davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

s.--.---s-.- $3.50. 49,. - $3.50. -..s.--
To all Ex-COniederate Tennessee Cap
iains.
In the course Of next spring full
and complete military history of Ten
nessse will be published.
This work is the result of much pa
tient and faithful labor by one well
fitted by nature and training for the
undertaking.
A valuable feature of the volume
will be found in lists of AL officers
and privates killed or MORALLY wound
ell in battle.
So far as the soldiers engaged in
the various wars who belong to the
United States were concerned, there
is no difficulty in getting the names
from Government archives. On the
other hand of the vast number whose
lives were given upin defense Of the
Confederate States, the records pre-
served are meager and imperfect.
More than hundred battle>fields
in Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, Kentucky and elsewhere are
fertilized by the remains Of honest
and heroic men who sleep in unknown
graves.
When they fell but few ifany news
papers were published to record the
fact
AS permanent feature in Tennes-
see history this memorial roll will be
Invaluable. 1t is for many reasons,
obvious to all, exceedingly important
that this roster Of heroic martyrs be
accurate and complete.
The captains of the individual com.
panies Of the various arms iii the SER
vice are the only persons upon whom
the community can call to make up
the necessary returns.
We earnestly:appeal to you 10 set
about the task at once.
Take pains to have names correct
to u letter, also be precise as to date
and place of death.
Talk to and correspond with your
comrades.
Spare no pains, be accurate, for
this memorial will be more lasting
than brass, going as it will into hun
dreds Of public libraries and thou
sands Of private families.
Do not fail.
No eulogy will ever be published
upon Tennessee valor more eloquent
than this enumeration Of multiplied
hundreds who freely gave their lives
as sacrifice to patriotism.
Not later than December 1st send
your returns to DIR. j. Barrien Linds-
ley, Nashville, Tenn.
All papers circulating within the
limits of Tennessee are respectfully
solicited to publish this circular.
B. F. CHEATHAM,
w. B. BATE,
JOHN G. Brown,
w. Y. c. HUME,
a. j. VAUGHN,
d. NJ. KEY,
JAMES ID. PORTER,
ALBERT T. MCNEAL,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
FARMER.

The report of the grand sire of the
sovereign grand lodge I. o. 0. F.,
which met in Baltimore on the 18th
inst. shows the order to be in a -four
ishing condition. From the returns
from 1881 we find grand lodges, 80;
subordinate lodges, 1908; increase,
1856; grand encampment,s21; increase
|; subordinate encampments, 1886;
decrease, Is; lodge limitations; 46, $50;
increase, 4016; lodge members, 475,
94S; increase, 1906; encampment
members, 80;643; increase, 1145; to,
tai relief, SS31,l71.3S; increase,
S145, 1872, 16; total revenue, S4, 1914, ,
S7717; increase, S235, 030.40' The
general outlook Of the order through~
OUT Europe is very favorable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

y special train conveying Sells
Bros. show jumped the track the
other day, killing and wouuding sew
eral Of the attaches Of the company.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
NATIONAL
DOwery Association
MILAN, Tenn

$. II. HALE President.
JOHN SHEPHERD. Vice President.
7. Il. SHARP, Secretary.
". A. WADE. Treasurer.
W. NJ. Mccall. Business Manager
Organized on Day Plan and Three Months
Plan. PAYS 81 81 and SO per day ana $50 in
three months All the latest and best features
added. Extra liberal inducements offered to
good agents. Address
Y. Il. SHARP. Sec'y,
Milan, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
POLICE POINTS.

Only five arrests yesterday.
Tom Payne was nabbed for va
grancy.
Gas lit tonight at 8 and put out
Mrs. Hester was prOwling, and they
took her in. Y
OF the five cases tried to-day, two
were discharged and three fined,
amounting to $l1,5O, all paid
That inlaid table in the Police Court
has been adorned by some legal artist
with drawing of a bird. Not even a
pin feather is visible, however.
The island lessees are beginning to
call for convicts, as usual, and we are
not likely to have that degrading in
stitution, chain gang
Several roustabcuts who were scared
by the steamboat ire were sent to the
city doctor shop from the stationhouse
yesterday.
That old rookery, the city prison,
recently bought by the city, has been
several times inspected of late by the
city officials. The more it is inspected
the more dilapidated it gets.
1t is remarkable fact that the ser.
vices Of cook who has been sober a
whole week, have been secured at the
stationhouse. If he doesn't reform
before this item is printed it will be a
miracle.
Chief Davis recently received let
ter from Detective Adams, of Little
Rock, saying that the men who robbed
Mr.. Henry Piel will be brought to
trial at an early day.
Several telegraphic inquiries were
made of Chief Davis and othel officials
yesterday by relatives Of persons who
were passengers on the Inflated
steamer Golden City.
President Hadden took occasion to
throw new life into his old order about
women drinking in bar.rooms, to-day,
when a couple Of fast females were
brought before him, and one of them
acknowledged that she had taken
drinks at groceries yesterday.
A glazier, who will at once be
recognized by his nickname of Putty
on Stick" rushed frantically to the
Chiefs oficeyesterday and complained
that a policeman had interfered with
his rights as an American citizen, and
be wanted him discharged. The
charge was found to be groundless,
but "Putty on Stick" regarded the
whole affair as "taffy on stick" and
refused to DO pacifed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
--1-----------
BY CABLE.

LONDON, March 81. Gladstone
states that the Arrears of rent under
the Land Act would be subject for
consideration during recess.
Herbert, who was shot dead in
ireland while returning from the Gas.
tie Island petty sessions, owned prop.
erty in the district, was Land Agent
and Justice Of the Peace.
VIENNA, March 31.-The Russian
Minister resident at Cettinje, who is
antl-Austrian, has received a pro-
tracted leave of absence.
AT a meeting at Sofia, mostly of
Russian officers in Bulgarian service
the Russian diplopmaic agent declared
It was the express wish of the Gar
that none of his subjects should aid
the Herzegovina insurgents by word
LONDON, March 3l.-The solicitor
OF DIR. Lamson has received noti6oa-
ton that the memorial in his clients
behalf will have the careful attention
OF the Home Secretary.
OF. PETERSBURG, March 3l.-It is
officially announced that the Gar has
ordered the Communication of all the
death sentences passed at the recent
trial OF the Nihilists to indefinite hard
labor in the mines, except in the case
OF Marine Lieutenant Juchanef,. in
which the sentence is confirmed, as
his position as an officer aggravated
the crime, He is, however, granted a
military execution, which will take
place to day.
The Golos says the police are pre-
pairing for further expulsions of the
Jews from Moscow.
The Novoe Vremya says the idea
moots of compulsory naturalization
OF all foreigners who have been resi-
dent In Russia over FIVE years.
BARCELONA, March 3l.-Almost all
the shops and manufactures here are
now, closed. During the disorders
cries Of long live the Federal repub.
lie r were raised.
MADRID, March 3l.-The news of
the popular demonstration at BARGE
Iona caused a profound sensation
here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31

NsF hsstGl l0EEfh, sew eeaE, hsi.
snap tssnE, ou6umbssL tomatoes svl
esived daily 1t Matt Monashan's, "a
Front street.
Walter Gregory, attorney, has re-
moved bis Office to northwest corner Of
Main and Madison streets, over rail-
road ticket Office.
Received to-day: Fresh strawber-
ries, Baltimore oysters, variety of
choice fish, at j. A. Signiagos, 278
Second and 90 Beal.
Two sections Of Walkers floating
docks moored at Fort Pickering were
sunk by the river disaster of yester-
day. some of the drifting wrecks
lodging against it,
A private telegram from Forest
City says that nine stores we're de-
stroyed there by FIRE last night. R.
Z, Dye escaped. The insurance is
nearly all placed in thisscity.
A full supply of choice fresh fish,
including pompano, Savannah river
shad, red snappers, Lake Erie salmon,
etc., etc., can be had of Victor D,
Fuchs, 80 and IL Jefferson.
Mr.. Martin Mcconnell, who boards
at Mrs. Fishers, claims that he was
not sent to the Island by President
Hadden a few days ago, as has been
reported. He don't look like man
who has been there, or one that wants
to go.
The Jeans Senators gave the
Golden Plough" last evening at
Leubrie's theater to good house for
Manager Gray's benefit. The acting
was graceful and finished, and places
the Jeans Senators in the front rank of
amateur dramatists. Between the
third and fourth act Colonel Barney
Hughes called Mr.. Gray upon the
stage and presented him with hand
some gold locket and chain. He
responded in graceful little speech
of thanks.
A certain firm in this city advertises
that they are printers and blank book
makers and request parties needing
such to mail your orders" to them.
The fact is, this firm possesses no
type, machinery, material or any ap-
pliance of printing Office, but after
securing a job under such false pre-
lenses as the advertisement named,
get some printer to exeeuteit for them.
When this firm makes such a false
claim it is trickery, and as such it is
advisable that customers keep both
eyes and ears open and their hands On
their pocketbooks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31

TKE.msnbsrr Of Stoves sIsdus viii
give an exhibition with their srlck
horses, bear, and such other material
as they can get together, at the Expo.
sition Building, tomorrow night.
Tickets, 6sty cents. 1t is hoped that
our sympathetic and liberal people
viii make tho occasion fnancialsuc-
cess, whether all who purchase tickets
attend...or mot. These people have
sustained a heavy loss, and are with
out means among strangers. Let us
give them a helping hand, even as We
have been aided in the past when in
distress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
DOWN THE RIVER.
An Encouraging View-RatiOns
Still Needed-LabOr
all Right.

Vicksburg Herald, 29.l
While the river is receding at many
points, in some places rapidly and at
others not so much 50, and disclosing
lands here and there that are being
ready for the pillow, yet all concur that
rations at least until the fifteenth
of April will be necessary to
relieve actual distress. Farmers are
all anxious to get to work, and if the
government will, with its already ap-
preciated generosity, distribute pro-
visions among the sufferers until the
time specified, it is believed that
everybody will be actively employed
and with strong hopes for reasonable
crops in all the overfowed sections.
The work of Governor Lowry and
the committee are fully realized
and duly appreciated in all quar-
ters, and theis endeavors to make
an eqaitE0ie distribution of rations
he's met with general approval,
and che success the undertaking de
serves. Captain Lee has distributed
supplies in this section with a discre.
ton and judgment that deserves the
highest praise, Notwithstanding the
fact that demands are made upon him
from nearly every section Of over
flowed country in the State. Lieu.
tenant s. G. Vedder, who was pas
senger BY the Natchez Monday night,
departed by train yesterday for Mem
phis, Little Rock, etc, continuing his
investigations at these points. The
result of his investigations in the
portion of country visited by him
below in Louisiana are encouraging.
He denies that there is any demoral-
ization Of labor, or any great amount
of suffering in many portions of the
sections visited. In some localities
there has been and still continues to
be intense suffering among the poorer
classes, and this is the case more
especially where the laboring element
is working plantations the owners Of
which are either too poor or unwilling
to furnish their hands with the neces.
sary supplies Instances such as these,
however, are rather the exceptions
than the rule; and the Captain says
that all the points where rations were
required. had been carefully noted,
and would be supplied as soon as pos
sible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31

THE General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will meet at Nashville in May, and the
occasion will be one Of more than or
binary interest and Importance to the
members of this large and influential
denomination. Four Bishops will be
to elect, and already many names have
been quietly canvassed, The question
Of unity with the Methodist Church,
North and South, will be considered.
Many members Of both wings Of the
church desire that it should come to-
gether again. Nearly all the church
papers are in favor Of a reunion, as the
causes of separation have long since
passed away. The Northern Metho.
dists heartily favor the proposition,
and only ask that the word South"
be eliminated. Delegates will be
present at the Conference from
the Northern Methodist church,
the Canadas and Europe, and some Of
the Southern Methodists who favor
reunion, propose as plan that when
ever the two wings are reunited they
are to have three grand divisions of
the church, one south Of certain par
allel, one north of it, including the
Oanadas, and one west of the Missis.
sippi river, all to have their General
Conferences as heretofore, With a
higher body to be known as the Ecu
menical Council, to which appeals may
be made, and which would have gen.
eral supervision over the affairs of the
Methodist church in America as a
whole. The Southern church mum.
bers about 100000 members.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
NashviIle,s Ruilding Room.
NashHilIe Banner.l

Nashville Banner.l
The building interest of the city is
at this time on big boom, since Jan
uary LIST, 1882, Captain Stockell, Sec
rotary OF the Board of Building Com
missioners, has issued permits for
brick buildings costing 1850 This
includes the Watkins Institute, $780,
600; Colonel Coles block, on the cor
ner Of Cherry and Union streets,
500, 900; the Noel block, on the corner
Of Church and College streets, $50, 900;
Nashville's College for Young Ladies,
on Vauxhall street, $4,000; and two
store houses on College street, for
Colonel Cole, at a cost Of $4,000. He
has also issued permits for a large
number of stores and dwellings, cost
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 each. In
addition to the above, forty-iour per-
mits for frame tenement houses have
been issued, at a cost Of s35,O7 This
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31

is a class Of buildings sadly needed
outside of the fire district, and will
add greatly to the business interest Of
Nashville. The houses enumerated
above does not include buildings Just
outside on Of the corporation. In the
18th district there are two large cotton
factories now in the course of erection.
and also a large number of small
dwellings and storehouses. Captain
Stockell says that this boom in the
building interest far exceeds any pre-
vlous year in the same length of time.
and especially at this season Of the
year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31

KelIy's Kick.
Pat Kelly went into a barber shop
yesterday and called fora shave. He
had been in a saloon, too-two saloons
Or three.
Shave, sah2" asked the barber.
"Yes."
Shampoo, sah?"
"No."
Won't take five minutes, sab"
Dry up"
Head full of dandruf. sab"
Here the valiant Pats head toppled
over on one side and profound snore
answered the BARRIERS question. The
barber smiled a siekly smile. He had
him at his mercy, and now be would
shampoo him if he didn't have soap
enough in the house to shampoo bill
lard ball.
Pat awaked just as the barber had
made his head look like soap factory,
and was standing of admiring the
effect. Pats eyes caught glimpse of
himself in the glass, and in moment
more that barber was made to answer
the same purpose toward scrubbing
the floor that his own brush had in
shampooing Pats head.
Officer Mccall was summoned and
Pat was fined FIVE dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
RevivaI I'm CheIaen.

Very interesting meetings are in
progress at the Safarans street M. r.
church, South, Chelsea, under the
direction of the pastor, aided BY other
ministers. The church has been
greatly revived, sinners have been
converted and gracious influence Is
spreading throughout the community
The congregation is increasing dsily.
and the interest is constantly increas,
ing. These meetings will continue
throughout next week. Services y
800 and 7;45 pm. each day. Preach
ing tonight by Rev. R. A. VenaisI a
J. P. Walker, pastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
A Texas SIngo Tlobho,.,,

ST., LOUIS, March 3l.-A stage
pound both east and west on the El
Paso,, Texas, line was robbed yester.
day. about sixty miles from San An
tonic BY two men, supposed to have
days ago. 80" ~"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
Fast Females.

A phaton whizzed down Main
street yesterday, driven by Ella Cooper
and Lou Terry, two females as fast as
the pace at which they drove their
horses. They did not draw rein until
way out ia Fort Pickering, and then
turning drove rapidly back. They
were arrested on their return and
male friends put up the necessary
forfeit. They were fined IS each this
morning. rA9i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
River TeIeerh1ns.

CAIRO, March 31.-Arrived. ANDY
Baum, Memphis, 10p.m.; City of New
Orleans, st: Louis, 4 am. Departed.
John B. Naude, Memphis, 8 p'm,:
Andy Baum, Cincinnati, IL; Fearless
st. Louis, 8. Clear and mild.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
Received To-day.

Imported Rosas, 4 for 81.
Imported Yillars, 8 for 81.
Imported Reinas, for 81.
At Sol Coleman's Cigar Establishment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
PHIL j. MALLON,
A Plumber, 2O4 Main NJ. "a
The csc Shirt.
HUNTER BROS, 2S3 Main. 2it
Bay Gas Fixtures Of Browne.
HURRAH,

The best and finest Beer In the
city is the BerIiner Beer, at
George Schilly's, III Court ST. l2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
The finest and highest priced
Beer ever brought to Mem
phis Is the losn
B1REMIAN. lot
They Have ArrIyed.

Tney nave arrived.
Our Silk, Alpaca, Scotch Ginghams
and other Umbrellas have arrived and
will be sold at bottom rock prices.
MARTIN COHEN, The Halter,
u Under the Worsham House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31


JOrdan's Ice Cream saloon
will open for the season
Tomorrow Saturday night.
Families and parties
supplied at low rates
with pure Ice Cream
during the season.
Inquest.
Esquire Spelman held an inquest
this forenoon upon the body of still
born white infant found by the porter
in the cellar at BAG Main street. 1t
was wrapped in an old fray shawl in a
pasteboard box, and was evidently
born during last night. No clue to
the mother has yet been found.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31

III. A. THOSls, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and second SIS,
u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
KeIIy's KICK.

j. WALSH, undertaken, BAL I'd st
Residence, 1O4 Promenade st. 107t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
Assignee,s Sale
PERSONAL.

Miss Katie Trader, 33l Union street
lett yesterday on visit to relatives in
Mississippi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
ID. b. q.

The Eclipse Baseball Club was re-
organized last night for the coming sea-
son. Only one change was made, the
list now being as follows: T. J. Kane,
C.; j. Collins, p; +. Dolan. s. s.; s.
Fitzgerald, LIST B.; L. Ryan, I'd b.; H.
Winter. Sd b; w. 0Donnell, r. f.; j.
Alright, c. f.; W. n. Homes, |. f.. W.
Gibson, super.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
FiishforLent!

100 kits extra fine Mess MIackerel
500 kits Nos. 1, 2 and ATaekerel
100 hlf brIs MaclzereI
% cases Mackerel I'm Mustard
% Brook Trout
25 c SOused MRckereI
200 cases Id HOLSTERS
200 ID MacIEereI
200 c Id Salmon
Clam ChOwder, Irish Chowder
DeVihed Grabs, Goldfish Balls
CLAIMS, Shrimps, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
Buy Pitcher Pumps Of Browne.

Buy Pitcher Pumps Of Browne.
First-cless watch and jrsweBrv
repairing by j. N. SHuIfOr1A &C1
SSS Main. Watch Crystals, 2p;c.
IEt
GOODYEARB
Hydrant HOne for
street spriR1zIing,
best qualities.
20 IL with nozzle complete. a. 20.
Do q az
TOWNER d DIXON, Agents.
GOOdyear's Rubber FIouse,
liz Jefferson styeet. 24t
BOHEMIAN BEER
IN now ON draug'ht nj Henry
AnenrTAann's. llt
--
GOODYEAR;s
hydrs.nt Hose for
street. springIing,
best qualities,
- ltWlth Nozzle complete, "a so,
% q 00
TOWRER a. DIXON, Agents.
GooSIyear's Rubber House,
10 Jefferson stree4. at
FhlnP Best Brewing COanpanyps
BOHEMIAN HEEEs
Tan only be had at henry Luelsr.
-. mann's. lI)t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31

Dido
Badge, Mo-
A copy Of each permit will also be
taken in a book, and a badge will be
furnished each applicant for a permit,
which he will be compelled to wear on
his hat or coat like policeman's
star.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31

ROOtbIack Brigade.
The new ordinance regulating the
bootblacks takes effect on Wednesday
next, and the sinners will have to
stand around. They are to be given
permits, which road as follows:
POLICE HEADQJARTERs
TAXING DISTRICT.
By virtue Of an ordinance passed
March %, 1882, and by consent Of
John Brown & Co., permission is
hereby given Bill Brown to carry on
his business as boot and shoeblack
at 145 Blank streetsuntil further no
tice, the Chief Of Police retaining the
right to revoke this permit at will.
w. Q. DAVIS,
Chief Of Police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-31
LEDGER LINES.

NA@@s Aa41S GDs
Prof. Saxby's hop tonight
At Casino Hall, 184 Main.
Francisco's specialties in fine hats.
yenisOn steaks and roasts at Glenn
Brown y Jones, coal dealers, 282
Choice fish of many varieties at
Clements, Sc Beal. ~
Prairie hay in carload lots reCoiyed
daily BY Ike A. Chase, 200 Front.
Miss Alice Fuchs will sing an Ava
Maria, from "Cherubini.S AZ 81
Peters Catholic Church next Sun.
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-17
France

PARIS, Aug, ia meeting OF
Bonapartists was attended by 1900 per-
sons. Among those present we're DE
Cassagnac and Amegnies. Resolutions
were passed fayoring placing Prince
Victor Napoleon upon the throne OF
France. De Cassagnac made speech
in which he declared the Imperialists
were ready for power and meant to
take it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-17

The Princess Eugene, sister OF the
King of Sweden, recently sold her
diamonds to raise funds in order to
complete hospital in which she is in
terested. When visiting this hospital,
after it's completion, suffering inmate
wept tears of gratitude as she stood by
his side, and the Princess exclaimed
nAh now see my diamonds again"
Table linens, t0welings and towels at
cost, ut Harris Bras.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-17
NOT ICE
,uvO TEAMkTERk. TIMBER HEWERs

Two TRANSFERS. TIMBER HEWERS
AND WOODCHOPPERS Tenders received
for moving the machinery, gallows frame, cable.
cages, brick, and all the apparatus and material
now Mt the Exehequer Hosting works, Scand;-
nav!an Canyon, to the shaft at the stella (fornl-
erly Morning Star, mine, Mogul District.
Also, the material now com posing the bu!id-
ings at the Excnequer mine, to either the ES-
chequer Mill. or Stella mine.
Also tor cutting and delivering l.oos cords
(more or less) OF wood to the Stella mine.
Also. 1870 cords llnore or less) OF wood to the
ExcheGuer Mill.
Also, $50 feet drumming measurel !oxle square
timber to the Stella shaft.
For particulars address ton or before august
18th, 1882,
Silver Creek P. o., Alpine county, California.
Exehequer Mill, Silver Mountain, August
18th, 1882.