davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-16
VECETIAE

The following letter from Rev. g. W.
Nan ield. formerly paster Of the N sthOdist
ApissJ pal Caureh, Hyde Park. and AZ present.
settled 10 Lowell must convince every one
who reads his letter Of he WOnds rful eura-
tive qualities Of VEGKrISS 4 thorough
cleanser and purifier Of the blood;
HYDE PARK, Mass. Feb. IS. 1871.
Mr.. II. R. StsreHs;
Dear Sir-A0out ten years ago nv health
failed through be depicting effects Of dysPeP-
STA; nearly q year later I was attacked BY
typhoid fever in its worst torn. Il settled in
my back, and took the form Of q large deep
seated abseess, which vas dfteen months in
gathering. / had two surgical operations b.
the best skill in the State, but received no
permanent cure. suffered great pain at
times, and was constantly weakened by pro-
fuse discharge. I also lost small pieces Of
bone at different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, till
MAY, 1874, when a friend recommended me to
20 70 your ofise, and talk with you Of the vir-
tue Of We CINE l did 50, and by Jour kind
ness passed through your mandatory, noting
the ingredients, re, by which your remedy is
produced.
By What I saw and heard I gained some
confidence in VEGETISE.
commenced taking il soon after, but felt
worse from ira effects; but still PersevtTed,
and s0on felt il was bvne6iting me in other
respects. Yet I did not see the results d.
sired till had taken il faithfully for little
more than year, when the difficulty in the
back was cured, and for nine months have
enjoyed the best Of health,
1 have in that time gained twsniy I've
pounds Of flesh, being heavier than ever be-
fore in my life, and | was never more able to
perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks had a serOfu-
lous swelling as large as my fst gather On
another part Of my body.
l took VEGErINE faithfully, and il removed
il level with the surfacsin a month. i think
I should have been cured OF my main trouble
sooner if had taken larger doses. after law
ing become accustomed TO its effects
Let your patrons troubled with serOfula or
kidney disease ind rstaEd that il takes time
to cure chronic diseases; and If they will pa
tiently take YEGETISs, it will, in my Judgment
cure them.
With great obligations I AN
Yours very truly.
@, W. MANSFIELD,
Pastor Of the Mefhodist EDiscobal Church.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-16
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon James Stuart, Judge, Owensboro.
A. L. Morton, CLERK, Hag:ford.
r. Murrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
z. W. Phillips, Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
q W Bungcr. Hartford, : 2 Ta,lnr, Beaver
Dam, & II Cooper, Fordsville, L Fulke-son,
Ceralvo.
Court begins second Mondays in MAY and
November, aud continues three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon J A Murray, Judge, CIoverport.
Hon Joseph HaVeratt, Attorney, owensboro.
l. Wise ,Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on first Mondays in April and
October and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. 2. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk. Hartford.
J. p. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begin. on the srI NJ ondays ia January, April,
July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mo avs in January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
]. Y. Leach. Asscssar. Cromwell.
q Smith FitIhugh, Surveyor. Sulphur Springs.
Thos. II. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
r. P. Rove, School Commissioner, Hartford.
MAGIS TRATES' COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-16

We and our ''better half are graft
fled to have Mrs Matte Barrett, wife
of Col. John p. Barrett, editor of the
Hartford Herald, as q visitor in our
family for time. Speaking of Col.
Barrett's estimable wife reminds us
that he is making quite an improve
ment on the Herald now. IL Is a
splendid lIcal Taper.-[Ts Temperance Adj
IttncP.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-16
ouR MINISTERS WIFE.

LOUisviLLk. Ky, Feb. Is, 1871,
Mr.. n. n. !NsD~Hz:
Dear sir-Three years ago was suffering
terribly With InhammatoTy Rheumatism
Our minister's wife advised me 20 take WEE
ErIvk After taking one bottle, was entire
ly relieved. This year. telling a return Of the
disease, I again commenced taking IL, and am
being bens6ttsd greatly. Il also greatly i'm
proves my digestion. Respectfully.
Mas. A BALLARD.
IOII West Jefcrson Street
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NHN NNH TINHN IVhI
Baptist-Serviees first Sunday and sun
day night in every month and Saturday
night preceding.-W. p. Bennett, pastor.
Cumberland Northumberland second
Sunday in each month-Rev. james Barnett,
pastor.
NJ. 4. Church South-Services third Sun
day in every month. W. W. Cook, pastor.
Methodist EpiseopAl-Serviccs fourth sun
day aud Sunday night in each month-Rev.
J. A. Humphrey, pastor.
Union Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-16
ADVERTISING RATES
VEGETINE
AZ EXCELLENr MEDICINE.

AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE.
SFRINGFInD, o., Feb IS. 1871.
This Is to certify that I have used VEGk-
rIxz, manufactured by n. r, Stevens, BOston.
Mass, for Rbeumatism End General Prostra-
tion Of the Nervous system, With good sue
eess. recommend VEGsTISk as an srcsitsHf
nsaiieiSs for such complaints.
Yours, very truly
c. ~ YANDEGRIFT.
Mr.. Vandegrift, sf the firm Of VaRdes riit &
Huffman, il Welkknown business man in
this place, having one Of the largest stores in
Springfield, Ohio.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-16

CbNS aELtSs
list % the CorstatIes Of OF 10 County and
their Post 0ficr address: d.
CASEY BIsrGIcT-No.I.
W W EEei. Rosinr.
CaoL SPRINGS DISrRIcr-Sa. 2.
Isaac Brown. R"ckPOrt.
cENrEKTowS DIsrRIcr-NO. 3.
NJ Casrbier. Ceralvo.
BELLS sroRE DISTRIcr-No.
Alex. +. Bell, Baford.
FoRnsyILLE nIsrEICr-So. 5.
10 I Harder, F"rdsville.
ELLIS RISTRIcr-No. 6.
HARTFORD DIsrRIcr-So.7
WI Maddox, Beaver Dam.
CROMWELL nISrRIcr-No.s.
Emery, Cromwell
HIKTFoRD DIsTRlcT-NO. 9.
vacant.
SULPHUR sPRISGs nIsrRIcT-No. 10.
7. J. Kerry.
RNRTLETT's DIsrRIcr-NO. II.
Vacant.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartford-F. P. Morgan, Judge, second NJ on.
days 10 January. April, July and October
Charles Griffin, Marshal.
Beaver Dam.-E W. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January. April. July an October.
Thomas Stevens, Marshal.
cromwell.-A. p. Montague. Judge, second
Saturday in January, April, July aud October
Jas. W. Daniel Marshal,
ceralva.-W. d. Barnard, Judge, last Sat-
urday in March, June, September and Deeem
ber.-Daniel TichenOr, Marshal.
Hamilton-J. W. Landlord, Judge, pos,
Office address MeIIenry, courts held third Sat
urday in January, April, July and October
A !. carman, MarshaI. post-ofiee address
McHenry.
RockPort-J. w. Duke, Judge, Riley
Mcdowell, Marshal. Courts held fret wednes
day in January, Apt July and October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-16
VECETINE
PREPARED BY

PREPARED By
II. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
VEGErINE ~ sold by All Druggists.
v4nl-lm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
The BANKRUPT STORE has
removed to Williams, Smith
* Co.'S Old Stand.
To My Friends and Patrons

wish to express my many thanks,
not only for the patronage which you
have so liberally extended to me; but
for the kindness and sociability which
you have shown to the stranger who
came into your midst not many
months ago. | can say that | have
spent as pleasant a winter in Milan
and vicinity as | ever hope to spend
anywhere. Now I have thought,
where winter can be made so pleas
ant with its gloomy days, how nice
it will be in summer, when the trees
and flowers bloom, and | had such
good luck here in selling so many
goods that had to go after another
stock, and had to get larger store
room. You will find us at Williams,
Smith 81 Co. s old stand where We will
sell goods cheaper than the cheapest. |
am not waiting for large profits, be-
cause | will sell low and turn the
money over and make it come in that
way.
l have a nice stock of Dry Goods,
White Goods, Grenadines, Embroid-
cries, Irish Linen, Table Linen, Crash,
Lawns, &c.
| have also a large stock Of Cloth
ing. Its equal is cot to be found this
side of Memphis. We are manufac-
turing a great deal of Clothing our
selves, therefore have the advantage
above others that have to give the
manufacturers any profits.
Ours Shoes and Boots are nice and
good.
Also, an immense stock Of Ladies
Hats and Gents Hats, &c.
Mr. HiIliard Williams and myself
will be glad to wait on you, and re-
collect that we are here to show goods.
Come and see us, one and all, at the
popular BANKRUPT STORE,
Williams, Smith & Co.'S old stand.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
A Few pertinent questions.

EDITOR ExCHANGE:-WiH some
one " behind the scenes" inform the
people what pressing present necessity
there is for grazing and pla1,king Jack
son alley from Main street to John
McDonald's residence? Whether or
not the grading and cutting down
Main street is being done to enable
this work to be done on Jackson alley
spoken of? IF Jackson alley is rem
dered in any way difficult Of travel,
what is the cause? And if it is not
caused by certain party cutting 1t
down in the past six months? WIZ,
instead Of planking and grading Jack
son alley, the Board does not order
the completion Of the plank walks on
Third and First and other streets, and
on Railroad avenue? Is the making
of a plank road on about 200 feet Of
Jackson alley part of the old scheme
of cobble,stouing the same alley,
,cIicb acos deteated By the Beard a59@
eighteen months ago? And, lastly,
whether the people living III the out
skirts Of Milan have any rights which
ought to be respected? The writer
Of this does not wish any controversy,
but only wishes ''to know, you know" -"
VIII some one answer? +?
April y, 1878. MILAN CITIZEN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
EsNi7yQ1fi EtGEgS-,

a couple Of penitentiary birds were
carried UP the road last Sunday--one
for horse stealing, and the other for
three card monte.
The rains caused a slight vash>out
in ITatcbie bottom, on the l.. u n.
road Tuesday right, end trains did
not pass. They are running all right
now, though.
Jackson Dispatch: \ Mr. Upshaw,
section boss between Clinton and Ar
lingt9n, was accidently thrown under
section train, Tuesday, and so badly
mangled that he died in about 30 min
utes.
The change of schedule on our
roads did not take place last Sunday,
but viii probably take effect on the
l2th OF May. live can get the ex-
act the figures, we viii publish them
before that time.
Postal ears now run from here to
Cincinnati. Rough on the boys; but
there is a rumor thar they will be run
through from Cincinnati to New Or
leans Oh a lightning train. In that
case there will be little crest for the
weary"
A tornadosrtuck the town Of Pome-
roy Station, On The Illinois Central rail
road, west Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sun,
day evening, and blew down the hous>
es Of George Wallace, Samuel Gil,
Mr.. Tiernay and MIR. Pearce, and killed
the son of Mr.. Wallace, and also AIr.
Pearce's, and wounded fifteen or twen>
ty other persons.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
For Congress-.

Under the proper head in this pa
per will be found the name of Hon,
w. w. Vaughan, Of Brownsville, who
is announced as candidate to repre>
sent this district in the next Congress.
lie served the people with great abil-
ity in the 42d Congress, and would
have' been returned without opposi-
ton had he not been gerrymandered
out Of it by change in the makeup
of the district. He is well known and
very popular all over the district.
Our present representative not being
a candidate, his county { (Weakley) has
instructed her delegates to vote for
Vaughan as her first choice. Gibson
county having a cardi late in the field
in the person Of her distinguished son,
Hen. 4. 2. Caldwell, We do not think
our people viii instruct for Col.
Vaughan as their first choice, but we
do believe he really is the second
choice Of the counUy-indeei, the first
choice of many. Read what his home
organ, the Brownsville Bee, saysabout
him. 1t is q very just tribute to the
gentleman:
He has just reached the full vigor
Of his mental and physical manhood.
He is in full sympathy with the peo-
pie in their depressed and down-trod-
den condition. He is honest, he Is
capable; a representative man Of the
times. lie is a ciear>headed thinker:
pleasant speaker and a good deba>
ter, but not impuisive. 4 native
born Tennesseean, identified with Ten
nessee and the South in their every in
tcrest. We know no man that can
come before the people that will eX
cite the same amount Of heartfelt en-
thusiasm. He looks upon the bright
side Of every picture and elings to the
idea that there is a future for the
South with a tenacity that has excited
our admiration. Heis what We might
term, and ftly, TOO, an earnest and
lab0yious man, and believes in the
DIGNITY OF LABOR. lie is ihe cham
pion Of internal improycmentsin West
tennessee, and at the same time is bit
lerly opposed to monopolics. He Is
generous to 4 fault; he is q man Of
great originality and Of bold and
determined temper He has the con-
Gdence and respect Of all who know
him, and cultivates in and out Of
Congress reconciliation of fraternal
feeling between the North and the
South.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
RELEVELLE.

Rain, rain, rain, without much
prospect of ceasing, and the conse~
quence is we are behind planting our
crops. There is scarely any cotton
planted in this portion. The land is
low and level and retains the moisture
longer. Wheat is fine, except some
rust. If nothing prevents, after this
there will be a large crop. Straw
berries are coming on and we will
have berries and cream in abundance.
Those who are in the business say
they are very fine.
News Is "sease." We have some
hitting out from the shoulder now and
then. Mr. Adolph Soloman and Noah
Partee engaged in game of that
kind the other day. No damage, ex.
cept a scratched face or two.
Our park is still the centre CT at
traction for the young folks.
We are to have grand Murphy
rally some time soon. The Murphys
are gaining strength every day here
(among the women and children), and
we DO hope much good viii be accom-
plished.
I will give you a more readable let
ter next time. PETER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
A want Supplied.

For a long time Milan has been IN
great need of a merchant tailoring es>
tablishment. We are now glad to in
form The public that Mr. John G.
Griffin, late of Kentucky, has opened
an establishment at the Red store,
next door to Hallstrom's where he is
prepared to cut and make suits in the
latest and best styles. He viii give
special attention to country cutting,
renovating and repairing, and will
guarantee handsome fits. He has
had long experience in the business,
and we hope he will meet with the
encouragement he deserves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
TRENT2V.


A fallen tree across the railroad
track, short distance north Of this
place, ditched freight train last
Thursday night.
4 Dutch tramp took and appropri-
ated to his own use the property Of a
DYER Station man and it was held
that he had mfringed law. Sc he was
brought 10 this place in a state Of
beastly intoxication and placed ia the
county jail.
The friends of Temperance here
propose TO push On the grand revolu-
ton by a demonstration in force, q
grand rally on May-Day. The friends
Of the cause throughout the county
are requested to join them in basket
picnic at the Fair Grounds here on
Wednesday the 1st day Of May.
Parties can bring their dinners in
baskets and spend the day pleasantly
under the wide spreading oaks, MAX
ing love or listening to eloquent adj
dresses. Distinguished speakers will
be present.
We understand that the County
Court has frequently made appropsia
tons for the support Of persons who
refuse to go to the county po2r house.
We think, with all due respect for the
action Of the County Court, that such
appropriations are an unnecessary eX>
pense to the county, There ere per
sons possessed Of some means, with
poor and iudigent relatives who are too
proud to allow them to go to the poor
house, but too plrsimonious to support
them, and hence they apply to the
County Court for aid, which has been
often granted. The county owns. 4
good farm ard has a superintendent
employed, and all paupers should be
required to become inmates before
they become a tax upon the people.
We know a gentleman (?) in neigh
boring county, the owner Of consider
able property, who procured from the
County Court an appropriation for
the support of his mother.who resided
with him. Such charity is not to be
commended.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
Personal.

Col. Marsh. Polk, State Treasurer,
passed here last Tuesday. bound for
Bolivar.
Col. r. w. Haywood, Of Browns
vile, honored our sanctum with a visit
yesterday.
Our young friend Tommy Jackson
has returned from Missouri and called
on US Tuesday.
Cal. Long, our county Trustee, and
one of the best county officers in the
state, is spending several days with
his friends here.
Col. W. ". Vaughan, candidate
for Congress in this district, called on
Us last Saturday. He is making
many friends, and the man who heads
him off is likely to be the next men,
Der from the ninth district.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
FEC7zBOHlDT.


Died, near Eldad church, Of pneu>
.monia, Henry Hurt, Esq, He WAS 4
staunch and good citizen.
Some voracious ours got into Mr.
G. Ii. FcrreiRs flock of sheep Monday
night, and crippled several.
The ingen;ousness of Prof. Petit.
cord as an inventoris winning for him
a worldwide reputation. He has re
Gently invented a machine for cutting
fruit box timber, which viii be in op-
Grafton in a few days. lie has also
devised q plan by which to steam his
material very fast, and with little ex>
pense. When Alr Petticord has thor
oughly established his mandatory,
he will be able to supply this whole
section Of the country in fruit boxes.
Success to you, Professor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
BisnnarE, Gladstone, GOrtsclla-
kOEf and AndTassy PFepaT-
ing 10 Convene the EsI-
TOnPan GOngrPsS

Notwithstanding the great panic
and suffering in Europe, the prices of
Cofins, Wagons, Buggies, ETC., are
still falling, and Holt is prepared to
sell'you wagon or coffin at slower
figures than ever. Plain wheel bug
gies, $50. Sarven wheel buggies,
S120. Hacks kfrom' $50 toi 800.
No. 1 wagon for $50. Cofin5 from
50 to 500 each. Horse-ehoeing at
81 round, hea furnishing everything
but the horse, and the blacksmith is
one of the prettiest and cleverest men
in the state. Repairing Of all kinds
done at short notice, ,aud'at. the very
lowest prices. He ssalscTrequests ev-
erybody who has borrowed tools from
him-especially screw drivers-tO
bring them home. He needs them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
EVERY TENNESSEE FARnER
who is alive to his own interests and would Sc
cure fair remuneration for the products Of
his industry. should not be with
ont the
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.


As a business investment, it will pay him
hundred times the price Of subscription. be-
cause it VIII keep him posted in the market
quotations, so that, as a producer, he may
stand on equal ground with the speculator in
knowing the state of the market. He viii not
then be dependent on his neighbors for that
knowledge which is money in his pocket. He
will be also constantly advised of the current
of events, political and otherwise. He will
know what is going on in the world, and be in
constant communication with it. 1t viii add
to tho intelligence Of himself and household,
If he has daily mail, the farmer should by all
means have the Daily American, which viii
cost him ten dollars per year, including the
postage. If he cannot get the daily regularly,
then be should take the Semi-weekly AmeIl-
can, price $40 per year. postage included.
Ard 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 vill cost him
only two dollar n year, postage prepalt by the
publishers. Ii is best to have the Daily if you
| have the postal facilities; but in any event,
you should have the Weekly American. If
you try it one year, you will never stop it and
never regret 1t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25

Murfreesboro News: Mr.. Frank
Weaver died at his residence in Muir
freesboro on thenight ofthe 18th inst,
after a long and painful illness. His
remains were inferred Sunday after
noon after suitable funeral services
were held. He leaves a devoted wife
and several little children to mourn
his loss.
Mr. Weaver was brother Of Rev.
j. P. Weaver, pastor Of the Baptist
church in this city, and was a gallant
Confederate soldier, going out with
TurDey's 1st Tennessee and remaining
till the close of the war, taking part
in all the battles with the Virginia
army.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
The BANKRUPT STORE has
removed 40 Williams, Smith
s Co.'S Old Stand.

Too much cannot be said in praise of that
great cough remedy. Coussens' Compound
Honey of Tar. 1t will not only afford relief in
case of ordinary cold. but the sufferer with
cure if taken in time. and according to direc-
tious. To persons afflicted with chronic cough,
which disturbs their rest at night, it affords
sweet and refreshing sleep, ald Tor Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, etc, it is simply OF OF the great
est medical blessings of the age. Use COus-
sens Compound Honey Of Tar. Price Sc cents
q bottle. For sale by COLET < DICKINSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25

All persons indebted to us for tui-
ton are hereby requested to come for
ward promptly and settle their ac~
counts. We must close up our busi-
ness entirely by the 18th of May, at
which time our connection with Milan
College will cease. As we expect to
leave Immediately thereafter, We will
be compelled to turl over all unpaid
accounts into the hands of an officer
for collection.
Respectfully,
FrNNEY q PAsCHAL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
The NATIONAL Prol,ibitionist.

The temperance people are to have
thoroughly frst-class organ" We
have examined the prospectus of the
" National Prohibitionist," and it has
large list of able contributors. Sew
eral other temperance papers have
been consolidated into this one, and
this insures success and a large patron
age to the new enterprise. Terms,
s1.00 per year. Address Frank NJ.
Bemis, 1904 Pine street, St. Louis,
No
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25
District Convention.

We are requested to call on the
Democratic voters of this (the 18th
civil district to meet at the court
room in Milan, the 4th day of May,
to appoint delegates to the county con-
vention on the first Monday in May.
That convention will send delegates
TO the judicial convention at Nash>
vile.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25

What glorious achievements are possible to
us if we only have good health, with It's usual
accompaniment of cheerful mind Therefore
no Ineans should be neglected to preserve its
vigor. and restore it when impaired. Bear in
mind that C0ussens Compound Honey of Tar,
Hoarseness. etc. is also an inlallabe cure for
Consumption, That dreadful disease which
cousigRs so many gifted men and women to
an carly grave can be cured by COussens' Com
pound Honey Cf Tar. Price 30 cents bottle:
For sale By CoLEY / DICKINSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-25

\ Lawrence county, Alabama, jury
has given a verdict of s25, 900 against
the Memphis and Charleston railroad
for killing man accidentally. Rough
on the road.