davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
& GT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.

TRAIN No. connects at Lebanon June.
with Knoxville Branch; at Cave ity IL AVID
from Mammoth Cave; at Glasgow JUNG. to
and from Glasgow; at Nashville with Nash
willie and Chattanooga Railroad ut Decatur
with Memphis and Charleston RailrOad at
Calcra with s., X. x d. Il. X. at Guthrie
with St Louis and Southeastern Railway: at
Mckenzie with Nashville and Northwestern
Railway; at Montgomery with Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad, for Pensacola. Mobile
and New Orleans.
TRAIN No. 3 connects at Nashville with
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad: at De-
caiur with Memphis and Charleston abroad;
at Birmingham with Alabama and Chatta-
nooga Railroad: At Calera with Selma, Rome
and Dalton Railroad; at Montgomery with
Western Railroad (of Alabama. Montgomery
and Eufala Railroad and Mobile and M.nt-
gomery Railroad; ut Guthrie with st. Louis
and Southeastern Railway at Milan with
jackson Route and Mobile and Ohio Railroad;
at Memphis with Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad for Little Rock and all points i'll
Texas and Arkansas. =.
TRAIN No. from Montgomery connects At
CRlcra With Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad
at Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road for the West. No. from Memphis CON
Rects lat Humboldt and Milan, for the West,
Guthrie with It l. & S Z R'y; Lebanon June,
with Knoxville and Richmond Branches; AT
Cincinnati June. with l. G 4 l. K X for the
North and East; at Louisville with the I. ;.
Mail Boats for CincinEati. and with 4 Ivy
and j VI < | K for the North. East and West.
TRAIN No. runs daily from Montgomery
and daily except Sunday from Memphis, hav--
ing direct connection from Little RCrk, and all
points in Texas to Louisville; connects at De
catur with Memphis 4 Charleston X X; at
Guthrie with st { Il !, for the North and
East M Louisville with o & NJ and N Il K
for the North East and West.
TRAIN No 6 from Memphis connects at Nc
Kenzie with & It l. R'y for the Southeast.
From Bowling Green it will he run rs accom-
mediation to Louisville making same conncc-
tiohs as No. 1.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Run both ways, WITHOUT CHANGE. from
NEW ORLEANS to LOUISVILLE
via Milan. on No. and Nos,
LITTLE ROCK TO LOUISVILLE
via Memphis. on No. and No. 3.
MEMPHIS TO NASHVILLE
via Mckenzie on No. and No. s..
Fer information about Tickets and Emigrant
1stes. address
C.P. ATMORE. Gen'l Pass. 4 Tick. ,Ag't,
Louisville, by.
A. LOVING, Agent. Milan.
EDW. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
County Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
J. B. Arnold. Sheriff.
NJ. c. Holmes, County Court Clerk.
R. E. Raines. Chaneery Clerk. Trenton.
T. J. Williams, Chancery Clerk. Humboldt.
VIM. Moore, Circuit Clerk. Trenton.
ST. II. johnson. Law Court Clerk. Humboldt.
IONS. Williams. Coroner.
J. C. Long, Trustee.
Josiah Cooper. County Surveyor.
J.H. Currey, Superintendent Pablie Schools.
Y. r. Cox. Register.
CITY OFFICERS.
s. T. Rankin. Mayor and Recorder.
Jno. d. Lusk. City Marshal.
r. 4. Edwards. J. II. Dickinson, W. L.
Reeves. L. A. Collins. J. II. Blankinship and
D. c. Senter, Aldermen.
CHURCHES
Baptst-Chureh street. J 2. Weaver, Pastor.
Preaching first and second Sundayseach month.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday
school Q a. m.
Methodist-North Main street. A. L. Pritch-
EFT. Pastor. Preaching second and fourth Sun
days each month. Prayer meeting Tuesday
'vening. Sunday-sehool am.
Cumberland Presbytorian-At Friendship. )
miles east of Milan. J. A. Dunlap. pastor.
Services fourth Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev. T, W. Can
non pastor. Services at the Methodist church
1st Sunday each month.
10. OF.
Milan Lodge, No. 155-A. Duffy. Y G. R.
Y. Moore. V G.. j. II. Dickinson. Secretary.
W. A. Wade. Treasurer. Lodge meets every
Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge. 10. 1sl-Meets Saturday 10 a.
al. before the Sd Sunday il each month. Or.
NJ. D. L. Jordan. Master. II. L. Dickinson,
Secretary.
Lavinia Chapter No. 56-Meets Saturday be-
fore the Sd Sunday in each month. NJ. b. l.
ordan, II. P. II. l.. Dickinson. Recorder.
I.ayinia Council. No. 39-Msets FridaJ night
N or before each full moon in March. June.
September and December, n. d. l.. Jordan.
T. L. VI. S. IL. Hale, Recorder.
PATRONS OF UUSBANDRY.
New Hope Grange No. 9O-Meots ID W ed 'slsy
in each month, at Friendship. A. 3. Hurt.
Master. G.. ). Cunningham, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange, No. 43-Mcets Satur-
day before the second Sunday in each month.
r. II, Goodman, Master. J. a. GiIlem, Sec
rotary.
%. of r.
Milan Safe Retreat Lodge, No. 63G-M eets
in the Masonic Hall every Monday night s p
m Members of the order cordially invited to
call " II Algee, W CT. NLWare, 4 $.
kriena ship hodge, No. 3jl-Me-ts at FricnI-
hip. S miles east of Milan. every LIST and Cd
Saturday, at p. m. James Lessenberry, "
c. I. z. j. Atkinson, Secretary.
Layinia Lodge, No. S3.-Meets every lst and
ii Saturday nights in each month. J. b.
ro.,nes. W CT. DIR 7. A. McNeal. Sec.
Hope Hill Lodge. No. 3j1-meets the second
AMI fourth Saturday nights in each month. W.
P. Childrcss. W. G. I. John W. Bum. Sec
Rotary
X Of II.
Liberty Lodge, No. I53. meets first and third
Friday nights in each month at their hall in
Milan. NJ. d. L. Jordan, Dictator. W. L.
Cannon. Reporter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07

The Knoxville Tribune, of Satur-
day, the % instant, contains the an
nouncement that Franc NJ. Paul has
bough., and become the sole owner of
that establishment, embracing all the
material, ma ;hinery, furniture, rights,
credits, property interests, etc, the
sale and transfer taking effect Fehru-
airy 1st. Col. Fleming will remain as
editor, and the political complexion
of the paper will not be changed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07

Hon. Tom Neal, of the Dyersburg
Gazette, is the most liberal man to
his advertisers we ever knew. He
has reduced his prices two hundred
per cent" Vi. e., if man will adver-
tise five dollars worth with him. he
will charge him nothing, and make
him a present of five dollars. How
pleasant one must feel to be rich and
liberal! Colonel, you ought to pay
the state debt, and not ask the bonds
holders to scale.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07

We should exercise more charity for
the frailties and imperfections Of hu~
man nature, and, without intending
to do injustice to any one. or accusing
any of a desire to repudiate our pub
lie debt, i must be permitted to say
in all sincerity, that my honest opin-
ion is, If our state debt is repudiated,
the system OF funding the debt we
have had, and the effort to force so
cents with 6 per cent. and odious
coupon clause upon the people, will
be the cause of it. | am the repre-
sentative of the people of Gibson
county, and, while / am disposed to
do Justice to our creditors, am not
willing to repudiate any just debt that
we have the ability to pay; yet |
should lose all self respect, and would
merit the same of all good men, If
/ was to lose sight of the interest and
rights Of the people of Gibson county.
and quietly submitting TO yoke be-
ing placed upon their necks and their
children after them, that they were
not able to bear
Now, sir, as this great question is
before the people, and left for them to
settle, | trust that every voter will
thoroughly investigate the question,
and in the future take such steps for
the adjustment Of the question as will
do justice TO our creditors, and not
Cypress our people, and for the bene>
fit of those | have the honor to rep
resent. l most respectfully call their
attent on to brief history of our
state debt, interest, etc. etc.
The Legislature of 1866 unjustly
and Illegally funded the state debt,
and added S4,941, 900 of interest that
had accumulated during the war 1t
is now well settled question, that
this amount of interest is unjust, and
not due our creditors. What else :?
In 1868, when three-fourths of our
citizens were disfranchised, and had
no voice in government, another
funding of interest took place,
amounting to 81, 200, 900. Thus you
will see interest was twice compound
ed on the people Of our state, and
while much of this debt was only
hearing 5 per cent. interest; vet that
3 per cent. was both in 1856 and
1853, merged into bonds and made a
permanent debt, bearing 6 per cent.
interest. What next? We then
have the famons funning scheme of
1873, that not one voter in a thou~
sand approves. Everything was
again funded into 6 per cent bonds !;
so you will see Mr. Editor, that inter-
est was then compounded. s5,461,-
6S5 in interest alone; all of which
was imposed upon our people without
their consent OF power to resist.
The state debt as it now stands
amounts t. S23,l4l,902.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
Trustee S Sale /!

DG Virtue cf deed of trust, made to nc by
- Nancy Welsh. ca the 9TH day Of June,
1871, FOR the purpose Of SECURING to myself and
W. y. Met ali, The payment # Indebtedness
therein secured, which uecd of trust is regis
tered in book No. ), page 5lS, or Gibson county,
Tennessee. | will, on the 18th If February,
l>,S. at iiian. Tennessee in tront of tue p st
Office, in said town, proc7cd t. sill to tdc high
est bidder for cash, the following described
house aud int in Milan, tennessee: BoGnueI
East by Fbos. ". Cole N e-t by Duke. aud
Snnih by Hannah Oliver, and situated North
of Milan.
This January 23l, 1873.
q " MARTYR.
lar o. 10 Trustee
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
n OTLCE!

T HAVE this day SOLD my entire stock OF Gro
4 cor r. in the tui-Oif Saloon to G. ID. Mclean
Il Bro. Thanking iay customers for their liD-
eral patronage, hops they mH continue the
same To my Successors. 4 u accounts due me
Il be settled With the above Erm, A. [ have
ans ferrcd the same to them.
4. :. MCLEAN.
ITay ng purchased the stock ~ the Cut Of
Saloon we will say 10 the public generally that
Frank and Billy will always IL found on hand,
reaiiN u wait on customers.
{. u. MCLEAN & BRO.
Jan Il. 1873 list
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
Mutual Dissolution.

rENHE firm heretofore running under the
i n-me and style # YUUnE~r K Putnam in
the tirorery business has this day been mUtu-
ally d;Sst lyel. 7. ". Younger nrr"eeds with
the business in hi own name. lie becomes re-
Sponsible for Its nabiii is. sul takes charge Of
the assets. ieceivia, and receipting the same.
Respectfully,
YOUNGER 4 PUTNAM.
'aYing this day sold my entire interest in
the grocery business to my partner. I. W.
! OuuEer. | this day r. tire from the same. 10
the people whn have bestowed on us liberal
patronage. thank them. and Request a cun,in-
uanee f the same TO my cid partner.
Respectfully,
/. ". PUTNAM.
Jan II. 1873. I7-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07

Mr. Riddle, of this state, introduced
a bill in Congress last Tuesday for a
constitutional amendment providing
for the election of President by the
direct vote of the; people. 1t ought
to become law.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07

Mr.. Taliaferro, speaker of the house
of representatives IN the Tennessee
legislature, it is reported, will be a
candidate for congress in his district.
now represented by Hon. w. e. Whit
thorne.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07

Laps. d. McCord, Esq, of the Pu-
laski Citizen, is a candidate for attor-
ney general of his judicial district. If
he makes as good an attorney general
as he does editor, law-breakers will
suffer
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
Sheriff. Sale !!

10y virtue of three venditionis cxponas di-
Directed TO me by tbs Clerk of the Humboldt
Law Court. in tie eases OF h. II. Tsyier, y !
L. Williamson and V. \. v iiliamson. c. q.
Black. vs.. }. L Williamson. y. =. Cobb, Geo.
Jamison and ~. \. NJ illiamson. and \. stern
berg, VS. Williamson 4 Co. and ". \. Viii
hanson, | will sell 10 the highest bidder, ut
the court house door in the town Ui humboldt,
Tenn. on
all the right, title. claim and interest that the
aforesaid defendants have in and to the follow
ing described lot of lard in civil district No.
Is. of Gibson county, Tenn: Situated in the
town OF Milan. bounded north by College lot,
wet by road running to cemetery. south by
Peter Bredigan, containing nineteen acres
more or less.
jan q, '7Std Z. W. ING, Deputy Sheriff.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
~oR l9Z9.

TIE Nasty HE WEEkLI BANNER, 4
Large Paper Published at tho Capital
of the State,
CONTAINS
Latest TelcgraFhic Dispatches.
Freshest News by Wire and Rail.
Able and interesting Cores ondenecs. From
the Leading Men of the state.
Original Editorials ou the Vital Questions of
the bay.
Records of Daily Doines at the Capitol
Weekly Reviews of the Home Markets and
Foreign Markets by Telegraph.
This paper brim full of the latest and best
any address.
3 Months for 80
4 Months for -
L Months for 80
AGENTS WANTED
At every Postolhre in the state. sample cop
les sent free. Address
BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
dsc27 Nashville. Tenn essee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07

The Paris Gazette says that old
man Hardy Tharpe, the centennial
negro, froze to death recently. He
was considerably over one hundred
wears old.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
THE EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. FEB'Y 7, 1878.

The Baptist church and Odd Fell
lows Hall at Rogersville were burned
last week. Supposed to be the work
of an incendiary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07

y ASh ILLb y VI = hlNhN.
Asa business investment, it will pay him a
hundred times the price of subscription, be-
cause il will keep him posted in the market
quotations, 20 that, as producer. he may
stand on equal ground with the Speculation in
knowing the state Of the market. lie will not
then be dependent on his neighbors for that
knowledge which is money in his pocket. lie
will be also constantly advised of the current
Of events. political and otherwise. He will
know what il going on in the world. and be in
constant communication with it.. 1t will add
to the intelligence Of himself and household.
If ne h: l daily mail, the farmer should by all
means have the Daily American. which will
cost him ten dollars per year, including the
postage. If he cannot got the daily regularly,
then he should take the Semi-Weekly Ameri
can, price 81 - par year, postage included.
And If he cannot conveniently obtain either of
these editions promptly. he certainly can get
the Weekly American. which has all the mark
ct quotations of the week, including those of
the day of publication, which will cost him
only two dollar; year. postage PrepGi 5y the
publishers. 1t is best to have the Daily if you
have the postal facilities; but in any event,
you should have the Weekly American. II
you try it one year, you vii! never stop it and
never regret IL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07

OUTFITS not easily earned in these
eAz time-, but can be made IN three
w . months by any one Of either sex,
in any part OF the country who Is
willing to work steadily at the employment
that We furnish. SIT per week in your own
town. You need not be away from home over
nirht. \ on can give your whole time to the
work, or only your spare moments. We have
agents no are making $50 per day. All who
engage at once can makc money fast. At the
present time money cannot be made so easily
and RAPIDLY at any other business. 1t cost
nothing TO try the business Terms and 8 out
6 free Address ut once, Il. HALLETT Il Co.,
Portland, Maine. juiyle-1y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
ChanCeI'y Sale Of Land.
la Charcery at IEunmbold,. Tenn.

William King ct ais VI. E. c Butler.
TNGBEDIENCE TOAN INTERLGCUTOR
! decree rendered in the above cause at the
December Term. 1877, of the Uhancery Court
at Humboldt, Tenn. / will sell TO the highest
bidder, in the town of Milan, on
Monday, aJih day or February next.
the following described tract Of land. lying in
the 1st civil district of I'll son county, ami
bounded as follows: On the north by the lands
of Wln. McMinn on the east by the lands of
John NcMinn. on the south by the lands Of 4.
J. White. and on the west by the lands Of VIM.
McMinn. containing about 30 acres, more or
less
TRIMS OF SALE: On a credit ef seven months.
barring the equity of redemption. Note and
good personal security will be required for the
purchase money. and lien retained upon said
land t. secure the same. sale in lawful hours.
r. J. WILLIAMS, c. & NJ.
Williamson i Martin. Sul'r. ia2+-it
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
EVERY TENN EsSEE FARMER
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

who is alive TO his own interests and would SC
cure fair remuneration for the products of
his industry. should not be with
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-07
Dissolution Notice!

TIME firm of J. p. Lusk & Co., is this day
Il dissolved by mutual consent, J. D. Lusk,
retiring, having sold his interest to Geo.
NcAliiy. and l.. g. Parrish. The new firm Is
com 30 sed of l.. q. Parrish ami Geo. MeAlily,
Jr, vino will settle the business OF the old firm,
collecting debts due 10. ard paying debts owing
BIZ that firm. This January II. 1875.
J. D. LUSK * 60.
PARRISH X McALILY.
Having cold my interest n the abuve bust
ne>s, will devote ms time exclusively to the
duties of my office. as City Marshal. | heartily
recommend Kay successors TO tbs patronage Of
the people.
JNO. D. LUSK.
, 1878-11-14
THE THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

The President has issued the following
proclamation, setting apart Thursday.
November the 2Sth, rs day Of thanks
giving: The recurrence of that season at
which it is the habit of our people to
make dcyont AMI public confession of their
constant dependence upon Divine favor
for all the good gifts Of lite and happi-
ness and OF public peace aud prosperity,
exhibits in the record of the year abuntl-
ant reason Tor our gratitude and thanks
giving. Exuberant harvest, productive
mines. ample crops of staples of trade and
manufactures have enriched the country.
The resources thus furnished to our reviv-
! ing industry ami expanding commerce
art fastening the day when the discoris
and distresses through the length and
breadth of the land will under the coll
thu d favor OF Providence have given
way to confidence and energy and assured
prosperity Peace with all nations has
remained unbroken; domestic tranquility
has prevailed, aud the institution of lib
erty and justice which the wisdom and
virtue Of our fathers established remain
n glory and defense to their children. The
general prevalence OF The blessing Of health
throughout our wide land has made more
Conspicuous the sufferings and sorrows
which the dark shadow of pestilence has
cast upon portion of our people. This
heavy atfliction even the Divine ruler has
t mpered TO the suffering communities in
the universal sympathy and succor which
have flowed to their relief, and the whole
nation may rejoice in the unity Of spirit
in our people by which they cheen'ully
share anOther's burdens. Now, therefore,
|, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the
United States, do appoint Thursday, the
18th day Of November next, as day OF
national thanksgiving aud prayer; and
earnestly recommend that, Withdrawing
themselves from secular cares and labOrs,
tile people of the United States do meet
together on that day in their respective
places of worship, there to give thanks
and praise to Almighty God for his mer-
cies, and to deyoutly beseech their continu-
amce.
III witness whereof have hereunto set
my hanG aud caused the seal Of the United
States TO be affixed.
, 1878-11-14

EASTERN PoLITICs. - Republican
gains are reported from all quarters
of the New England States. Ben.
Butler deserted the old Republican
ranks and ran for Governor Of Mas
sachusetts on mongrel ticket, He
played the "greenback" and "labor-
reform" cards strong, but got buried
about $4,000 deep. In the South
ern states, where the hue and cry
had long been raised that the federal
troops intimidated voters, Republi-
can victories are announced. This
shows that the noise about intimida-
tion was merely clap-trap. Cypher
dispatches and Democratic Potter
chickens came home to roost in such
a way that the Democratic 70 ma jor-
ity in the lower House of Congress
will be reduced to a small figure if
not entirely wiped out.
, 1878-11-14
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1878.

Too THIN.-Mr. Bradshaw, we
understand, claims to have saorl-
feed himself for the sake Of Mr..
Brents;" that is, he allowed the
"Press" crowd to use his name for
Probate Judge in order to secure
their votes for Brents. Considering
the FACTS in the case, this story will
hardly "hang together" The con-
yention which nominated Blanchard
for Probate Judge did so with the
understanding that he would quietly
withdraw in favor Of Bradshaw, pro
yided the latter failed to secure the
Republican domination for Prosccut-
ing Attorney. This shows that there
was preconcerted arrangement be-
fore Brents was nominated. Then
again Bradshaw told the people, in
his campaign speeches, that he was
stunning to test his popularity in
the county," that he" wanted to
show Mr. Laades and others that he
COULD be elected to a county office"
sc. If either of these statements is
the correct one, the others must be
crooked. If Mr.. Bradshaw secured
the vote of the " Press" crowd for
Brents, what is the position in which
h $ statement places those ranters for
" bedrock Dcmocracyw Mr.. Brad.
shaw attacks the ARGUS very fercely
in regard to his proposition to Col.
Briggs, and says The latter offered to
support him in consideration of his
surrendering certain letters, &c.
Col. Briggs says this is an unquali'
fled falsehood; that he made no such
proposition, and that he absolutely
refused to entertain any PROPOSE
ZION whatever looking to atfiliation
with Bradshaw in the campaign just
closed.
, 1878-11-14
For Sale /!

A FARM IN WHATCOM COUNTY
"a and one in Jefferson County. Tie
undersigned offers for sale, at reasonable
price, 100 ACRES OF LAND, situated on
BlIld's Bay. near Semiahmoo, w. 4.
Aoont ~ acres under cultivation good
log house, barn, stable and other build
lnigs. A large portion of the land con-
sists OF rich aluvial bottom soil and is
lgiltiy tlmbered, well watercd, near TO
market. &c. Also
90 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED
l. ~ miles from Port Townsend. In
Jefferson County, Of which between
thirty and forty acres are in cultivation.
Ihe SOL Is of the richest kind. and good
farm can be made of it. This farm, as
the other has all necessary buildings in-
ending lumber house upon it. It has u
fine y0nng orchard, and other improve
mentS. Terms, Cash. Apply to CHAs.
dBUcHMAN, or ut the ARGUS Office, Port
Townsend. tf:3G
, 1878-11-14
Sc or of NE or ~, |,

Oh qr OF NE or ~, |,
east; 40 acres.
o,it. = NJ io Oh INV W qr section l2, tp 81, range
sost. Sh % Or ON OF w or sec l, tp IS, range
o,s, 5" q Or & OF So Or sec 4, tip 2S, range ,
ooSt. ~ Or IG ot, OF :" Or sec 4, tip Is, range 3
NE Or of NV ar sec 8, tn o. r,,
east; 40 acres. '""Se
90 n ,ond. nd NE Or sec o. tp 2s, range east;
east; 40 acres. ""seo
Ne Gr Of Sc Or sec II, tp IS, range 2
sW Gr Of NE Or sec II, tip 2s, range 2
east; 10 acres. .
Lot sec II, tp 2s, range 3 east. Ie
acres. fo
Lots and 2sec %, tip 30, range 3 east.
81 - acres, cast
81 grofS SW Or see 20, tp 30, RANGE 2
east; 40 acres 81"
Lot |, sect 81, tp 80, range 3 east: %
acr>. w
W ht"f NE qr sec 32, tp 30. range .
east; 20 acres.
LOIS !, ,, > and 1. sec 33 tp 30, auye
3 east; l33 .05 acres '""so
+ hi"i :" qr sc 80, ,p 80, range 3.
east: 80 acres. ~
SW ofSE Ir sco 33. tp 30. range 3
east; 40 acres.
SW or of NV qr sec 2S. Up 30, range 3
east; ~ acres.
NV or "fSW ar sec :3, tp 30, range 3
east: 10 arrrS.
, 1878-11-14

WE learn that the Port Ludlow
mill property was bought by the
Puget Mill Co., for the sum of $64,-
$50. 1t is estimated that the re
pairs will cost about 100000. We
are not informed whether they in
tend to resume operations soon or
or not.