davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16
Echo Verses.

The latest good echo verses we have
seen are attributed to an echo that
haunts the Sultan's palace at Constanti-
nople. Abdul Hamid is supposed to
question it as to the intentions of the
European powers and his own resources :
LAngleterre2
Ere.
LAutriche?
Triche.
La Prusse?
Russo.
Mes principautes?
Otees.
Mes Cuirasses?
Assez.
Mes Paschas?
Achats.
Et Suleiman =?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16
More Spanish Than Skunk.

I heve read many articles published
in the Chicago papers from various
writer's trying to prove that Chicago was
named after q skunk, none of which did
I place any confidence in, for could at
one time speak the Indian language as
we'll or better than I could the English.
I came West in 1882. L now find the
following on page 81 of the :" Pictorial
History of the American Revolution, !"
in regard to fernando De Soto, in 1910.
It appears that he had Just had a great
battle with the Indians, at Mobile, de-
stroying 1000 of them and losing forty
two of his own men, and that on the
18th of November, same year, he turned
his face northward, and in five days he
entered the province of Chicazo, where
he remained all winter. Had another
fight with the Indians and lost forty
men more.
Then what does this prove? Improves
that as early rs 1540 there was prov
ince five days march north of Mobile
called Chicazo, and presume it extend
ed as far north as the northern lakes,
and that the name of our city Chicago
came from it.
The word Chicazo is evidently Span
ish, and when spelled with the English
pronunciation, combined with the In
dian, we have Chicago. De Soto was
evidently as brave and gallant gentle
man as ever trod American soil. He
was always dreaming of finding gold in
the western wilds of America, and also
the elixir of life, the Ell Dorado of per-
petual youth. Gold was long since dis
covered in California, and now, perhaps,
this new late great mineral discovery in
Texas is De Soto's elixir of life. 1t does
appear that Chicago is more Spanish
than skunk.-Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean,
THE New Zealanders are destroying
their forests in a manner so reckless thai
there is fear not only of a scarcity OF
tip,bar hut that the eli innate will soon he
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16

IF you want to be sure you're right,
young man, work yourself into tower
ing passion, and nobody can convince
you that you ever made mistake or said
a wrong thing in your life. But then
you'll have to keep in rage all the time
TO avoid knowing what fool YOU are
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16

The Spanish Marshal Serrano's eldest
son, who has lately been residing with a
gentleman in London in order to acquire
the English language, has just married
Mile. Santonta, young lady with dow
ry of e250, 1000; and the eldest daugh-
ter of the Marshal is about to marry the
brides brother, who has similar fort
une
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16

A LADY wants to know why the rail-
road companies do not provide special
cars for tobacco-chewers as well as for
smokers. Bless her innocent heart to-
bacco chewers are not so particular as
that. An ordinary passenger Car is good
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16
His Honor,

Stepping into the Office of lawyer
who prefxes "Hon." to his name, Jones
was informed by the clerk, ''Mr. Blank
was talking of going to New York.
Very likely his honor has gone" 'sNo
doubt of it, said Jones, as he closed the
door; mo doubt of it-if he ever had
any,"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16

"WHY did King Henry never smile
again ?" asked the school-teacher.
" Maybe" suggested the boy at the
foot of the class, "because he joined
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16

The Eastern publishers have contrib
-uted nearly 1000 volumes for public
library at the new settlement at Rugby,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16
The Gatom @emotrai.

Business cards of five lines or less S3 per annur.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages and deaths
sad church and benevolent society notices inserted
Iree- Any additions to obituary notices viii be
charged five cents per line.
Favors must be handed in az early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week.
Communications upon subjects Of general or local
tnterasf o so,icited-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16

OVER 81, 900, 900 worth of dried yeast
Was imported by Great Britain in the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-16

THE New Zealanders are destroying
their forests in a manner SO reckless that
there is fear not only of a scarcity of
timber, but that the climate will soon be
changed for the worse.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
d.
Horse Stealing.

A man named Miller hired a horse
from Holloway's livery stable here, on
Wednesday last. saying he wanted to
go to the country "A few miles and
would return that night. A telegram
from Trenton to Mr.. Holloway making
inquiry about the. horse was received
that: night, to which a pr prompt reply
was sent to arrest Miller, who had in
Trenton assumed the name of Withcr-
spoon. Our fellow tOwnsmxn Mr.. ID.
c. Senter, in Trenton at the time,
wascalled in to indemnity Witherspoon.
wht claimed to be resident ofMilan.
Mr.. Senter's evidence was sufficient to
have Miller stias WitherrpoGrf lodged
in Castle Arnold, where he will await
trial 'At-the hext term of the circuit
court.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
THE TENNESSEE CENTRAL

Meeting of the Dt0ckholders
Last sEenday.-Thc Com.
tract with Gel. Cole
Unanim0usly
A meeting Of the-stockholders Of
the Tennessee Central Railroad Com.
pany was held at the court house 10
Trenton On the 9th inst. ". T.
Banks, Esq., of Brazil, was called i to
the chair, and Mr. NorthcrQss, at. the
Trenton Mirror, was madesaecretary.
The President, Capt. Wise A.,'Coop-
or, resd the contract to the meeting
made by himself wish .Cel.s Ea W.,
'Cole for the completion Of the road:
On motion the action of Capt. Coop
er in lhe matter was ratified by the
stockholders by . q unanimous vote.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of directors for the road for
the ensuing year, which resulted in
the election of w. Y. Williamson, A.
Jordan and w. Nj. Mccall, Of Milan,
Nv. L. Banks. 4of Brazil, Wise A.
Cooper, j. e. McDearmon, r. z. Tay-
lor and G. B.: Hicks, of Trenton. On
motion the meetiag4adjsarnea. There
upon the Board Of Directors elected
for the ensuing year were called to-
gether by the4Pfesidefef Mr. We'Y:
Williamson was, calledqtoy the chair,
and MI. q ortheross, of tie Mirof,'
made secretary. Capt; Cooper. was
reelected by acelamation Presi lsnt
Of the Board and J. e. McDeArtnou.
va, elected secretary, The President
was instructed To conftr, with Col.
Cole and report whether the contract
made by Capt. Cooper with,him sollId.
be carried out: Capt. Cooper slated
that at a mesting. held BY the diFee;s,
tors of the NJ C,r& Isl. f. railroad,
before. Christmas: the entire matter Of
the construction Of the T., G: rsilrQad
WAS relegaled to Col Cole, with full
power 10 contract. The meeting then
adjourned to meet at Milan at the
call of the President. {
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
Religio.is Notes.

Rev. NJ. NJ. Taylor will next SUM-
day preach from the text, Love your
enemies" Go and bear him.
: The. pastors of oar different church.
'es have been preaching some noble
sermons lately against vice in every
shape in high and low PAGES. Let
the good work go on. and let their
congregations uphold them in the
good work.
The system Of weekly contributions
for the support Of the ,pas.or, we M
derstand, is beginning to work well in
the Baptist church here This 10 the
true plan. and ought to he adopted by
all she churches, BY this means the
prescher can receive some money
each week to paw his curreat expenses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
THE DEADLY PISTOL.
A Fearful Accident that Costs q
Young Wan his Life.

The mortuary list Is constantly adj
ded to by the deadly pistol. An &C.
cident, resulting in the death Of Jack
Sircs, aged 10 years, occurred on Tues
day about six miles south Of here, and
is related to US a. follow. At the res
idence OF Lag. Sires, Esq., two young
men named Blink Crosby and Jack
sires. were swapping. pistols. Crosby
in the. act % passing his weapon to ST.
res for his examination fred it, the
ball lodging ~ the breast Of the lat
ter. sires fell mortally wounded and
never spoke afterward. Grossly is al,
most crazed over the terrible accident,
Another warning is hereby put on re-
cord against the reckless handling Of
deadly weapons.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
, Brainardss Musical World.

: The February number of Brainsrds
Musical World lie received ands,con,
tains, .beaide an immense .amountof
interesting and instructive musical
reading, fine full page photographic
portrait Of Mile. Marimon. the sue..
cessful prima donna of Manleson's OPP
era Company and the; following
choice new musie: dMafrimon Waltz"
by Oh. Warren; Evening Bells
QuioksteIs" by E Maek-t.o fine
piano pieces; A'Let- me Dream Again, :"
Arthur SullivAn's besutiful- song,
with English and German words;
"Fsr from my Side" song and chorus
BY PersleY; my Hearts Delight"
ballad BY F. Miccabe, and Captive
Heart Mszurka," arranged for piano
and violin. These six pieces of new
music are alone worth $500 Single
copies of the World can be obtained
by sending Is cents to the publishers.
Terms pr year $3.50, or SLIGO with
choice of Ave premium books. Ad-
asess the publishers, 8. Brainard's
Sons, CL.veland,fO. !,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

:. l desire to inform my friends that l.
have made arrangements with |. w.
Harper. Distiller, of Nelson county,
Kentucky, for the exclusive sale of
his whisky in this county. Harper
Whiskies have been long and favors-
Known for their absolute purity, their
excellent flavor and old sge, it being
Il rule of the Distillery not to sell u
barrel until it has attained an age of
at least four years. ! have made the
whiskey trade a study, have always
endeavored To keep the best in the
market, and now since / am able to
offer Harper's Whiskies, am conf
dent | have the best in the land. The
public will please niake's note of this.
Respectfully
". II. CoLEY, Sole ag't.
....c Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
F., LOCAL NOTICES.
sRARDEN,s.o

/ w: ID. sBafdea, from. q email be-
ginning; has by perseverance and good
work made mis- way up to the. acme Of
success in the jewelry business, and
now has a .very large and, choice stock
of goods in his house.om Essen street.
He hiss ell'the varieties of Seth Thom-
as and PsrIor Clocks,-one with an
image of Cupid on either side that is
very handsome, apd another repre-
renting the vsfandah of the statehouse
of Tennessee at Nashville. is also
very Unique and handsome. His large
standard time keeper, showing the
hour of the day and the day Of the
month, is one of the best Office clocks
we ever saw. In small clocks in
brass, bronze, glass, &C., he has any
variety. He keeps q full stock of all
the makes of Swiss and Elgin watches
for gehtfeiheh and ladies, and watch
chains, guards, etn., of all styles and
lprices; necklaces, breastpins, earrings
from fifteen dollars down to fifty
cents; bracelets from two to fifteen
dollars, and all kinds of musical. in.
.rtruments, zithers, violins. guitars,
4bsnjos, harps, and strings. In fine
silver ware he ha, knives, forks,
spoons. nspkinrings. &c. He also has
especially large stock oflsdies. misses
and children's jewelry sets. 6ngerrings,
&C.. solid gold or plated ware which
are very handsome and, cheap, set
with amethyst, cameo, pearl and jet,
as'well as silver rings of all sizes and
STYLES. Also'a full line of the latest
sheet music always: received as soon
rs published.
Repairing and engraving is .
branch of the business which MIR.
Barden makes s Speciality Of, and de-
fees competition in these departments
for excellence Of work or reasonable
ness Of charges. Trenton Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
Agricultural society wanted.

Editors. Exchange: -
1t seems strange to us that among
the various societies from the Mxsons
down to the sporting clubs, there is
not single agricultural association 10
our community, While these benev-
lent societies do great deal Of: good
in many substances. yet we know Of
no organization that sill Or c;ln:dnas
much towards building up our coun.
try, developing our resources, causing
immigration. stopping emigration.
changing the waste lands from hunt
ing grounds to "ver,lant, fields vdriv,
ing ialers and, .tramps from the co,n.
try, promoting thrift, energy shd ehs
ferprise, as a good working and regu,
lated agricultural society-not q
grange, nor OIL that plan, for we think
that was Only machine BY which a
few made money out of the many far
mers-but one to which all may be-
long, who have and. take ali interest
in the agricultural welfare Of rhe coun,
try. One that will look to the farm
ing interests of the country, sle sys.
tematizing of labor, the improvement
and better. cultivation of our kinds;
REINFORCEMENT of stock. grain, seeds,
&C.. and a thousand other things that
should interest the farmers, and upon
which discussion and interchange of
opinions and experience would be pro-
ductivt of great good that would mot
otherwise be accomplished. What
say the readers of the EXCHANGES?
Shall we have .uch..an' organization!
Try it one year and see what good re-
suits therefrom. p" INQUIRER
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
Personal.

Col. Savage, the great repudiator,
passed through our town last Sunday.
Dt, J. r. Harrison left here last
Saturday for New Orleans, to take in
the h,ardi gras.
Col. j. II. Glass, editor OF the
Trenton Mirror, nade-a. flying vi-it=so
Four town hstrsi6nday..
Mrs Seay and her charming d.ugh-
ter, Miss Mattie, returned OH yestef.
day from delightful visit to relatives
in Brownsville.
Mfr A. NJ. Brown, who recently re,
moved to Arkansas, has settled near
Marvihville; Yeh county. which will
be his post-Glfice. in future. .. :.
DIR. George A., Mathis, editor Of
the Brownsville States. passed through
here last Saturday, en- route TIC the
New Orleans ;rhardi gras festivities. y
Mr.. George. Burrow died last week,
Of pneumonia, at the residence of his
.fsther. j Burrow. Esq, a few mile.
from town. Geerge-was well known
and had numerous friends here.
Mr.. Afford. of The great drughouse
of Afford. Newhouse d Co, Louisville,
KY, called on us Yesterday. He car
ries the finest line of samples of any
salesman on the roa,ksnd is a genial
and clever gentleman.
Prof. b. F. Hooker left last Tues.
day morning for Nashville, where he
vent as representative Of. Prospero
lodge to the Grand lodge of Knights
IF Pythias. Prof. Pearce has charge
of the college in his absence. ~ :,
Mr.. l. $, Parker Jr., representing
|. s. Parker Il Co., Grenada, Miss,
the manufacturers of the famous Gu.
ban Chill Tonic, called op us Tuesday.
We found him to be Il pleasant jgen-
tlemsn and 81 worthy representative of
the excellent HOUSE. y E1f=-a
- Col George Harris, roae Of the
Trezevsnt lecturers and q whole team
ss:.a drummer, smiled on US Yesterday.
He is currying himself for the great
literary feat in May next, when the
"Mysti6ed Mysteries of Women will
be let out oflhis pahdora box.
he senior returns thanks for a de-
ljghtful serepade oD TUESDAY night.
The music was superb, and made hap
Ply the wee sma', hours of the night.
He hereby puts hi '~n application for
a repetition when the party sees prop,
er again to burden the midnight air
with melody soft and sweet as the
notes of the nightingale in the garden
of Hesperides. =
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
COUNTY ITEMS. $
Frsm the Trenton Mirror

-
This community was seysrsly
shocked on the afternoon Of last Sat.
urday at the sad. Intelligence Sf the
sudden death of James Elder d ksart
disease. He was taken to hls room
from the supper table at the Hicks
House, the night previous, bsihgsat,
tackled with the disease then, but ne
one suspected that it would 50 soon
prove fatal and that his end was so
near. Mr.. Elder was \ native 81 this
county and was about thirty six years
old. =
Friday Of last week the prisoners
in our, JAIL made e,break for the hoods
in forked deeri bott8K,.s - Six got out
and Eve were caayht:Y The one who
escaped was Chicago rat, placed
in jail on the chsrge carrying
q pistol He seems TO haye kesn
decidedly a shrewd sona Wksn2th
alarm was given he rushed along With
a pistol in his hand, directing the pur.
suing party which way the prisoners
had fled. He had captured the jailor's
pistol. No one thought Of him being
one Of the escaped prisshers and so he
quietly slipped away. Doubtless he
planned the. whole sGaE yhich was
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

to pick up his pocket b.ok. He turn
ed and walked out Of the Office and
had gone US far as Grizzard's hard:
ware store before he discovered his
loss. He Immediately returned to
the post0ffice and made search, but
failed to find his money. We deeply
sympathize with Esq. Parker in his
loss, and hope he will yet end the
thief. In the book were Eve City dol
lar bills and rsny other smaller notes
besides county warrants, DE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
Should You Need

Watches, diamonds, jewelry, solid sil-
yer ware, silver plated ware, clocks or
cutlery, send to Mermod .Jaccsrd IL Go.
Corner Of Fourth and Locust streets,
st. Louis, for4their illustrated price
list. This, jewelry house, the largest in
the south or west, has on hand the
finest stock, and sell their goods lower
than Any house in the south or west.
They make speciality Of good, solid
silverawatchcs fSf $40, which they
,!8arramts =; aFlren in st, Louis be GER
tain to see the immense iewelry house
of Mermod. Jaccard 4 Co, corner of
Fourth a,id Locust streets.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

Nine>tenths of all the sickness of
childhood is caused by. worms. Thou
sands Of children die yearly from
worms in the stomach, that could be
saved by tie timely use Of Parkers
Santoninea Worm Lozenges. they
have saved thousands Of children.
They drive out shs worms without
pain-they cleanse the stomach, and
make the little ones bloom and bios
som as the rose They are the finest
and best medicine ever made. Thou
sands of parents all over the land Use
nothing but Parker's- Lozenges. Try
them in preference to anything else
for worms. Try Parker's Lozenges.
Buy nothing but Parkers. Give no
other Worm Medicine to- children bur
Parker's Lozenges.-They are. the
cheapest. bes. and safest. Sold by
your druggist, NJ. ID. l.. Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

Our usually quiet neighborhood
was thrown. into Q foyer of excitement
befdssise o. frenzy By circumstances
that tfauspifssi the other day, which
4 Eillgslste, F
:tiFfspS Bass and huther Hunt were
picking cotton ID 4; field near the:
cresk svhsh tlssir xstsntion was dirsc;:
tea To- akasst thicker. near. They:
could ssspnp kialni.sn animal thioF
the brush, bufSSsFe unable to tell
what kind of a beast is was;
e FTa.k.-'.Is i some hind Of a wild
varmint, sure. -,
LaHer:-'I recon not :
F.9"Yes it is, and It has either a
gosss q PIC. .one os the ether, in its
mouth. Can't you see!"
LE-.I bslisye I Do boy
While thus engaged, the monster
came forward = fen steps and stood
plainly before them. .ne
"There now" said Frank, at is a
panther, and he is not afraid Of as at
.ll: I'll tell you. what. luther he
has escaped from . shoy. apd Se,must
q catch him; we'll get Big ply fSr it.
Now VOW: knqy-zEldsds is4 fe4seuso fer
her fine dogs." So twas not long BE-,
fore they ,whisled Sp several, and tie
chase commenced In earnest. Frank
said, When the tAogs came lip with it,
there would be- fun. So he armed,
himself with sey,he blade. Luther
had cane knife. Several farmers
we're soon infoffimeI Of III: nature of
the chase and. eagerly joined All che
dogs in the country SOON hattr.Gted by
the ,poise. Of, the Wyssh:: and .b9ands0
were M full hit inter theigame. The,
CHASE had lasted abodttGo hours when
the dogs proclaimed the creature at
bay Charley Hunt wa. aomo dis
lance in advance, Luther next and
Frank Bass bringing up the rear Of
sh;s party; the rest were NORM hear
Ing. They approached the spot from
whence the noise Of the dogs proceed,
ed, and ffoinfi that the k''ctitssrp had
taken. shelter in xn&old clubhouse.
Now eamegthe trouble. Like the rat,
in the fable, no one was willing to bell
the cat. While debating the matter
t4e creature gave no Or three If the
most unearthly yells that ever saIut,.
ed mortal ears; This completed the
-chase. This wal, thestr.w thar broke
the .'cameps @Mct: Thr,wing down
their war Implements, It became a
route, and either dshsrSEz4fH Sf|
our party, Il was now matter of
life or death-a race for komss IT'S
said Frank Bass rap kyyhis own house
and took refuge t7wsrisiihsrs.7wR 4
az it may ths5 ethef party soon came
up to the scene of disaster, Hearing
no noise in the house and knQyiag
nothing ofshe'.tamFas of sartySNo.
i, they boldly wentNup' and looked in
and there, lying stretched atfull length
upon the floor. in the last agonies of
death, laeerated and bleeding, a for
loth sight was. Ri4+Hd,el,roods red
goat. b. F. K.
P..;S.~Frank says, stsWho ever
thought Of seeing N Ted goat.",sa 81
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

Cuban Chill. Tonic. Is the great
Chill King. 1t cures Chills and Fee
yer of every type. from the shaking
Agues of the North to the burning
Fevers Of the Torrid Zone. It 10 the
Chill Medicine. 1t beats all others.
It Is the great standard. Il cures
Biliousness and LIVER complaint and
roots out disease. Try tiff yop sufs
ferit viii cure yon and give you health.
Sold BY yner druggist, N. ID. L
Jordan. .s-,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

A negro workman on construction
train on the c., St. l.. 4 n. o. road.
took day off during the snow last
week at Arlington. got drunk. aud vas
afteTward frozen to death. A sad
warning to whisky guzzleas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

A littlk son ofMr. Lowe, sseps for
the NJ. 4 o. road at Humboldt fell
under a freighttrain IN that town hast
Sunday esenins, when thewheels ran
over and mashed one Of hislegs badly
We did not learn the particulars. but
it is thought he was jumping on or of
the cars while in s,otiml. Something
ought 70 be done to prevent little ho.s
land tis.ono sooaftsp, jumptias -
trains. &g
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
Boy Missing.

John.G. Sedberry always has an
eye single to the amusement Of the
boys. He is always wide.swake and
seems to know exactly what will kill
time and furnish innocent fun. With
this idea in view ne has introduced
fifteen bail pool. a game that never
fails to entertain delightfully."-. Itmust
be borne in mind that John is the old
est saloon keeper in the town. with
one single exception, and knowing
what the people want. never fails to
furnish it, not caring fer trouble or sx-
pense,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12
Woods lid Moss Cough Candy 10

-. H. Il
We'ksve q speedy and positive cure
for Catsrrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth
and Head ache in Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
each. bottle. Use it if you desire
health aud sweet breath. Price SOC.
Sold by DR. N. ID. L. Jsrdsn!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-12

We refer parties needing steam en-
gines, mills, machinery or supplies, to
advertisement of H. Dudley Coleman
4 Bro, No. II Union street, New
Orleans. Ia, they being manufac-
turcrs and dealers Of well established
reputation. e nov13.3m