MILAN EXCHANGE.
W. A.WBF. V'tUmr Mod Faoliehrr.
MTBNCK.IITIUX BATES.
Tiro dollars it fdj. .- Jollarforsix months:
Sity ftuii fjr tLiec u.4.:hi, in'TaKIablt ix i-
Alt) LUrrsiMi BATES.
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ie Week
Two Weeks ...
Tt.ro i erV.s.
'iiM Month....
"Two M .niii.
'i brer Mouths
I ls
1 in.
2 .'u 1 TS
7 Nr
11 i.V
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IS TV
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37 ;
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90 ii
12 0u
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24 (
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2 V.
4 ho
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7 ufi 10 l
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!. M ."nubs' f. (ii 11 Vi 3
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?ie Months. M & 17 r- V S 7i
One Vear..-. .i II t i 00 .".7 On
Double-column aJverli.rmeiiU, 10 per cent. ad
vance on the shore rales. .-
Triple-column advertuinieots, 23 per rent. ad
vance on the aiiov rale. .
Advertisements to i.-.-ni.v special position, 10
per rent, advance on the abuve rau-s.
"i.ocsl Notice", " the si uie type as local
reading u.Mier.- ill p-r cent. adtauce on the
iiU.re re'.
0rifn '. Trihnt of Rcpeet (except snch a
coiue officially from charitable societies!, and
remark? on luarriaavs, one-half of regular
" Loool Xoti'-e" rues. Simple announce
ment" of marringi-v.--.nd deaths inserted gratis.
All transieut adrertj ments must he paid for in
advance. ieail advcrliacuii-nU, quarterly
in advance.
THUItSDA .JULY 30, 1874.
The J:ickio!i V'Ug nn J Tribune in
informed thr.t.Tu.lge Jr-.-e Harper &
X are about l- h:iiti,tt suit against
t!iat pujor fr ii M, nnd that they will
Jhv them at '0.000. The editor fur
ther says: "V intend to conduct this
paper i.i a way that will proinote the
best interest-- of the people of Jaclisou
4tad of M.uli on c -muty, and when Mr
Harper or any -me el. makes war on
those interest., hy trying to stir up
strife between i'ie two races in cur
midst, we will -e urge him and spare
not." And Jill good citizens will sus
tr.in the AVLij- and Tribune iu this
manly course. If men will put them
selves on equality with the negro by
advocating the odious damages civil
l ight- iac-;VF:!re, llloy w:yrexpeet to be
ventilated by the pres.".
A recent iimn'ier of the Eeomo
mirte Fmnesdr- filters into an exami
nation of th" crtr.ves of the business
Magnation t!i-ighout the world. It
sltows that thi . -Liguafion is a phe
nomenon not c '::(iued to the United
S'uitfs. " It ex;.t! n England, in
Erancr, in Sjvtli aiilSoutli Germany.
The eauti triii -1 be coextensive with
;!ie eiri-t. I-.'.'.il (mditionshave only
'a e oiidary ii.ibiome in depressing bn-s-iin'ss.
The v.htile World it would
f'ftix i - '.'', K ihc eltccts ti" an exten
i i ilt-: : u.-ti .! of c:pitaL The panic
in litis roimtry bun lwf-n repeated in
ii.-arly evt-.y o.tuitry in Europe.
A -i-it's tf ji'rifie storm have vis
i:cd sevffal poinls'sincc our last iiue.
,.t iv.ircka. . 'L-lilrni:t, the1 l-.-ss v.n
!il';vu or I -a jiersons drowned
. id cl.v.i.'tj' 'oith of property de
K r.iy-.-.l. in 1 itisliurgh and Alle
;:'n ii v City tin wait r eoveretl the
'ttrtvi- tu thv i -nt It r.f irn feet, and
1'ii'ty jH-rsoitv - ere ilruwiied, besides a
gifu! loss t.i" 'ptvjierty. A tornado
:u'.o pa-red ovt-r Geneva, Wisconsin,
and l.f.ruia Tt.irio, doing great dant
Aivdit't from Europe show
great deti'u.' iit n of life and property
in M.in:i". : '-o.
Mi. n- are, in a standard legal bar
r -1, oiily t in' hundred quarts, while
"ihe onliniiry Hour barrel most in use
n'iijoagihefynners fit the kJc of jota-i-N-s
ami tipples c--ntdas marly one
i iht!i nio:e. Earniers w-ll their pro-
ii -e in fl-iiir l.-arri'N, a:id nicrchants
tr.ci !".' the fi.iv.n to standard barrels,
making apr lit n q-.t iiitity as well a.
iti the price, in tiie-ule' of eight hun
tlred liarrel- i.; p..tiit..- from a farm,
I'.e p.-oi)tir:.ur in s vu hunilrcd bar
tels. w.irth ?'iG','t"i' which Iu- might
: - well lie jr.id.
The Mc:i!p';i paporscoittain a very
elile I -tier t) t nuni'ier of citizens of
Memphw, wiilten by (I.v. ilrOwn Li
reply t'i inquiries as to the 'financial
V-otitliTton of the Siato and his views
ion the civil righto bill. He gives
much valuable insinuation' concern
ing ih'- ce-'jurees of the State, the
rlutrucier ifnd amount of the State
debt and our probable ability to pay.
lie is e.'..-j u:e and jji:t;ii on the
ciu'l right bel. We nigret we have
Sn.t rooin m publish it.
T!; :i ji.-iq ie can die without the aid
n!' li-ii ..:i- !i beiiii amply proven in
I'r.iinv, where tiiero nrp many cities of
l.VM p.i il.it'. o:t without a single phy
hieian. Happy townsof 20,000 can
there be found with but one, and he
u.jf a regular graduste. Whatever
( iht r f;i-!r.- they indulge, the French
j pi 'li tnt waste hr.tia power in
' v!-i ekin g the loamed professions.
In.-t Thursday a mob of one hun
.be 1 :md ti.'ty negroes tried to hang a
';.i;c Kiit; :,t Austin, Miss. He had
t be piv i'; jail to save his life. The
j -;or rlir-iitcntl to kill every white
run iu th - place and reserve the
vow'n for ti still worse fate,
The jiersonal differences which have
f r M.une time existed beween Hon.
A':-. H. Stephens and General Eobt.
Ti r.t'i: h-jvobeen reconciled.
1 'm o 'iiif lele cfiicial list of losses by
i: rcm.-.ci i.-.rfini in the late Chi
rr go tire aggregates 82,727,290. The
i tjthc loss rai. g-1,025,000.
Thro- ;:pl:cationg for divorce were
; r. : r at Jit mphis last
T..'(H,lay. If t he tn ing to keep pace
The Gallatin Exatninerof List week
comes out with a long editorial favor
ing Gen. Marcus J. Wright for Gov
ernor. In Fpealir.g of him the editor
uses the following Ungunge, every
Word of which L'true :
In addition to his sound democracy
and general good point? that ooiiKtit ut'e
the character of a man of integrity,
and mark, he is a journali.-t of exceed
ing merit, who has developed a ftrik
ing ability, and our cymt da corjit
would lead us very naturally to cs
jxu?e his aspiration, if he should have
any. In the matter of available
brains, he has aWit five times the
quanity botowMl upon the average ixv
liticiau, whose stock in trade is eheilly
made up of impudenee, prcMiuiptiou,
bra.s, and other ingredients that con
stitute 'cheek. On the contrary, Gen.
right, is a mode.t unassuming gen
tleman; as timid and gentle in pri
vate life as he was fearlessand daring
in war; Una in his convictions of the
right, and lxld, clear, and vigorous in
their expression. He is thoroughly
imbued with old time democratic, con
stitutional Metis of government, and
has taken up with none of the "frer-Iove-isni"
of latter day polities. In a
word, he is a sale man. He would
make a good Governor.
COTTOX SI lM IAtTI LS.
The Oilier sll of I lie Ilrnr Wrl
f Etironrnttomeiit lor Ihe-Noutli.
Now York P.iiIVtin. July 21.
To induce parties in Georgia to
erect cotton mills, a southern w riter
the other day compiled a table of div
idends declared by some of the lead
ing Eastern cotton and woolen mills
in 1873. This table showed that 2G
out of 47 companies divided from 10
to 30 per cent. each. In order that
the South may not be too envious on
account of these enormous profits, the
Boston Journal undertakes to picture
what it calls the other side of the his
tory of manufacturing in that section
the losses and sacrifices occurring
during the history of these mills le
fore these profits were found. Home
of those mentioned as making such
dividends in 1873, we are reminded,
lost their whole capital at other times
and had to organize anew. The stock
of others, paid in at SI, 000 a share,
sold at 8;"u in 1807. The Otieoioe
had its capital cut down iu 18G0 from
S70,000 to 2 10,000 by impairments:
and so on through the list. Still,
these unpleasant reminiscences need
not discourage men from engaging in
cotton manufacture for there are tips
ami downs, lights and shades in all
business, ami the success of the mills
at Augusta, (.In., and other places in
the couutrv, shows clearly that with
economical management it is very
profitable to operate such manufacto
ries in the South, where all the ex
jK'ttse of transportation of the raw ma
terial is saved.
New York Sun, July
The results of the Augusta cotton
factory enterprise are such as to en
courage the Southern people to further
efloTts in manufacturing. The depen
dence of the South on the North for
manufactured products was shown
strikingly during the war, when, with
cotton in abundance,' the wealthiest
citizens were obliged to purchase flt
enormous gold pi ices clcthing brought
over in blockade runners, while the
poorer classes wore the roughest of
homespun. Since the war several
praiseworthy eflbrts have lecn made
by Southern capitalists to render I heir
section independent. The most suc
cessful of those enterprises is the Au
gusta cotton factory, started scon af
ter the war. Only sixty thousand
dollars were ever paid in, ami the
company has paid out in dividends
l,(M).000, has property worth
200,000, at the lowest calculation,
and a surplus of 6203,870. During
the fiscal year just -ended the compa
ny hits expended S350.000 for new
m ichinery and for the enlargement
n l improvement of tho buildings.
Yet Georgia only consumes 23,000
bales of cotton in her mills, about one
twentieth pait of her own crop, while
most of the other Southern States are
w ithout cotton mills, and have to send
their whole crop elsewhere to be man
ufactured. From the Iiri Iuleltigenifr.
A Bill to ReRtilale tlie BaiNinx and
Her pins of I0(tk iu Teuii'.si-r.'
The follow ing bill was drafted by a
very intelligent farmer of Henry coun
tv, and we wish it could come before
our next Legislature and have a fair
showing :
1)?. H enacted by the General A&f-mhhj
of the SUit' of 7'mvwe, That from,
and after the jwssnge of this act, all
jK:rsoiis residing in the State shall pay
an annuid tax, as a privilege, of five
dollars fr each and and every dog
owned or kept by them.
Jir it further en'irtrd, That the mon
ey collected by said privilege ! tax,
shall be retained in the hands of the
Comity Trustees of the different coun
ties iu the State, when the same shall
not be paid out for any other plirjiose
than that herein after designated in
this act.-
Li itftirtlirr emu-tfd, That whenever
any sheep shall le killed by dogs in
this State, that the ow ner of the same
shall make proof of the fact before
some .lu-tice of the Feace, and that
said Justiee shall thereujion certify
the same ci the County Trustee, who
who shall pay to the person injured,
the full value of the sheep thus killed
out of the money in his hands arising
under the provisions of this net.
Be it further r-nacled. That it is here
by made the duty of the Constables of
this State, to kill all dogs found at
large in any of the counties in this
State, without an owner.
lie it flutter fitueted, That any per
son violating the provisions of this act
shall le fined ten dollars by any Jus
tice of the Peace, to be applied to the
use of the jiersou making complaint
of the same.
Ami it furtV-r envied. That the
Tax Collector in each county ' in tins
State fchall demand the payment of
the tax provided for in this act, of all
persons owning or keeping dogs, and
in the event said persons tail or refuse
to imy tha same, the dogs thus owned
or kept without being paid for fhall
be forfeited to the State, and the Col
lector shall kill all euchdogs thus for
feited, and for failing to perform the
duties coi.taried in this act ey a Col
lector or Constable, rhall lie subject
then t ) a fine of clO, to Ik? r.cov r !
belbre any Justice of the i euro, for
the i:ee of the person cemf lainic.
Trxi.i t; ewi.
The business of Xeal's State Ga
zette mill job printing ftublishtncnt
will hereafter ho conducted under the
firm name of Neal A Sid way.
Ex-l'resident Johnscn and ox-Gov-rnior
Vance, of North Carolina, have
both Itoen invited to deliver addresses
at the opening of tho Bristol Border
Fair.
John Georgi" has locn convicted of
murder at Fayctteville and sentenced
to lie hanged, lie was tried on the
charge of killing a man named Tower
in 1N(8, nt which time he effected his
escape aud was not amted until last
year.
James C. Woodson haslieen arrest
ed at Grand Junction on the charge
of robbing the mail of registered let
ters, bv Sptvial Mail Agints Minnis
and Ferrcll. He was taken to Mem
phis ami examined before United
Suites Commissioner Garrett, who
committed him to jail in default of
!,KM) bail.
Another attempt wh made by an
incendiary to burn McMinnville, or
at least a portion of that town, by
placing a bundle of rags saturated
with turpentine lietwoon the walls of
an old frame building, and then nj
plying a mat h. The fire was discov
ered and extinguished U-fore it had
made much headway.
The Miirfret-sboro Monitor. is re
sponsible for this : Boys will often
use language more expressive than
elegant, regardless of the occasion.
At a boy's prayer meeting, held at
one of the churches of this place, one
night last week, a youngster not yet
iu his teens was called on to pray,
when he startled his hearers by say
ing: "Lord have mercy on us, for
our hearts are dogymed bad !'
The Union and American says:
Last Wednesday afternoon a cow
grazing in the vicinity of the cotton
factorj' was suddenly attacked with
violent fits. A large crowd of people
was soon on the spot and every effort
was made to relieve the suffering beast,
but without avail, the poor 'brute, dy
ing alxut twenty minutes? afterward.
A few moments later another cow was
seen to fall tothceiirth and exhibit ex
actly the fame symptoms of disease,
which caused some-alarm among the
citizens, as it was supposed the cows
hi that locality had eaten some pois
'onous herb that wocld aflect the milk.
The Memphis and Kalcigh Hail
road company has brought suit
against the county of Sited by for dam
ages to the amount oi fcloO.UOO. llio
railroad company claims that the ac
tion of the county in enjoining them
from negotiating their bonds in June
last was illegal. These kinds were
indorsed by the county, aud upon
motion of the company the injunction
was dissolved. The company claims
that this action of the county injured
the company's financial credit, and
depreciated "the value "of its securities
to such an extent as to almost disable
it. John Donovan president of the
companv, brings an individual suit
for ?..")O,Vi(i0.
There is something marvelous in
East Tennessee pluck. A Greenevilie
correspondent of the ICnoxville Chron
icle savs: "It may be a matter of some
surprise to your readers to learn that
the famous temperance; crusade of
Greenevilie, that was the theme for so
much discussion four or five months
ago, still continues. Yet it is a fact.
Every day since the 10th of February
have the ladies Ict u nobly and heroic
ally standing guard at the groggeries.
Many persons thought it only idle
l.oast when those ladies announced
their determination to fight it ought
on this line. They did not begin the
work from any over-excitement, hut
after the coolest deliberation, hence
their continuance."
The Knoxville Chronicle sees no
difference between the money hoarder
and the land hoarder. They tire both
selfish and do little good to their fel
lows. "The man who buys acre af
ter acre, and but half tills half of it,
and allows the other half to remain
idle, w ithdraws just that much produ
cing power from the world. Barren
fields, gullied and desolate, are about
as discouraging a sight ami as great a
draw back upon the grow th of a coun
try, as molded men locking up their
capital to cripple its industrial and
commercial interests The former
class are more numerous than the lat
ter. Who does not see ami feel the
evil effects of both classes in East Ten
nessee? Who does not see that unless
we can y.mbire more wealth dig
more out of the ground we have little
prospect for immediate recuperation.
The Dresden Democrat says : Mr
B. J. Roberts, County Superintend
ent of Public Schools, informs us that
a son of Mr Brow n Sisson, while
plowing on his father's farm, two
miles south-east of Dukedom, found,
what has since been proven to be a
lump of gol l-bearing quartz. Imme
diately ujon the discovery the lad
took the lump home to his father.
This gentleman, who is something of
a chemist, applied the usual tests,
and was rewarded with a small piece
of genuine gold, worth aliout one dol
lar. Mr Sisson is sure that a large
vein exists only a short distance be
low the surface. At any rate, the in
dications of a vein are so strong as to
justify the mea-ures being taken for a
thorough 'investigation. There is
considerable excitement in conse
quence of the discovery, and the spot
is visited daily by a large number of
persons.
The Pulaski Citizen says: Last
Thursday evening about, dusk, as Mr
Thomas P. Waldrup, w ho is a candi
date for constable in the Fifth dis
trict, was riding quietly along the
highway near Dodson's Gap, he was
assailed from ambush, by unknown
parties, with a'double barreled shot
gun itnd pistols. First a shot gun
was discharged at hint, three buck
shot passing through his clothing, ami
part of the load entering his horse's
neck, frightening and wounding him
badly. Mr Waldrup U ing a cripple,
and hardly able to dismount without
assistance even with his crutch, and
having lost his crutch at the first fire,
tried to force his horse ia the direc
tion of his assailants, when another
volley drove him back. In' attempt
ing now to dismount, his horse plung
ing with fright, he fell and hurt him;
self badiyi receiving a severe contu
won on the head and one on his side.
The assaihuit or assailants were never
seen at all, they h.-ning left, when Mr
Waldntp fell, suppo-ing, it is inferred,
that they had accomplished their
.osc, ..t:ti n.Uii.citu th-.-ir man.
Air Waldrup wa h-4rt cnlv by the
falL
liEXEBAE NEWS.
Tweed wear dark pantaloons, a
white vest, an alpaca coat and a straw
hat, and in no respect resembles a ze
bra. A. T. Stewart has gene to Europe
for the sixteenth time and probably
the. last, as he is now seventy-one years
of aire.
A London telegram announces the
serious illness of Prince Leopold. Hi3
seventy-thousand dollars annuity re
cently grant-J by parliament has had
it hud' effect physically.
Algeria pars fear that trouble
with the natives Is impending. They
have heard that 10,0.W muskets and
oOO cwt of powder ore imported
across the Tuuiscan frontier weekly.
The County Court of Greene at its
July term, levied a school tax of one
mill on every dollar's worth of proper
ty, twenty-five cents on polls, and
twenty-five per fent, on all privilege
licenses.
Two well known gentlerr.en, Dun
cah Cameron ami Dr. Frank Foster,
residing near Bennett's Landing, Mis
sissippi, tngnged in an altercation
which resulted in the former receiving
a severe and dangerous cut in the leg
and bidy. j
A terrible landslide occurred at Ala-
ro, in the province of Navarre, in
Spain. An overhanging rock fell up- j
on and utterly de.-troved the village.
The disaster was so sudden that few of
the inhabitants escaped. Two hundred
luxlies have already been recovered.
The national board of underwriters
of New York have demanded that
Chicago shall establish and maintain a
fire-patrol of one hundred men, under
penalty of a w ithdrawal of all agencies.
The Chicago board is '"looking at" the
proposition, w ith not much disposition
to comply. -f '
The " local option" law of Mississip
pi is so effective that it is said few if
any licenses have bt-a: granted in that
State since the passage of the act last
April. It requires a majority of vo
ters 'over 21, and females over 18,
residents in the district sign the peti
tion for license.
Nassau advices to the twentieth
state that Ihe Pacific mail company's
steamer City of Gautemala, Captain
Hildreth, from New York for A spin
wall, was lost on the northeast of Wat
ling island, of the Bahamas, on Thurs
day .thesixteenth instant, at midnight.
All hands saved.
A Ijondon dispatch says that there
is an alarming outbreak of small-pox
at New Market, upw ard of sixty cases
having been reported. The authori
ties have asked the jockey clnb to per
mit Ihem to convert their grnnd stand
into" a hospital, where the" infected
persons may be quartered.
Advices fiOMi India represent there
are fears the cholera has broken out
among the fifty thousands pilgrims as
sembled in Poor for the Juggernaut
festival. The floods iu the North
have submerged the country. The
southern distiietsare still without rain.
Even the little that has fallen in some
sections his done no good.
A Fort Sid letterof the 10th states,
that on the 14th the wood camp of Mr
Evans, thirteen miles from the fort,
was attacked by Indians. A small
detachment of United States troops
followed, compelling them to abandon
about sixty head of cattle. The hotly
of a white man was found, full of ar
rows and the head scalped.
The entire police force of Jefferson,
Texas, was arraigned before the May-'
or, recently, on the charge of vagran
cy. The charge was preferred by
the families of the policemen, w ho sta
ted that the parties under charge had
no vi.-ible means of support, as they
had received but twelve dollars from
the city in the last live mouths.
The coolest man has been discover
ed at Troy, New York. A funeral
was in progress. Ju-t as the ecflin
was about to be lowcrd into the grave
a young man stepped out from the
crowd of mourners, deliberately open
ed a pen-knife, chipped it splinter from
the rough pine box in which the cof
fine was encased, and coolly procetucd
to whittle on a tooth-pick.
Advices from U tec-reek, New Mexi
co, July 17th, say that twenty-one
persons six Americans and fifteen
Mexicans were killed by the Indians
between Fort Bascom and Rattan
mountains up to the present time, and
that four hundred horses were driven
out of the Territory. A company of
the eighth cavalry left Fort Union Ju
ly 17th for tho scene of the Indian
outrages.
'Ihe Bowling Green Democrat says:
"The farmers in Warren, Allen, Lo
gan, and Todd counties are greatly dis
tressed a 1 1 he u nfavorable prospect they
have this year for raising tobacco.
The drouth has destroyed well nigh
all the plants they had, and those that
have 1 een set out present a rather for
bidding appearance. We yet trust
that the failure will not prove to be
as serious as many of us have been
led to suppose. The tobacco growers,
for the last ten years at least, have
hugged the delusion that leaf tobacco
was a legal-tender, and that there
was no clanger of infiatinn beyond
legitimate requirement-; therefore mar
ket have leon g od. If a total failure
should be the result this year, the
farmer w ho is independent enough can
improve, by rest, his tobacco ground
in such a manner as to enable lum to
raise a superior crop next year.
TI1E KKLIUIOIM WOULD.
The Turkish Government has inti
mated to the Unitetl States' minister
its determination to adhere to its re
cent prohibition of the sale of Bibles
in Turkey.
Mrs Eunice Ward Bcccher doscri-bes
herself as having once been "very
lieautiful," with "rich auburn curls."
She also says when they first married
they had to sleep on the floor, and cook
things in the sun till she sold her cloak
to buy a bed and stove.
In the Irish Episcopal Synod, a pro
position to strike out the sentence in
the baptismal servic ewhich declares
the baptized child to be regenerated,
was negatived, the clerical vote being
against" it. The laity favor it, and the
tide of public opinion Ls setting strong
ly against such a declaration being
made.
Many a nickname bestowed In con
tempt has leen a real compliment.
Tha latest illustration comes from Ger
many. In that country, we are told,
the name of "Pray ists" Ls given by
the Romanists to the Baptists, because
! tb" hitter are so abundant in prayer.
Beecher has evidently read the Bi
ble with profit. He got the best of
Tiltou in n:uch the saujeway that the
j Philistines beat Sampson. "They
J ploughed with bie heifer."
I lir. VBAXUEB9.
Roman Catholics in Wisconsin are !
leaving the grange, the Buhop ot
Milwaukee having issued a pastoral
against them.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia,
favors the apparent objects of the
Grangers, but objects 'to' their stfcrecy
aud to the introduction of women into
its membership.
The Kansas Farmer objects to the
grange taking so much money out of
the State, and shows that if the dis
pensation fee were ?5 instead of $15
the sum of $14,000 would have been
retained in Kansas.
Tow ard the close of the List session
Congress received a petition from the
colored citizens of Georgia asking for
nn organized militia and arms, coupled
with a complaint that there is a secret
society known as the "Patrons of
Husbandry," which they fear intends
to bear oppressively on them.
The South is rivaling the North
and West iu the number and stivngtli
of her granges. The members of
these granges, wherever located, are
brethren. They don't a.-k each other
whether a decade ago they wore the
grey or the blue. They only want to
know that they are American citizens,
and arc working for the same laudable
l"ftS.
T'he grange movement has been j
.o..t.,l I 'olrft ento tti.in '
more iw.-iui vuiiiujiu
elsewhere. Not content with the suc
cess already achieved, the Patrons are
starting a hank of their own, with a
capita! of $5,000,000 iu '50.000 ?1C0
shares.' The Patrons have Iteeti ena
bled to charter fifty vessels themselves
this year, and pre confident that fa
cilities will be ample in future to take
all their gram to market
Uuadilhi Grange, Ann Arbor,
Mich.; thinking that a wage of 520 a
month was too high for hirrki men,
sent an agent to New York to capture
forty newly-arriveu uermans aim en-1
gage, theiu for a season. A.frf1' wy 1
weeks' work he secured his men and
paid their fans West. Arriving at j
Chelsea, Mich., all but eight refused j
to disembark, and went further west, i
while six of the eight hired themselves
to countrym-n of theirs w ho were not !
Patrons. ' The grange is out uliout i
31,000 by the att-mpt to import cheap j
German lalior. j
How re XasjhviHe Burlier -reolel a j
Seiivr.tiuii at tbe .Spriutf. j
A few days since a young barber I
of this city put his best gainients in a j
hand valise and hied him away to j
one of the popular summer resorts of j
Tennessee, within less than a week's;
iournev of Nashville. 1 b- wa.V'fa'r to j
look upon, sported good harness, used
pomade and things with unsparing
hand, and had acquired cpiite a repu-
tation for agility and grace hi tripping
the light fantastic.
UKm arriving at the spiings in
ce.io.ijn, he moved through the throng
like a eontiucring hero. Susceptible
school cms ana even seniunentu
msidens of two "seasons" fell beibi
.A tl...- ci ixl.T-r.wi.il I.i'L-j
the graceful beating and olished ;
; i ..:.i :.. '.. t v. .. i.:..
IIIVJ Llltll LIT '-t til,'.'". 1, ........... . . ...... ,
mauner, inci itiiiii ;wi ihm.i .ihi-i nn ,
arrival, our knight of the lather brush
.e .i... ... .,.,.1
IIKISILT U Uie -It M.li ill .ll.il II. oi
no lack of partners for the dance
One young Lilly was especially kind,
and as she was one of the most attrac
tive 1-irliej nt tlie SnfinPN. our discrim
inating and appreciati ve barber sought
everv oprortuuitv to enjov hrr socic-
ty.
This state of affairs cr-ntlnued for
, , . , n i i, ,t,,,
lll)OUt tweiitV-fOUr hotllS, When the
VOling mail's "protWioil" was diaCOV-
, n . 1 , ,
ered, causing a change to come over
the spirit of his dream immediately,
The young lady who had bteu the re-
her intcrcit in the sock tv of the
springs aiubdearted for h ime on the
first train. Lnion arul Amerhan.
XE W AD I 'ER T IS EM EMS.
Dental Notice.
DR. A. G. DENTON,
Formerly of Oxford.' Mi??., will be at the Mi
lan Iloit.se tor one month. If he meets with
Mitti'-ient t ncoiirageniciit will iociite.periua
uently in Milan. Jl-:i-lui
,:is I deal ly love. Song-anil c hi). Stewart,
.No tidiuirs trom over trie eta. Sons anil
cho. Stewart.
Alabama bloseoin. Sot'ci dance. Stewart.
Tctn pel ar.ee ct u-sider.-. Song A cho. Stewart,
W rite to uie, Willie. Sonc.tudcho. Stewart,
When Charlie I'lays the lirum. Song aud
cho. Stewart,
JENNIE,
Darling, I am luncly bow. Souk and cho.
Stewart, 80
Kii-a me. darling, era we part. Bong and
cho. Stewart. 30
Brace up. or liuve you heard the news.
Stewart. 30
There's soineihinvr I'm .lyinis to fay. Stewart 30
W alking on the shady side. Sonjj and cho.
Stewart. 30
Farewell, Annie, darling. Song and cho.
Stewart, 30
THE FLOWER
Do not weep co. Si.-ter darling.
cho. Stewart,
Beautiful Form of my Dreiiins.
cho. Stewart.
Song and
30
Song and
Meet me, liende, in the dell. Sons and cho.
Sttwart. 30
Back to the old home. Son? A-cho. Stewart, 3o
Close the shutters, Willie'sdead. Stewart, 30
A-kin" a blessing from Mother. Sols and
Clio. Stewart. 30
OF KILDARE.
Heki?ed mecood-byeat literate. Stewart, 30
fendcrtv think of the dead. Song and cho.
Stewart, 30
Give my love to all at ht-mc. Song anil cho.
Stewart. 30
'Xeath the wares her spirit wanders. Song.
Stewart, . 30
Think fcf me sometimes, Mn-rcie. Stewart, 'At
My dear old mother. Songiclto. Stewart, 30
Aud Other Hon? by J. Ii JiTE WABT.
I want to see the dear old home, tc-wurt. 'J.
Oysters and wine at a. m. Sortr. Stewart,
Knmhling through the tow n. Song. Stewart
lilngagain, sweet silver bells. Sung. Stewart
Stolen kisses are the. sweetest, ."-ong. Sfwart
Jennie, thei'lowerof Kildare. Song. Stew
art. Mailed, post-raid, on receipt of the marked
price, hy J. 1.. rr.lr.KS,
jy:X)-lin 509 Broadway, New York.
Wool Carding.
I AM I'REPARKD TO CARD ROLLS FOR
customers at short notice. Fleas hriug in
your wool as soon as possible, as 1 a ill stop
carding at an early day.
J. T. ilFXT.
jnly23-2m Milan. Tcnn.
AT COST!!
STJHS2
-o-x Aly entire stck of
WatcheSj
CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ., dc
Also.
Guns, Revolvers,Fistols,
" CARTRIDGES, ic. &e.
WORK DONE AT LOW.
EST 1'KICES. All roods
warnintd as represented,
ami C'nmnarisou in Fricea
tiebeU. w ork and totom aoiieited.
W. W1LKIPOX,
star!-l7 - Ulaa, Teas.
I V O. Yashogk.
s. h. nit.
Hale,VanhookfiCo
2CXXj.A.XiJ', TBNSff
W br.lt ate and Retail Dvateri In
Qtaplo c Faruo-
GROCERIES,
Agricultural Implements,
Field & Garden Seeds,
DOORS, HASH. BLINDS, &c,
Fancy' toilet spAPS,
1 CONFECTIONERIES,
AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS.
TTr CALL THE ATTEXTIOX OF OI R
euMomers aim irienn.i in me imii".
Our.;.tock will always he found complete and
: well assorted. We buy -tri. tly fur ea.h. which
i will enable us to wit at the lowet prices for
I c.i.ih or produce, which we will take in exi-hantre
1 lor irroi-erien.- Give usa call, afid we will prove
i all we hitve sai'i. ' 1 umr-Vly
! To the Tax Payers of Milan,
; rrtHE tax books for the presext
I J year are in my humln. for both city and
I railroad tax. Von will please come forward
' and pay; if not, 1 will positively collect by dis
itrai.it. W. J. HOUSE,
j j iily-Mii
bryant,
JACKSON
& CO.,
dcal-.-ra in
LY G00B!
CLOTHING,
j
(
- NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
i u vr .vn f.iN Tr UD
! ilAlb A2sU
; WARE, (JUEENSWAEE
;
-
NT KVEUTTIirXrt r.t'AM.Y KKTT
. v. t'i a first -'!.! rtabli.-hiiifii t. A larte
and well-M-locted stock of
ient's( Youths' & Boys' Clothing,
Lpn
u
AT PRICKS VERY LOW.
x J)US SHOI
''
ES A SPECIALTY.
j
.
' fatl and examine onrsiock before pHrcha.-mif
ri. ,ireilt inducements offered to ia-h
buyers. Come one .come """''. w,,w,'!l1''"
; you pood. l.itt.l, JAt.Ks.O i CU.
mar .-u
i n
j tr. b. L linningliam,
i Porliipoh Marhlf WfirlTS
( RAVE-STOXKr?. MOXFMEXTS, AND
TT anything in the Marble line fiirni.Oied at
prices that compare favorably witn any nrt
elass house in the country. All work guaran
teed to give satisfaction. apl'i-ly
1'BANX W. Bl'SHKlKK, Jni). MciSTYttB.
t'ashivr. Vm,k Keeper.
Jso. i'., Co.VNEl.I.T. Clerk'.
CRAWFfJRD HOUSE,
COR. SIXTH A WALNUT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
I K INK i. OAKEN, Proprietor.
juneiS 3m. .....
Insolvent Notice.
A LI. PERSON'S 1IAVIXU CLAIMS
r aaainst the estate of M. 11. Friot.
deo'd, are notified to file them with lilt) County
Court Clerk of Clibson county on or before the
15th day of September. ISTi, for pro rata distri
bution, as said ettfl has been declared insol
vent. All persona indebted to tu'id estate arc
notified to settle their indubtediiess during the
same time. ELI STOXK.
jun25-4t AJiu'r.
Get The Best.
Webster'sUnabridged Dictionary
10.0CO Worda and Meaning not in other Dic
tionaries. 4000 Engraving: 1SJO Pgc Quarto.
XTHOH, $12.00.
e commend it as a splendid specimen of
Icarnine. tafte and labor. IMont'y Ledger
E:
very scholar, and especially every minister
' should have this work . I Wett. l'res..Louisle'
Best book for every body that the press has
produced in this century. Uolden Era
Superior, incomparably, to all others, in its
definitions. Ii. ft'. McDonnold. Frest.
Ciimbm-lnnd I' nivcrsitv.
rjtll
E
life rcpntation of this work is not confined
to America. . Richmond Whig
very family in the United States should hava
this work. (Oallatin Hep.
epository of nscfnl information : as such it
' stands without a rival. fNashville Dispatch
R'
A necessity for every intelligent family, stu
dent, teacher and professional man. What Li
brary is eompieta without tho best Euglish
Dictionary?
ALSO 'WEBSTER'S
10-10 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price US.
Th work is really a gem of a Dictionary, just
the thing for the million, American Educa
tional monthly.
Published by 0. A C. MERRIAM, Ppring
fieid. Mnc. Sold by all Bookseller.
roayl
Chancery Sale
- OF
Valuable Property
IN MILAN, TENNESSEE.
R. IT. Clark A Bro. rn. Ellen Hnrt et a!s. and
A. Jordan vs. R. II. Clark 4 Bro. etal.
IX OBEDIENCE TO AX IXTERLOCC
tory decree rendered in the above cane, at
tbe June Term of the Chancery Court at lium
boldt, Tenn.. I will, on the l.Hh day of August.
174. sell to the highest bidder for cash, in tha
town of Milan, the one-half interest in the fol
lowing described house and lot, situated in the
town of Milan, and known as the Jordan Drug
Store, and bounded as follows : On the east by
Main street, on the south by Williamson street,
on the west by Joseph Lewter, and on the north
by tbe house and lot formerly belonging to John
F. Doan and Baird, bat now owned by Arch
Jordan. Sale within lawful hours.
. T-.J. WILLIAMS, C. t M.
W. M. M-OtU, Sol'r. fnlyl5-ti
National Pictorial Dictionary
MILAN WOOD W0EKS,
IVTiln, Tenn,
TTAVn t .TC3T PI'T TP. IN rOXVECTIOX WITH orit MRI.. AN FNllTlF. sr:W
.L-L K't of Planus l .11 Mscliiucry, w arc aof irc.irrd to f.iri.i-h iumUf oi i-vory l.-wt,,,.
tiuu, in tbe rough or dr?fcl.
FRAMING. CIF.LING. BRACKETS,
TURNED NEWEL ISTS AND BALUSTERS.
FLOORING. WELL X'URBINt I. MOULDING,
LATHS. BY THE THOUSAND tR CAR LOAD.
W E ATHER BO A RI ) I N G, BOXING. SCROLL WORK,
PALING, ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Plow Beams, Sawed FelIoesLWagon
ITavinir ion experience in the waeon and
want lou felt by wa-or. anu plow tnitniiiai-inivr
ileal of valualile time ana tiro tier. Our tai-ilit'-s fur rretSvin ami !,iipiii? tinilnT i-i iiimupu" t
bv any place in W'e.'t Tenneme. To partieh ina Inn her i.r "uie on tli- lines of Ihe Mii;..pi
Central and Slemphit and l.nninvill Kmlr.al.. we witTimv the h.-t pri.-r for it in tho t,.: nr
bolted four feet lon. l Aae-wl lr ll-U'n 1'utrut Mirt-1 Iron Kooiin. (lie
rbeapeat autl moot durable roof Butue,
For further particulars, ad-lroa - . rilll.p. inr C O..
june2i-0m- - Proprietor Milan W ov l W ork". .Milan. Tenn.
TkLl'LLlJOLGiry
MRS. E. A. DUFFY
TAKES PLEASVRE IX ANXOrXCIXB
to the ladies of .Milan and surrounding
country that ?he has just received an elegant
stock of the liite-t styles cf Millinery Gouds,
which she wtlf seli at the Itwct iU4i Vre.
auty'-ly . ' - -
Musical Instruments.
r F. PARKER. MILAX, TEXX.. w;iLL
fj a sull you a
11A0 OB ORG AV
as cheap or cheaper than the cheapest.
aplii-oin
M. Burns,. J.,J?. M. limns. Ja..
DKALK7M IN t
Saddlery, Hardwafe, Coactae,
islioo F'inuinatst, Lpnthpr,
Spokes, Felloes, Hubs, Axles, Springs,
Sc, tc, Ac.
Xos. 6 avd 7 Pl KLir Sqc arf, Soi th S;pr.
niart-Cm. X.UVLJ.E. TEXX.
i Fashionlmporinm!
Mr. & Mrs. HaUstrom,
VT THEin 01,1 STANK. THE " IIEU
STORE," keep a large a--ortnu-tit of
LADIES' A MISSES' HATS,
LADIES' I)Ri:ss GO( DS,
LADIES' NOTIONS,
LADIES' SI .IOivS antl
LADIES' GOJ0jS OF 4. U. K4 N DS
Too nitincrotH to mention. Go an.l l-ok for
yourself. uiailMy
M. L. BAIRD,
tlcali r in
Groceries,
Queensware,
Tinware,
Liquors,
Wines, &c
WEST SIDE MAIN STREET,
3VEXXj ACT, TEWK".
V.artsr taken in exchange for anythi;.-s in tin
house. TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
marS-ly
M. D. L. JORDAN,
:inti im
Drugs Medicines,
pZISMXCAIiS,
FINE TOILET SOAPS,
jlK.nryUalr&ooiJl.M.Hl.ow.
Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles,
Pure Wines
and Liquors,
MILAN, TENN.
ttw PbTfliciant Pre?rription jiomrately
Compounded nmr-Jy
L.W. Deshorig"
FIRST DOOR A L0YE E. A. COLLIUS.
MAIN STREET.'
IWX IXiAU, T 33 INT INT . ;
Dealer in
General, Staple & Faxct
GROCERIES,
Confectioneries,
TOBACCO, CIGARS
WHISKIES.
A specialty made of supplying Ihe eonntry
trade, and take-in mctianae for gooda all coun
try producU. allowing tbe highest price for
every specica of country barter.
Having bought entirely for Cash, will sell the
a me way. and at the shortost profits adtnissjMo.
Soliciting a call from tbe publie. be "ill bo
pleaaod at a ny time w pri?e goods.
mari-iai -
Hounds, Bolsters and Tongues
01
implement bnin"., we are .
mlement tni-inr. we are .t;fc- I we ran fill a
lor liuihc-r tn the richt li:ipe anil -ott-ine a grout
J.A.HcClure&Bro's
-Temple of Music.
STEIN WAY, KXABE, DUNHAM
"' AND HAINES BROS'.
PIANOS,
BURDETT ,t PIMNCES
Organs,
Sheet Music, Strings &c
22 Cherry M..?(ASlIVIM.r.T:.-tlX.
iTOrders by ui.-ii! prunptly tiled and snti
fxctioii fiitraiit'-'d. inayL'S-tf
! 1T 1 t T J -X "li-lf fnnnn rrn
, N I
st. Louis Railway.
I
; train's rrx to anu Fro.M curncn
: Street l;-pot. Nii-liviili' :
; Leave. ltlf nios TrnltiM. Arrivs.
s.-i"a.in. (Sundu-. c'-pi:.'d. 1 l- '.ip.ti'.
' p. in -.li'ily.i l:.Ji a.m.
I Leave. ' M'lhy!:!.- Tri. Arrive.
o:;iOp,nj. Ilaily.s indur excepted.) i'.ia.m.
i
'. Th'? route 7S ;,.'.V. Shorter to Mem-
yiri'.t i'tnn rht Veitin:
!
i The cm' r-.ute with through Slecn-
ing cars to .Memphis; more
j than lv0 miles shorter
l to St. I it: is than
via Lcui.-ville.
.Time tort. T.oui. I!'1 .. .
' Kt'iiifra.irt. lor K:t-a. Arka-i-1 nr. a!! irfi
, of- the W'rt rill :tv tii-.:icr o i'-i i -ha.-ii'4
i h. Uetj ly till? rout;-.
' t '!i!icctioti as limn'. Kt fi,r M.'!.i!c. N-it
j Orl.-at:. tlahe-ton and iniern-e-ti.-it.. i- ini .
j an 1 ctinuei : nt I t.ion t it . I'- i .--t. l.o.:j
all poinTs VV.-t al .4.r'l;!tt. 1 !:c tl;i:ii
connci-i ;it ('ii.-.;i:in.o!::t l..r I'lonc. Atl-uit:t mi 1
all ririnci) a! s..!jth rn i-iii.-..
I'lf-'t.-i'iref f.ir W ;eii! i-t t i-v. Tlsltinicrc.
t'hihid.ii Lis. New Vo;ii :t:i-I i:.!.-t..p. n wi-rl
as nil M-io! :.i l.';t't TcM;t!'-ce and i-Ktiia.
uiakc i-ioiiju iidii." t!.i'un::'i.
' This h k M Mk hi
i
! i"! t!;c ",! -.il-it r.-ute !i !I:e ct.J
Soitlhca.-f.
' i'a-ettger- for V M i.nn ill.- :;i .1 Mrt '--' i-i.-r,
' W iir-hi-t.-r -it: i !n. i-r the Ja- per ll.-asi. h
I I'.nii-.i a-!', will t ike the S; n.ni. tr.in.
For Ihrout-'h t i--k-f j- jind turi'i.-r :t!"rmnti-I:,l
I apply nt City 'If, i: -1. r cr.i-. . .V.-i -. i-l! ili.i.'c,
i and ut t'hnitji ,m: I1. : U .-lr.i;t.
' J"..-. Ttio.MAS.
W . L. D I.N LEY. uci. I s,.,, t.
t.Yn'l i-. .V 1. .'. :i;. j.i!,-: i
LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATI
Short Line Mlro'd
Fin:
Cineirfati & the East
The yl'ICV K.pT. I'.FST. and ONLY H I TE
j rur.&iirg a lumble Im:!y Line i.f
I Pullman Draw'g-Room
i Sleeping- Coaches
FROM LOt'ISVrr.r.E TO
iHormr.T
tl-
NEW YORK,
And ether Eastern Cities, without Chance.
the ojNrx.-sr uirau
JVith wlti.'h passengers from the South innke
dirct t connection at Louisville with
Avoiding from seven to sixteen hours delay
intiJciit to, and arriving
J0ne Train in AdvanCG
CK ALL OTHER I.rXES.
Time from Ijouisville to New Yo;k,
ONLY 31 HOURS.
This Jine is stono hatlnstej and entirely freo
from du-t. Ueii;g e'litlrped with the cclcbriitfl
WesUngh'oitjo Air-Urake, precludes all possi
bility Of iT'lli-inllS.
Only All-Rail Route
Between Louisville and Cincinnati, passing
over tbe threat Iron Railway Bridge at Ciu-in-nati,
making direct couuection with ail truuk
lines North and South.
at- Tickets for sale "Via Louisville and th
Short Line" at all ticket offices is the Seocli
and Southwest.
tiEO. FKII.'XER, Gen'l Sup't.
S. S. PARKER, Uen'l Pass'r Ticket Agf.
nay7
GO NORTH
AND EAS'1,
VIA TBI
LOUjSVILLE & GT. SOUTHEF;;
RAILROAD LIXC
This is the Great Direct and Through Line, i '.
the only All rail Route from all poiui i- ,
Tm', ARg!.i9. Lorisrisa. Miaaisst '.
Alabama a.tn Tisszssec
to the
North and East.
Pullman Palace Ca
Ron via this Line Loth ways, as follow.- ,
jVonUvllle to w Orleans with i t
rhxnge. I
NsuttavineloIempliiasrMhontrhs' ;e
f. to nnili( witbonl rha .
Loaiaville to Little Koek will '
bnge. '
No Change of Car.';
From Memphis, Montgotaary. or Naiivi .-i to
Xi O XT I JS 7LT ILL j.
From Louisville onr concocting Lino- Ian
Pullman Palace Cara througn to La- f
em Citiea wirliout change, mak
- - jug a irat Through i
Cpnlifiooos Jll! Rail Route f k
Avoidinq all Ferric und Trani h.
MAMMQTH CA G,
The greatest of natural curiosities, is 1 'tr-l
on this line. Paaecageraean tos over a i J' tut
the Cave, and reeuaie their j"iurn?y at pi f us.
Gkeat Isdccemests to Emjgf : Jul
For complete information as to time. om-
modations and connectiotu. send to 1 At-
more foi tbe Locibvilij 4 GacaT St tga.-v
MogTHtT Rau.wt Girjpf. It contain' i,-i
BalaadaeiceCraading UiaUf ssweil a f eot
ws. CTP.AlMORl!,
. Gta l Tats, 1 At :