he supposed was a wild turkey gobler, turned loose a volley at it that could have been heard for miles around, after picking hi nsclf up, he approached his suppoaed dead gobler, but soon discovered his mistake on finding a large stump torn to atoms. Jim we always thought you was cross eyod. We had the pleasure of shaking hands w ith our young friend, Mr Ed. Coleman, on hist Saturday, who has been to Louisville to witness the death of his brother, Mr Sam Coleman, who died of yellow fever a few days ago. He has returned to Masons Depot, and he will ever be remembered by the people of that place for coming to their relief in time of danger. Ed is a no ble boy and deserves much credit. Our death list is unusually large this week, yet we must add .another to the list. Miss Matilda Fields, living alwut 2 miles east of town. She was an accomplished young lady just bud ding intotltefull bloom of womanhood. But death is stalking abroad in our land, and has lain his heavy hand upon her and snatched her from friends and relatives. We extend to them our heartfelt sympathies in the trying hour of death. By reference to another column, you w ill see Mr Lusk is anouneed as a can didate for city Marshal. It is need less to say that Mr Lusk has at all times perform?d his duties ably, pronipt'y and efficiently; e?ircially in the trying hours with the trains during the present epidemic. He has never shirked from his duty, always w illing. ly and joyfully doing his part. We bespeak for him a large vote on the day of election. A certain young lady of Milan, went to a dry goods store and purchas ed some goods one day last week, an other clerk came up to her and said when you come to go home, call me and I will carry the bundle for you. j When sue came around, he was on i hand and he snatched up the (wrong) bundle, and w hen they got to the house, she untied it and there was in the bundle a coat, vest, pants, Ac. The clerk says he didn't wait to see if they fit, but told her to judge for her self. We are jmined to announce the death of little Sanuuie, sou W. A. and Mary Evans. It seems that the AH Wise One in selecting n nosegay of choiceflowers to decorate his kingdom ttbovebos seen fit to pluck' this little bud ere it had opened into bloom, and transplanted it from Earth to Heaven, This is indeed evidence that death seeks a shining mark, and that the Dark Angel with hU ruthless scythe is no respecter of persons. We sympa thize with the parents in this their dark hour of aflliction. During the stampede here, one man w ho was too late to get a convey ance, started to Trenton, fcotback, ar riving at that town in an almost in credible short space of time, hired a conveyance there to come back after his worldly goods left behind. Hur rying away again, he made another j dash for Trenton, on arriving there he received that awful sentence, "de part from me." This is not all, his hack was taken into town. And the j poor fellow was seen to arrive at this place again at a late hour List night, iu the mud and rain. Thankful for a good pair of walking appendages. It is our painful duty to chronicle the death of another one of our highly esteemed citizens, W. B. Guion, pho tographer at this place. Milan has lost a good and true citizen; his wife an aiJeclionate and kind husband; his little childrto a fond and indulgent father. The strongest tie that exists on earth is broken, that of husband and wife, it is a missing liuk rn the chain of Kfe that can never be replac ed. He belonged to the Knights of Honor, Masons and Widows and Or phans' Aid Society. We sympathize with the doubly bereaved family and trust that "tke gaping wound may af ter a time heal. There was a crowd of men went out o'possum hunting one nigh last week, and a certain man happened -to get astray from the others, and he was near the grave of the tramp that had died of yellow tfevcr. He saw something large and black coming down a little path, he had his ax and not w ishing to be called a coward, he got belaud a tree and waited patiently until the object got opposite him, he then let drive with his ax and downed the "blask vomit." He left bis ax and went home Holloway-ingand say-, ing he had seen black vomit- He went next morning after his ax and before starting he thought he would call and take his dog "uiger," he call ed in vain, and asked where is "nig." He went on although after his ax, and when he got to that tree what did he behold? his own dog niger" laying there dead with his ax , hurried in the cranium of the faith ful animal. 1 LAN MLtlN, TEXESSEEOOrOBER 17, 1878. YELLOW FEVER XOTES. AJIUUli A' -a. 1CV? y lvpVU7Vll. II yesterday. The fever seems to be abating in Hickman. There was 1 death at Bells Depot, Sunday night. Brownville had 9 new cases and 3 deaths Tuesday. We are glad to learn that Dr Craw ford is almost well. Canton, Miss., had 16 new cases and 2 deaths Wednesday. " Thirty deaths and 119 new cases in Memphis, last Monday. McConib City, reports 3 now cases and 1 death yesterday. One death at Keajer, La., yester day, from yellow fever. Tangipohoa, reports 4 new casts and one death yesterday. One Death from yellow fever, in Jackson, Miss., Wednesday. Two new cases and 1 death reported at Lagrange, Tenn., Monday. New Orleans claimed 135 new cases and 29 deaths on last Monday. McComb City, Miss., had 9 new cases and 3 deaths last monday. In Canton, Miss., last Monday 4 deaths occured from yellow fever and 4 new cases In Osyka, Miss., yesterday, there were 3 new cases and 2 deaths from yellow fever. Jackson Tenn., had a big stampede last oaturday, on account of one sus picious dath. In New Orleans Wednesday, there were 110 new cases and 26 de.iths from yellow fever. There were 10 deaths and 28 new case3 in Chattanooga Monday, and 20 new cases and 6 deaths Tuesday. Bolivar was thrown into intense ex citement on last Monday, on account of two deaths, Dr Coleman and daugh ter. The situation is no better in Martin, there being 5 new cases and 1 death Tuesday. They need mouey, help and every thing. Thele7er has about played out in Paris. There beLi?: not a single case thore now, and uo sickness of any kind iu town at present. There were 7 cases and 1 death last Monday four miles north of Grand Junction. The fever seems to be spreading considerably in the country around infected point. When and where will this end? Yellow fever has broken out again in Fulton, Ky., 5 new cases reported there last Monday. DrLukeP. Black man, of Louisville, w ho has been do ing much good for the sufferers of Hickman, went there immediately. One death in Jackson, Miss., oa Monday last, and 151 cases of yellow fever up to that time. It does not seem to be so fatal now, according to the number of new cases, but it has spread rapidly, wherever broken out. Our friend John Ore', who has been nursing the sick at Martin, is now running on the L & N R. R. until the quarantine is raised, so he can return to this place. We hope he may have the pleasure of being with us again soon Mr Willie Pledge, express agent at Grand Junction, and eon of F. L. Pledge, died of yellow fever at the above place on last Sunday evening. It was thought by all that he was get ting lietter a lew hours before he ex pired. ( Water Valley, Miss., had 2 deaths and 2 new cases from yellow fever last Mondny. The railroad company, at ihe above named place has lost some of its bet men. Mr L. M. Reming ton train dispatcher and operator of considerable reputation, and J. E. Bectom, M. M. Their places will be hard to fill. Col. W. Ivie Westbrook, of the Brownsville Bee, died Tuesday of last week, la that place of yellow fever. As soon as the fever broke out in his town, he stopped his paper, and went to work among his suffering fellow men. He was taken sick with the fe ver when it first broke out at Browns ville, he recovered, and afterwards joined the Howard Association, . and was the secretary of the association at the time of his death. The Press of Tennessee and Brownsville has lost one of its best mea. Peace to his ashes. YELLOW JACK. At last the fearful scourge "is upon us, and our little city is In the grasp of that .awful fiend that has scattered such misery and despair ever so many of our southern towns. But we for the first time realize Vita significance. On last Tuesday our town was alive with trade, the streets were crowded with country people, wagons and cot ton. About twelve o'clock the an nouncement was made by the physi cians, that yellow fever was in town, and advised every one to leave. A general stampede ensued, woise than any preceeding one, and in less than two hours not acouutry-man or wagMi was in town and our town people need ed no second warning; every possible means of conveyance was brought in to demand, and our people were scam pering away like a herd of wild buffa loes, some scarcely knowing where. This is our third stampede this year. Mr Pumphreys was a well developed case of yellow jack. He died yester day. His little child also has the fe ver. Capt. Loving telegraphed to Memphis for a physician and nurses. Our doctors, however, were doing their duty towards him. Dr Hunter and some nurses arrived yesterday and on examination confirmed the diagno sis of our physicians, and that he had no change to make in the treatment. He left a nurse and went back to Memphis, promising to return again in a ;Aj or two. A good many are of the ffrn that the feverjiere will be confiued to comparatifelf . narrow limits and we trust it may soon be en tirely eradicated from our midst. The lateness of the season is one thing de cidedly in our favor. Those who are left are organizing a Howard Associa tion and have agreed to stand firmly bv each other to the last. This is the proper course to pcrsue, and we are glad to see some here are not afraid and who will not shrink from duty in any form. Such people will not be forgotten by the people of Milan and are an ornament to any town. LOCAL NOTICES. Bigham & Burrow, hasjust received a large lot of Boots and Shoes, and will sell them cheap. Gents, go to Bigham & Burrow's and get a pair of hand made Boots or Shoes. The finest lot of Ladies' hand made, Side Lace shoes ever brougt th Milan at Bijjham & Burrows'. No Exaggeration. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Pain inside, Corns and Bun ions, use Coussens' Lightning Linis ment. It is also invaluable w hen used on auinials for Spavin, Ring-hone, Galls, Cuts, Scratches, etc. Procure a lKttle, and be convinced. Price 50 cents. For sale by W. H. (2oley. Try Greenhnlge's 50c Hair Restora tive once, and see what it is, and, our word for it you will not regret it. Sold by Coley. Younc: men go to Bigham & Bur rows' and get you some good lineu col lars for 10 cents. Fiincy Neckwear for gentlemen and ladies at Bigham & Burrows'. We have 250 styles of Prints, and we sell everything in the hous? cheap. Come and see us. Bigham & Burrow. : All persons indebted to W. G. Ja cobs are requested to settle by the 1st of November and save cost. Selling Out at Cost. W. G. Jacobs is proposing to sell his entire ssock of Groceries at cost for cash con.-isting of Whiskey Wine and Brandies, a variety of shelf goods, Hardware, Castings, cutlery, Wood and Willow Ware, Tobacco, Cigars. A fine lot of Mens' and Boys', hats and cap3 just opened, and fur sale cheap at R. J. Robertson's. Bargains ! Bargains ! Bargains 1 Go to Hallstrom's for the cheapest goods in the market. No mistake. Hailstrom has the latest and most fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods, Mil linery Fancy Goods and Notions ever brought to Milan, and defies competi tion. Call ami see for yourself. Just received from New York, all the latest styles of hats, bonnets and other millinery goods. Will sell as low as the lowest. O H Hailstrom. Liver is King. The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it con trols the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action -of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully prov ed that Green's August Flower is un equalled iu curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bot tles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it is just what you waut. -Fer sale by W. H. Coley. INSURE IN THE Equitable, OF - Nashville. W. A. WADE, Ag't. I Paper Collars, latest styles at 15c per box at E. A. Duffy . A fine stock of Baching just receiv ed and at all prices, at E. A. Duffy's. A large stock of Zephyrs in all colors at b. A. Uutlvs. Gents' Hankerchiefs from 5c to 40c at E. A. Duffy's. In Opera Shawls, E. A. Duffy has the huest line ever brought to diilan Ladies are respectfully invited to call and see them. Just received at E. A. Duffy's a fine line of Shawls, ranging in prices from 35c to 510. Perfume, "Sweet Bye and Bye" at E. A.Duffy's. New goods- received weekly at E, A. Duffys'. Call and see them. Balmoral Skirts at E. A. Duffy's. all prices and styles. A full line of Hamburg edgings at tu A. JJutty s, new ana iresn. Ladies Underwear, a full line in Medicated Flannel and Lamb's Wool. Ladies especially invited to call and examine our stock. E. A. Duffy. E. A. Duffy, is agent for the American Sewing Machine. Parties wishing a first-class machine on reas onable terms, will do well to call. DA VIE & CO. Keep pure Whiskies, Wines and Brandies for family and medical pur poses. Parties wishing to buy real estate or rent houses, at a bargain, will do well to call on O. H. Hailstrom Milan, Tenn. A fine line of Dress goods for sale cheap at the popular au l well-known house of R. J. Robertson. Just received a large lot of Ladies and Misses Hats and Operas, latest styles, cheap at R. J. Robertson's. A large line of fresh Boots and Shoes just opened and for sale cheap at R. J. Robertson's- Bring along your Chickens, Eggs and Produce. I am paying ?2 per dozen for Chickens. And I am re ceiving one of the largest and best selected stocks of goods ever brought to this market. And 1 am determin- I ed to sell goods cheaper than any one ! -r-i ... J . IU lUUUil. tuwe aim ivc 1115 n mai and be convinced. R. J. Robertson. THE SECO.tD EXODUS. The Great European Congress lias Sliced up Turkey, Pre paratory to Ilie Iteliirn of tiic Jews to Palestine. The world is undergoing a revolu tion. Disraeli is working wonders; 70,000,000 people are starving in Chi na; 17,000,000 in India. Notwith standing this, we must work. Holt is selling wagons at 45 to 50 dollars, 25 pr cent cheaper than the Studebak er wogon, and warrants them for two years. Holt will sell you Coffins from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper than you can get them in Humboldt or Trenton. We will sell you good pat ent wheel Buggies at $90.00; Plain wheel Buggies as 80. We are shoe ing horses all around for 1.00 aud furnish everything. J. !! Holt. Special to the Ladies. , Miss Mary Wade is prepared to re shape, dye and press hats in the latest and most fashionable styles. Charges moderate. Give her a call. Butter, eggs, chickens, &c, taken in pay. A Cross Mark. On the margin of your paper indi cates that your time is out, or will ex pire with the next paper. Remember our rule cash always is advance. Send your orders for pianos and or gans to H. G. Hollenberg, 294 Main street, Memphis. He has the best and fullest assortment and sells as low as a genuine article can be bought. Don't be picked by advertisements of cheap pianos, if you can't pay more than 8250 for a piano, send your money to II G Hollenberg, and he will sell you something good for the money, but won't humbug you into saying its worth 650. Ring Found! A ring was recently found on the street. Describe it, pay for this notice, and get your property. Portaliue. What is Portaline? It is a simple vegjtable compound, mild, but effect- tive, and will cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all tHsea.e8 nrking from an inactive Liver. Price 50 cents. Tor sale by W. H. Coley. To Be Happy. The young, the middle-aged and especially old folks should use Green halges 60c Hair Restorative. Coley sells it. Wood Wanted. We are willing to receivetwenty or ihirty cords of wood in payment of tibscnptions for the Exchange, and we would be glad to receive it during the -summer months. .Bring it in while the roads are good, ana before cottou picking time comes. Parties stealing the word "JUcdi eakd simulating the bottles and labels of Dr. McCabe's Medicated Blackberry Brandy, whether a myth of the Professor or otherwise, are fraudt. Genuine at Coler & Dickinson's. XTOIBER 33. THEY still come in. READ IT. Of course we carry a big line of the best makes of Calicoes, a prettier lot is not in town. We sell them at 5 cents a yard. Or if any of our custo mers prefer it, on each $15 worth of other goods they buy of us, we will give them 16 yards of the prettiest calico we have. So if you want your calicoes freeof charge, buy goods of us. Remember we give to each pur chaser of $15 worth of other goods of us 16 yards of our prettiest calico In boots and shoe.-, We have all the popular brands; Batchelors Boots and Brogans for men and boys, a specialty they are conceded to be the best. also carry the followingreliable brands, lacht, Yehuda, t airmouut, McKeu- zie's custom Darlinghaus' best, and oth er good makes. In all for a gJod line of Boots and Shoes for your entire family, you can find them here, and we are ready at all times to meet all competition. Remember we give to each pur chaser of 815 worth of other goods cf us 16 yards of our prettiest calico. In Clothiig for iue acd boys, we are prepared to show a more exten sive line than we ever did before Prices ou these goods are much lower than ever before. We claim the larg est stock in town. You ran decide yourself when you come and see. Iu strictly for stile and we will sell it low. Remember we give to each par- chaser of S15 worth of other goods of us 16 yards of our prettiest calico. Cosslmerea and Jeans in lare 3is- Dlav: vou can eet anything in this line A i O af O you need from us as cheap as you ought to have it. Remember we fgive to each pur chaser of $15 wcrta of other goods of us 16 yards of ou r prettiest calioo. Domestic aad general Dry Goods in profusion. Novelties in Ladies' Dress Goods, m Cashmeres, Reps, Al pacas, Brocades, Debeges, Fancy. pop lin, &c. Remember we give to tach pur chaser of $15 worth of other goods of us 1G yards of our prettiest calico. Our notion department is full up. We carro a full line of all kinds uf fancy articles for ladies and gentlemen. Remember we giB to each pur chaser of 815 worth of other goods oT us 1 6 yards of our prettiest calico. We have extended our premises clear around from Main to Front street and it will be a treat to any one to look through our mammoth tock; we claim more cheap goeds tiian any-one concern in town. We prefer light to darkness and it makes us feel good to give good fat bargains. Come and see us. Remember we give to each par- chaser of S15 worth of other good of us 16yards of ourpreUiest calico. We have this 'day m ployed, as clo thing and general salesman, Mr. Ar thur F. -EastwoocL Everybody who wants'lots of good, cheap clothing and other general merchandise, will 3o well to call on us before they buy. 'We are Lgeiug to sell our, goods cheep. Haehison, DONNELL &Co. Look out for the BANKRUPT STORE. Lee Weil has got back from the East, and brought one of the Finest and Largest Stock of general Dry Goods, ever was brought to the town of Milan. Prices are very low, and below we give you a Price List of some of our goods. Dry Goods Department 1000 yards heavy brown domestic, yard wide, at 7$c 1000 yards heavy brown domestic, yard wide, at 7c. 1000 yards heavy brown doraesiic, yard wide, at 6c 10,000 yds bleach domestic from 5 to 12Jc per yard. 10,000 yds sea island " from 6 to 12Jc per yard. 10,000 yds rantrm flannel from 6 to 12r per -yard. " All wool flannel, all colors, from 15 to 50c per yard. Dress flannel, all colors, from 20 to 30c per yard. 150 pieces cotton check frcfln 10 to 15c per yard. 100 pieces of liucey, from 10 to 25c per yard. Dress goods, 10 to 403 per yard. Cassimere, 55 to Si per yard. Alpacas, 20 to 60c per yard. Clothing Department. 500 suits clothing 83 to 85 a suit. 400 " " 5 to 8 a suit. 150 " " 7toli a suit. 100 " " 10 to 20 a suit, 50 " 12 to 25 a suit. Boys Suits, we have got a big lot of them and sell them from -3 to 12 dollars a suit Overcoats! Overcoats! Mens', Youths' and Boys Overcoats from 2. 75 to 20 dollars each. Boot Department. Course Boots, 1.75 to 4 dollars. Fine Boots, 2 to 5 " Boys Boots, 75c to 1.75 " Shoe Department. Brogan Shoes at 90c a pair. w " $ 1 to 1.25 a pair. Fine Brogans 1 to 1.75 a pair. Boys Brogans 5"5c to 1.58 a pair. Ladies Shoes. Kip snoes 75 to 150 a pair. Kid, side lace 1.25 to 2 a pair. Kid, button at 2.50 a pair. Pebel Goat side lace 1 to 2 a pair. Pebel Goat front lace 90c to 1.75 a pair. Misses shoes 00c to 2 dol. a pair. Children shoes 40c to 1.25 a pair. Notion Department. 2 Handkerchiefs for -So. 1 Hairkerchief for 5o. 1 pairJfnts hose 5c. 1 pair La.fies hose for 5c. 1 pair Ladies fieased lined 10c. Ladies Ties at 15 to 45c. "Gents Linen collars at 10a. Jents ties at 10 to 25c. ients dress shirts at 50c to $1.50. Gents undershirts nt 25 to 1 dol'r. Gents dmwers at 25 to 1 dol'r. Ladies AH wool Underwear for 8L Ladies bahnwrfl skirts at "25 la L Ladies shawls at 50 to 4 duTrs. Breakfast shawls 25 to 1 dol'r. 1 paper Brass pins for 5c. 1 pajer Netnlles for 5c All kind of buttons, 12 dez agate bo. f tons for Be. Something New! Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton. One pool -for 5c. Staffords' BrosThread. 1 dozen spools for 35c. Cloaks! Cloak-3 250 Cloaks at 2 to 815 a peice. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! '150 Truiiis at'SO to 6.50 dollars. Blankets, Blankets. 2O0Waukets at 1.50 to C.50 dorm. HATS! HATS! Ladies hats at 75 to 2.50 dollars. Children hats at 40 fo 1 dollar. Gents' hats at 40" to "4 "dollars. Jeans, Jeans, Jeans. 140 pieces of Jeans, at 12i to 50ca yard. . Calicoes. 1000 yards oftlie very Best and Latest Styles Prints at 5cayar We will sell all car goods at panic prices, and all -we ask is to come and examine our stock and eee what-we hare got. "We call the attentoo 6t ihe Ladle to oar fine stock ofDress Goods and Cloaks. And to -you Young men w would say, if ym want a good fit in Suit-of -Clothes, come to us, -to the Star Clothing House of Milan. -We keep- epen from 5 o'elook am. until 10 e ciock p.m. or as long as you have a aiekel t -flpend. Also remember that we take great pleasure in showing you through our stock. Remember the-BANKRUPT STORE. T5.'H. WILLIAMS. X. W. DESHONG. JDIJONES, ''Salesnrec Wm. WEIL & BRO. Propritors.