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MILAN EXCHANGE ?r. A. VAl)I Publisher. Term $1.50 Per Annum, in Aitrunre. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18M;. Ohio niiyo: "The ritdoiil must go," tul lite imlnnce of t lie country says it men. Cotiklin think the Republicans will lie defeated next year anil that the purty ill then go to pieces. He thinks a new national purty will be then formed. It does look that way. The "last spike" on the Kansas City, SpriughVM & Memphis road viis driven I tt Sunday evening. Regular paxsengt'r trains will le run next week, it is thought. , .This road w ill Ix; a great ieeder to Memphis. Although the majority against the prohibition amendment iu Ohio was a little over 90,000, still the vote shows u wonderful increase of strength iu that state. The amendment re ceived 309,566 votes of the 709,334 cast. The Jackson Whig made its ap pearance last week enlarged and greatly improved.: It now has eight uges, with seven columns to the page. The Whig has the, sincere congratulations of the ' Exchange on its prosperity. , , The Frankfort (Ky.) Yeoman re joices over the Ohio election in these words; , . ... '. "Sound the tidings to the skies 1 ' The Bnckeve coon curls np and dies. Let the gallinaceous fowl Flop his wings and fairly bowl. Set it up and paint it red, The world ii iree, the devil'a dead." Fred Douglas and Miuhter Lang ston are mad at the civil rights deris ion of the supreme . court. They might as well keep cool. The negro will fare just about as well. Social equality has not been practiced to any great extent, and negroes who have any pride don't want it anyhow. That great monopoly, the Western Union Telegraph Company, on the first of October, increased its tariff for special dispatches to the press more than one hundred per cent. Wonder if this was done because of the sym pathy of the papers with the operas tors in the recent strike? A good strong competitive company is badly needed. Messrs. Thoma and Hunt, editor and business mauager of the Nash ville World, have sold their stock and retired from that paper. Chas. M. Hayes was elected secretary and busi ness manager. Our friend Wila. Wil-. Haras, late of Humboldt, is one of the directors. The paper is also changed back to a folio shape. We hope it may prosper under the new management. . 1 , The Ohio result has started some queer schemes among the republi can politicians. It is talked about among them that the best thing to do next year is to let New York go and capture Maryland, Florida, North Carolina and Virginia. It is admit ted since Tuesday that New York will be a very difficult state to do anything with, and the proposition is to organize a great "still hunt'1 in the southern states named and carry them by what is generally' known as the "Indiana method," a thorough and minute organization and canvass which reaches every last man in the state, and a generous distribution of new crisp $2 notes. The peculiar po litical situation in Virginia, Mary land and North Carolina at this time are thought to be favorable to a scheme of this kiud. It is admitted, however, that the Ohio defeat has a very depressing effect upon the Vir ginia coalition party. . . , Last Monday the Supreme Court i of the United States decided five civ- il rights ca es, based on the first and accoml tfeetions of the civil rights act. They are respectively prosecutions under the act for not admitting cer tain colored pel-wins to equal accom- j modations and privileges in inns or hotels, in railroad cars and in thea tre. The court holds that congress had no constitutional authority to pass the section in question under either the thirteenth or fourteenth amend ments of the constitution. The decis ion, however, is held to apply only to the validity in states and not in terri tories or the District of Columbia, where the legislative power of con gress is unlimited so far as the states are concerned. The two sections of the law above referred to are declared unconstitutional and void. Justice Bradley rendered the opinion, Justice Harlan dissenting. It is repot ted that much damage to property und great loss of: life was caused by earthquakes on the peninsula betwwen Cheenia, Asia Minor, opposite Chios, and Vuela, on the southern cost uf the Gulf of Smyrna. All the villages in that re gion are destroyed. It is believed that upward of 1000 persons perish' ed. The survivors of the disaster are suffering fearful privations. A com plete panic prevails. The Baptist state convention which meets in Chattanooga on Thursday, Oct. 25, promises to be more success ful and more largely attended than any that has been held for many years. Ministers from all portions of the state have notified the officers of the Baptist Church there that they will be present. There will probably be about two hundred iu attendance dur ing the four days the convention is in session. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher think? Arthur will be the nominee of the next national republican convention. He considers Blaine dangerous man and believes that if he- were presi dent the United States would con stantly be involved in international difficulties. In the opinion of Mr. Beecher, Thurman is the ablest dem ocrat and probably the strongest. Mr. J. W. Mackey and Mr. Jas. Gordon Bennett signed a contract on September 28th, with Messrs. 8ie- mens Brothers, for two translantic ca bles, which are already in process of construction at the works of Messrs. Siemen3 Brothers, near London. The first cable will be open to thi public about June 1, and the second one a few weeks later. A belief is prevalent in Berlin that a crisis is impending in France and that the Due D'Aumale will succeed Grevy in the presidency of the French republic and that the establishment of an Orleans dynasty in France will speedily follow. Ex'Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, is of the opinion that the next national democratic convention could net do better than nominate Tilden aud Hendricks. The Courier Journal declares its preference for McDonald for the Presidency. ' The Memphis Ledger suggests a ticket composed of Cleveland and Hoadly, Alice Margenrite King's Libel Suit. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 17. Judge Baxter, in the United States Circuit Court to day, heard the case of Alice Marguerite King against the Daily American for libel The al- legeu libel consisted or the statemeut that Miss King, who had figured as an actress, aud who claims to be a relative of the late Vice-President King, was a small lady with a very big nose, and ugly. Damages were laid at 850,000. The Judee sustain ed the defendant's demurrer, and dis missed the suit. The plaintiff appealed to the United States Supreme Court. AGRICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS. The (Jreat Work Commissioner Mc Whlrter has Organized for the South. Louisville, Oct. 11. As the re sult of the circular of Col. McWhir ter, of Tennessee, to the southern commissioners of agriculture, Col. A. J. Whirter, of Tennessee, Maj. E. G. Wall ami Col. J. L. Young, of Mis sissippi, Col. Leslie Brooks, of Ala bama; Maj. S. H. Nowlin and Dr. J. Guy Lewis, of Arkansas; H. U. Wilkes, of Florida; S. T. Jenkins, of Georgia; Prof. J. R. Proctor, of Ken tucky; Col. W. H. Harris, commis siouer of agriculture and immigra tion, from Louisiana, and Prof. II. B. Todd met to-day and organized the Southern Immigration Society, with as president A. J. McWhirter; vice president, E. G. Wall, of Jackson, Miss.; secretary, S. H. Nowlin, of Arkansas, and Samuel J. Keith, of Nashville, treasurer. Its purpose in the resolution adopted, is the compil ation of statistics for the encourage ment of capital for the development of the material interests of the South, and the promotion of immigration. The president was requested to cor respond with the governors of the slates, aud the association resolved to memorialize the Legislatures of the Southern States for an appropriation to establish an Immigrants' Home at New Orleans. A Biff Show. It is a big show; it is a respectably conducted show, it is a good show. None of those rough, rowdyish, tire some, or annoying features which usu ally accompany a large circus are present. The lemonade fiend is abs sent, the howling peanut vender is not heard; nothing loud, rude or bois terous will be found iu the ring. The menagerie partis a treat, from its cleanliness, the size and convenience of its cages, and the condition of the animals. The visitor does not find a few worn-out specimens of ill-fed and angry animals, 60 constantly exhibit ed as to become as common as cows. All tho living things are well cared for, and are, either from their kind, their size, or their nature, rarely seen in traveling shows. We have visited many similar shows in our time, hut more to praise and less to blame we never saw under canvass. One of the most novel fea tures of the exhibition is a herd of trained stallions, who do feats usual ly Been performed by elephants. The trained dogs, too, will be especially amusinz to children, aud in the whole show, while there is very much to amuse and instruct, there is nothing to annoy or offend. Weekly Times. Fine Cigars and Tobacco. If you want the best iu the mar ket, go to R. C. Adams & Co. New Millinery and Dress Goods. Mr. & Mrs. O. II. Hallstrom have just received a large and elegant stock of the latest styles and most fashionable Dress Goods, Notions, Millinery Goods, etc., from New York aud St. Louis, Cull and see for yourselves. Prices to suit the times They defy competition. Country Produce Wanted, By R. C. Adams & Co. Insurance. In my absence, Mr. W. A. Wade, of the Exchange, will have charge of my insurance business in the Hart ford, Underwriters and North British & Mercantile. , E. N. Stone. It Is Fonnd at Last. Something New Under the Sun A new erea is dawning upon women. Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind and herown besides. The frequent and distress ing irregularities peculiar to her sex have long been to her the "direful spring of woes unnumbered." In the mansion of the rich and hovel of pov erty alike woman has been the con stant yet patient victim of a thousand ills unknown to man and without a remedy. "Oh Lord, how long!" in the agony of her soul, hath she cried. But now the hour of her redemption is come. She will suffer no more, for Bradfield's Female Regulator, "Wo man's Best Friend," is sold by all Druggi-ts. Dr. J. Bradfield, Prop., Atlanta, Ga. Price 75 cents and 81.50 per bottle. RANKIN, WADE & CO,, Ileal Estate Agents, Milan , Tenn. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. City Barber Shop. IP YOU WANT A NICE. CLEAN SH" AVE or i-aahinnablo II air I ui. (to to the City Bar ber hop, next door to McAlister. P. S. Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty. Kespeotfully. R. PERSON. MRS, POPE & KERNAN have Just received a new line of Millinery Goods! CALL AND SEE THEM. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING A SPE cialty and entire satisfaction guaranteed. They thank their customers for past favors, and as It a continuance of them in the future at their new store. Main btreet. Two Doors Below Post Office, Milan, Tenn. UNDERTAKING! J. W. YOUNGER, Main Street, Milan, Tenn., I I iS now on hand and will keep in stock all I I "(L. i ...... . : j . i i JL. IUO IHLVBV IIII piUTVUlOU IB 111 IU. UllUOT' takor'sline, consisting in part of Kino Walnut viiuiiib a iu ivi; m.imiv v.r AviR mil linn of Common Coffins and Burial Robes of all sorts and sues. PICTURE FRAMING. He has also in st ckVafine assortment of Moulding and will I rume pictures to order at very low rates. MILAN BAKERY! 33. ItEIiEIUBn. Front Row, Milan, Tenn., T AKE3 BREAD k CAKE8 EVERY DAY. A ) He keeps a full stock of Fresh Cakes, Pies ot all kinds, Bread. Canines, JN uts, lider, etc., In stock, and will furnish HOT COFFEE & SANDWICHES at a moment's notice. Orders from a distance for any kind of Cake or Bread will be carefully and promptly filled. Male and Female COLLEGE! Next Session Opens Sep. 10, FACULTY. J. C. LANGSTON. A.M.. Prksiomt, Latin, Greek and English. F. W.VON STRANTZ. A.M.. - German, French and Book-Keeping. WM. P. HILL. A.B., Mathematics and Natural Sciences. MISS BETTIE D. RIDDLE. Common Branches. MRS. A. FAWCETT, Primary Department. MRS. M. D. L. JORDAN, Art Department. MISS ALICE HOLT. Calisthenics. TUITION. Primary Department. 12 00 Preparatory 3 W) Collegiat " 4 00 Incidental Fee (per session), 1 US Tuition quarterly in advance. A quarter consists of two and one-fourth months, bend fur Catalogue to JOHN C. LANGSTON. A.M., slept. 8, 1883. President. CONTINENTAL HOOF OINTMENT Cures Cracked Hoofs, Sprains, Sores and Scratches in HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP. Ask your Storekeeper for it, or write di rect to the manufacturers, AMERICAN LUBRICATING OIL CO., Cleveland. Ohio. STANDARD LAUNDRY WAX Preserves Linen, gives a beautiful finish, prevents the iron from stick ing, saves labor. Five Cents a Cake t Ask yeut Storekeeper for it I Made by STANDARD OIL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. KM ROBINSON HOUSE, JAMK3 BRIGHT. Proprikto Jackson f Tenn. NICHOLSON HOUSE, Cerner Church and Spruce streets, near Inattanooga Depot. Xashrllle, Tenn. I. G. NICHOLSON. Prnp'r. BR ADFIELD'S 3 Bradfield's Female Regulator Is a Special Remedy forall diseases pertiiinina to thr womb any intelligent womai can cure herse f by following the directions. It is es pecially efflcacleus in cases of suppressed or rainful Monstruatim, the whites, and Partial prolapsus. It affords immediate relief, sad permanently restores the Menstrual Func tions, Asa remedy to be used during that critical period;.knowu as "Change of Kite " his invaluable preparation has no rival 1 ' Holmes' Liniment Is an InssTiMABLa Book to all child-bearing W omen; a r al blessing to suffering females: a true Moth rr a Ikikno. When applied a lew weeks before confinement it will produce a safe and quick delivery, control pain, nncl al leviate the usual dread, agonising suffering, beyond the power oi language to express I Pryor's Ointment Is a sure and speedy cure for Blind or Bleed ing Piles, bores Ulcers, Tumors, Fistula, Hums, terns, ielons. Sore Nipples, eto. Its effects are simply marvelous, and it is an in expressible blessing to all afflicted with either of, the above complaints. Try it 1 For circulars, testimonials, and full particu lars, art dress bole Proprietor and Manufactur er of these THREE GREAT REMEDIES! J. BRADFIELD, Atlauta. Ga. No. 08 South Pryor Street, Fur sale everywhere. 1883. 1883. THE BANNEli, Nashville, Tenn. The Banner Neivspaper of the State. IT GIVES The News, the latest and best. The Markets, full and accurate. The doings of the world every day. The humors, gossip and poetry. IT IS THE FRIEND Of virtue, truth, honesty. Of morality, industry and chastity. Of justice, good faith and sobriety; Of progress, enterprise aud labor. IT OPPOSES" Rings, monopolies, extravagance in public administration, oppressive tax ation, and all the corruptions that de stroy confidence aud undermine pub lic liberty. IT IS WORTH Ten times its cost, aud violates only one principle, that the cheapest is not the best, because it is both the CHEAPEST AND BEST. Send for sample copies. The Dai ly 87.80 per annum. Weekly per annum, 1.00; half year, 65 cents; three months, 35 cents. Address THE BANNER, Nashville, Tenn. THE WEEKLY NEWS will be Itsued by the CINCINNATI NEWS PUB. CO. THE FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY. It will be a Democratic Paper, devoted to Politics. News, Markets, Agriculture and Lit erature, and will be edited with the view of making it a desirable Family Newspaper. As a new candidate fur publio favor, The W eekly News will cater to the requirements uf IU readers. It will thoroughly discuss all live questions of the day. It will give particular at tention to the gathering of the news. E fecial care will be taken in compiling the vurioua market reports. In the interestof the farmer, a goodly apace will be deveted to agriculture. General literature and various matters fitted for the family circle will eompriseao important department of the paper, and it will be the pur pose of the management to so edit and publish The Weekly News as to commend it to and make it a welcome visitor in every household. The Weekly News will be a large quarto, con. taining sixty-four oolumas of reading nuitier, rrinted on a fine article of calendared paper, n order to reach all classes, it will be mild at the following low XATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : A single eopy, one year, 8 1.1? A club of ten copies, mailed to one post- otlloe, one year, u.A) A ciao oi iwemv copies , mauea to one post-omoe, one year. A club of thirty copies; mailed to one IJ.M 24.19 30.00 post-outoe, one year, A club of forty oopies mailed to one Dost-oSice. one year. And larger clubs at the rate of "ti cents per eopy per annum. And. in aduition, he eekly News will be mailed free for one year to any per.-m who w ill raise a club oi twenty or more annual u.' suribers at one pust-oflice and forward their names and address with the rmilit Mini. tin. of money, as per ui ova 'uklo of rates.