davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-04-12
RICH PL.ACEES.
One Dollar and Fifty Cents to the Pan

One Dollar and Fifty Cents to the Pan.
About a month g we mentioned
several discoveries In this vicinity that
had yielded more gold in the same
length Of time then is claimed for the
('aur d'Alene diggings and at the same
time we mentioned the fact that Har-
mon GofeIbaugh had just begun to
prospect the country between Camp
Washington and the Penobscot mine,
for placers. The first two weeks Of the
month he was laid up, having accident
ly cut his wrist which incapacitated
him from work, but about two weeks
ago he began a systematic search for the
yellow stuff and met with a reward for
his labor last week in discovering pay
ing dirt on Elephant gulch, which emp
ties into French creek about three miles
above town, and he came to town Sun
day with about $40 worth Of dust which
he had taken out i'm less than a week,
working only about six hours a day
The ground from which the gold was
taken Is about $50 yards from water and
it was necessary to cart it that distance
and then he went through the slow pro-
cess Of rocking it. When the pay streak
was reached he took out as high AS S $50
to the pan and 500 to the wheelborrow
load. This enough to show that by
s~luicing it would yield at least an ounce
a day to the man.
ANOTHER auLcH
that Is proving rich is Tenderfoot. Joe.
Pitcher u short time ago staked Messrs.
Fourst. Scotty and Hamilton, who had
prospected the claims, to open up the
ground. Sunday Mr.. Pitcher paid a visit
to the boys and found them jubilant
over the prospect of big clean-ups dur.
ing the coming season. A ditch has
been run, sluice boxs made and the
work Of ground sluicing will probably
be exaggerated next week. The claims
lay to the left Of the Deadwood and
Custer stage road and will yield at leas,
$5 90 a day to the man, with a chance
Of doubling that amount.
The fact is that the county abonnds
with gulches that have never been
thoroughly p~rospected, If at all, and
there is plenty Of placer gold waiting to
be unearthcd by those who are no,
afraid to- work and are willing to pros
pect at home and forego the pleasures Of
a walk over mountains of snow.
The Indications now are that the
| yield Of placer gold in this vicinity fol
coming summer will be greater thar
during any previous year.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-04-12

Go to Bartell & Smith for boots and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

ilpfo slupH a. D.a tuuu iumt.Yl d.,
] might have tuuH Iu Wellington tu ar.
Whit hr could lu towards friululnH liH
position us IHHiiIH. I.I. Hnd lr'. riIuHlt
4 dispatch WuH srnI fn NnslIu4iuu NIi
hn hid nui hHnu There. lly tl.HtiIuH if
was strongly suspected that he had
IlNUu leg luil a. his huudamun, nud
upun examination u WE iuund TINT Dec
thurlu- zimmerman, ~ MUsrliIuu,
and W. Riddle, of Rochester, brother
In-lnw, len Muscaiiuc Saturday noon
with their wives aud young child Of
each, fur Rochester. me pt, were Boo
The Sumu wagon uud got into a uuilY
quarrel, zimmerman finally put RIDDLE
and wife aud child uut, aud told Them
lhry could walk tu Rochester, Heater.
wards rrluul a and took iu thn woman
and child, ON passing Rililr the HtJur
the plrtytu halt, aud ON thrir
refusing, fired M them with u double
hlrullud SHOTGUN, zimmerman was
instantly Eil'cl, THE second shot broke
Mrs, AJumpgmnu'- urm, Tho team then
uu away and Eiiulp's child wus run
over and hui it, arm brul,ru, Riddle
was arrested 'an sumo night and Jailed I
70. Upton, There h. strong talk at
Al the parties urn connected .
with old aud respectable families iu
Nlu-oH,mr and Cedar county,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

irmnds Yesterday. was adorned aud y
uhnienirl Wv Hupufh uil paintings ~ %
infff palmetto tipn md r. ViVid Illus.
tfnlluh At the lmuhlrdmnnt ~ Fort
suWmoT. pliutiugs evidenced Hr.
iisIlf skin, and eNollod much favorable
comment.
The reunion grounds look as if u ry
rluun hnn struck them, '.Uut .r. noe
"reminiscences could We recorded ID the
soil was gifted with a tuusnH,
ia the ladies Of Dallas much praise n
due for the splendid success uf the re-
union, they were tiroluss Ia Cnntrhu-
tons If oncOurag mcni,
Iollity held SWny during the latter
portion of yesterday afternoon, The en-
doavOr of every one was ti enjoy theme
selves, The lake presented u lively APP
pearauce, AMI the grounds presented "A
no less, charming srouo,
Sow, beautiful photographs views of
Longs lake aud surroundings were
taken by the artistic photographer, Mr.,
\, T., ID, Miller, of No. G2l Elm street.
Mr.. j. ), Bates, a most accomplished
operator, took these charming scenes,
and they arc for sale by Mr.. Miller In
sets of a dozen. All the old "vets"
ought, by all means, 10 carry 4 set OF
those handsome views away with them,
Mrs, VI, Houston, of Little Rock,writcs
the reunion that her husband was killed
In the late war. llO was n Captain In the
18th Texas, and was killed ut Franklin,
Tennessee. ShO desires 10 locate his
grave, should any of his comrades know
the spot whore no was buried.
Tho artillery on the grounds was quite
q feature, The sulutcs fired recalled war
tlmus aud attracted quite a crowd.
Tho visitors hnvo departed aud tho
uiLy ls lisulfUEuin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.


Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the
Boston Christian Freeman:-We would
by no means recommend any kind OF
medicine which we did not know to be
good-particularly for infants. But OF
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup we can
speak from knowledge, In our own
family it has proved o blessing indeed,
by giving an infant troubled with collie
pains quiet sleep, and the parents un-
broken rest Mt night. Most parents can
appreciate these blessings. Here is an
article which works to perfection and
which is harmless; for the sleep which it
affords the infant is perfectly natural. and
the little cherub awakes "bright as but
ton" And during the process of teeth
ing its value is incalculable. We have
frequently heard mothers say that they
would not be without ii from the birth OF
the child till it had finished with the
teething siege, on any consideration
whatever. Sold by all druggists. .
cents bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
Abilene's Late Postmaster and the New
One.

ARLENE, Aug. ll.-tSpecial.l- The
amount stolen of postoilice funds by
Tom Davies the absconded postmaster,is
s735. He left Abilene on the LIST inst.
On the day he left he stated to a Welsh
man that he was going to Baird to make
u sheep trade, and as he was likely to be
absent several days he wanted this man
to go to the postof1ice the following
morning, draw his (Davies) commission
as postmaster and send it to his father
in Wales, which was done. On the Sd
inst. DR.. j. l.. Castrell, one of his bonds
men and most intimate friends, got
letter from him at Paris, Texas, saying
he had gone there to see Senator Maxey
relative to his retaining the postotlice.
on the same day Mr.. r. Armstrong, the
clerk in the postoffice, received a letter
from him, written on the train and
mailed at Sherman. 1t contained no
explanation of his strange movements.
lpr. Gartrell becoming suspicious, tele-
graphed Senator Maxey for information
IS to Davies whereabouts. and in reply
the Senator said he had been in Paris on
Moaday, the 3D., but had not been seen
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
Medical Department. University Of Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS

As II IS universally admitted that Practical
Medicine and surgery cannot b. taught else
where than at the bedside of the sick and
wounded this institution Justly claims unri-
vailed advantages In the introduction of its
classes into the wards of the great Charity
hospital, whose Eight Hundred beds and an
annual admission of Eight Thousand patients
supply unlimited clinical material. Circu-
lars sent upon application.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
HAMIl.T0n FEMALE COLLEGE


y 7, TAI IUTllI1 'I1-,l1IN 7 lLAINIIVAi 1T
TIL" largest Female College in Kentucky.
Buildings OF modern construction; appoint
mcnts superior, accommodations nsurpaSs-
cd; heated hy Steam and lighted with gas;
hot and cold water on each floor; baths.
Cours, OF instruction comprehensive; large
faculty of superior teachers; extra advan-
ta@cs IN Language, Music, Painting and Flo
Cution. But two pupils occupy II room. Its
patrons and pupils are references. For cat
aluguc, copy of Monthly, published by the
students, list Of references, etc apply 10 the
Pr, Sidrl'. o. =. +. 81. Clair, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

With Durkee's Salad Dressing there
is no waste or disappointment. Ioti
are certain to produce good salad. 1t
costs less than homemade, and is, be
sides, a superb table sauce.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

Collin county visitors are cordially in
vited to drop in at the Hunstable Boot
and Shoe factory, 7l2 Elm street, and SEE
the old Mckinney friends. Ice waite
and lemonade for all the boys.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY


Opens ,rutvnhcr Ilp,e, dune, 1895.
UU-urpussul 100 iis location, In its Lullling,.
uud rruIu'-, Zoo iI, IruufUl appointments unu
sanitary arrangements; l's .Ull corps OF 81.
urlNaHugl, .u HU-.r, Modern Languages
Ilu.uUnu, l.n, Ants. Physical Cl.l0rr and
instruction 'u fNH Theory uUl Practice ~
Hun. ......" .IH srHrrgsn' a'uri uinictt
-r'u.H nuH.'H. comfort HHl uuIpiuus,i it,op.
T...t'" 'H'. Nur lHr., l.s rr'HUsri nI suli,
s..uH.I. o. furful particulars Apply 10 tht
L----------- ~ L -----I.--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
Just "a Good.

l,Just IA Good.
Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may tell
Won they have remedies for coughs and
colds equal in merit and in every respect
Just as good as the old reliable DR.. Bo-
sanllo Cough and Lung Syrup; unless
you insist upon this remedy, and will
lake no other, you are liable to be greatly
deceived. Prices. 30 cents and $l.OV.
S I'D by Hickox & Patterson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

Burnett's Coccaine
Softens the hair when harsh and dry.
Soothes the irritated scalp.
Affords the richest lustre.
Prevents the hair from falling off.
Promotes its healthy,vigorous growth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
.-------------1-ss ------77-----------l-7--
A Mexican Outrage,

c Ivy OF MEX co, Aug. l0.-Iesterday
at the city of CGlera, on the Mexican
Central railway in the State Of Zacate-
cas-, Mexican peon insisted against
orders on walking upon the walls Of the
round-house, now being erected. The
Mexican was finally knocked of by an
American workman, who, instead of
being arrested by the officers, was at
tackled by policemen and beaten with
clubs. He was finally rescued by his
brother Americans and taken up the
road to Fresnito. The Mayor Of Calera
is supposed to have instigated the
trouble. He has always been inimical
TO Americans. He recently arrested
twelve Americans employed at the rail-
way station, including the train dis
patcher and the telegraph operator, and
imposed fines and imprisonment upon
them without trial. On representation
of the ease to Minister of the Interior
Pacheco, Federal orders were sent for
the immediate release of the Americans.
Instead of complying with this order.
the Mayor is compelling them to clean
the streets. The American railroad en-
ployes along the line threaten ven
geance. The Federal authorities in
tend to take prompt and Just action in
the matter, so as to avoid International
difficulties.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
URSULINE ACADEMY

Bryan Street, Dallas.
This institution. conducted blythe Ursulinc
ladies, is most lesirably located The system
Of education pursued is designed 10 develop
the mcnpal, moral and physical powers of
the pupils and to make them useful women
OF refined tastes and cultivated manners.
TERMS IL ADVANCE.
Board, washing and tuition, including
SauprGy, Drawing, French, German,
Frr"y Work and the ordinary intirma-
rycNprnscS, per session of five months, 500
Music and use of piano ....... ...........- 81
Entrance fee only fer the first year ..... 3
Young ladies desiring admittance into the
Academy must always produce satisfactory
testimonials and recommendations. For
further particulars, apply to the
NIAIIIl'E
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
State AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL
COLLEGE or TEXAS


(TECHNIcAL BRANCH OF THE UNIVERSITY,
College Station, Texas.
Endowed by act of U. $. Congress- Equip
ped by the State of Texas, with form, build
ings, shops, machinery, apparatus, ETC., to
the value of 100000. A practical school for
training young men to become successful
Farmers, Engineers, Machinists, Chemists,
Architects, Contractors and leaders in all
business enterprises. Tuition free. All other
expenses extremely low. Session commences
September !, 1854. For full particulars, adj
dress ii. II. DlNWlDDlE,
Chairman Of the Faculty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL
THE SThUHTON FEMALE SEMINARY
STANTON, VA.

REV. JAMES WILLIS, Principal.
This wull-known institut on is one of the
best in the south. Noted fer Its excellent
corps OF teachers, elegant and healthful lOca
ton, home influence and moral culture; hes
facilities for Music and Art. Not scctariar
Terms moderate. Session opens first Ned
neslay in September Apply for catalogue
The principal will visit Texas the latter par
Of August and accompany those going TO tn
school. Correspondence with him will dete, %
mine time and place of starting.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
VIRGINIA FEfSALE INSTITUTE,


S,".a'un, Va.
Mrs. Cen. J. J.. u. stuart Principal. The
next session Of nine months begins sept. IL.
lSSi Efficient teachers In every department.
Number limited. Terms reasonable. For
uli particulars apply 20 the Principal.
S G ! {. 81 = G Fill. t
An English and Classical schoo! for Girls.
FOUNDED ~ 1925 Ey MRS. TEvIS.
Aims 20 give It's pupils elements of a com
P..'r ruU," i, rT'ul,E syiec,vI ron, nrsi
for Catalogue. W. r. POINTER, ID, Prn-
cipal. Sh lLvVilc, Kentucky.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
ST. EDWARDS ACADEMY FOR bOYS

Austin, Texas.
Under the direction Of the Fathers of the
Holy Cross, is beautifully located three miles
south OF Austin. Terms: Board ond tuition
per session OF five months, 500. For further
particulars, apply to Rev. p. j. Fransiscus, |
c. S. c., Austin, Texas, or to Rev. Fr. j
Martinez, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
Louisville Rugby School

WWV T " ~ "T's IiWWIHN IFIEf w
SELECT NOARnESG aud 0tH SCIIOOI
for nOlS. ThiugruiN Session begins September 10th
Thorough preparation 'ur business 0r HIGHER classes
o. hest Universities, 10 past ten year. rs Alumni
have obtained az the best Schools In the country
SIX degrees % 81 D.; Fifteen ~ u. l.; Eighteen
Acalymic aud Scientific degrees, and over one hun.
dr,i Diplomas In district schools nt study Shorthand
and fypr.wrltug taught. nuT.uE vacation prlucipas
Cal hc seen 80 as Main S. from lI 90 o'clock daily
For catalogues and further Information, dress
W. y, NCDOSALD,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14


The grand reunion eliminated in a
tribute to Terpsichore, and regally
land Loyalty did the devotees of
the goddess attest their devotion. The
music was superb and the flooring Of the
dancing stand admirable. Nimble feet.
to the strains of most ,xcellent music,
sped the hours to JOYOUS measures.
Dewey bowers were there, and fragrant
thoughts, too, the reporter opines.
GALA DAY.
To-day promises to prove gala day
at the lake. Trains will leave the down.
town dapot every thirty minutes, start
ing at 1880 o'clock. Music will be there,
and every inducement calculated to re
dound to the pleasure of those pres ent,
will be furnished. A joyous time is an
ticipated, and visitors will have no cause
to regret an attendance.
REUNION NOTES.
John Tippets, colored, of Longyiew,
superintendent the barbecuing of meats.
HIS mother, who lives at Pamela, and
whom, he claims, is 40 years old, cooked
in the Continental army, and the most
remarkall e thing of all is, she does not
claim to be the body servant of Gen.
Washington.
There was very p,rceptible diminu-
ton in yesterday S attendance as regards
numbers, but the usual pleasures were
enjoyed, "all the same."
u The farewell greetings of the old vet
|erais were impressive last evening.
Rabbi II. Schulz was unanimously
elected Chaplain of the 4th State mill
tary regiment yesterday.
Fort Worth is the place selected for
the next grand reunion.
The stand of Mr.. Il. o. Ward, at the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-03
Kelly & Alexander VS. Milan, Tenn.

This case, pending in the United
States Circuit court at jackson, Ten,
nessee, involves the liability of the
town of Milan for twelve thousand
dollars of bonds, with Interest, issued
by the corporation of Milan in pay>
ment of its subscription of stock to the
Mississippi Central railroad, has been
practically decided in favor of the
corporation. 1t is understood that
Judge Hammond, before whom the
case is pending, has decided that the
bonds are void, for want of authority
in the corporation to issue them, but
reserves final decision of the case
until the 4th Monday, u May, inst,
at Memphis, when slse Ease viii be
re.argusd upon one point only-as to
what effect the proceeding had in the
Chancery Court at Hum mboldt in
1873, upon the bill of the Mayor and
Alderman of Milan vs. Mississippi
Central railroad and others, in which
case a consent or agreeI decree was
entered, which undertook by consent
to render valid the void bonds issued
by the town as before stated. The eff
feet of this proceeding is now the on
ly open question in the case and will
be argued at Memphis on 4th Monday
in May inst. by Mr.. Sp'l Hill for the
town. Mr.. Hill assures the authori.
ties of the town that the case will
upon all the points be decided in our
favor and about this there seems now
to be no doubt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-03
STRAWBERRY NOTES.

The first ripe strawberry brought
to this Office this season was handed
US last Monday by Alfred Drake,
colored, who has three acres just at
the edge of town. He is among the
earliest here, and will no doubt make
money.
Eleven cases were shipped from
Gadsden last Tuesday. They will
pan out well no doubt. Gadsden is
generally in the lead of West Ten>
nessee.
Quite a large number of pickers
checks have been printed at this of
flee during the past week. We are
prepared to fill orders promptly and
carefully.
A destructive hail storm visited
Malesus, four miles south of Jackson,
last Sunday, which came near destroy
ing the fruit crop. 1t is said that
Strawberries were stripped of leaves
and fruit, doing damage to the
amount of $4,000. The loss of Mes
srs Samuels and Baker alone is estim,
ated at $4,000. Other fruits were
damaged badly. We have not heard
of damage in other neighborhoods,
Mr.. g. NJ. herwin, of Medina, SO
far as We have heard, leads the ooun-
ty with early berries. lie gathered
case for shipment last Saturday.
The Crystal City seems to- be the
popular early variety this season.
Several of our citizens had ripe ber>
ries one week since.
Mr.. Il. j. W, Mathews, Of Hum
boldt, shipped the first case Of straw.
berries from that place Saturday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-03
personal.
Rev. R. NJ. King spent this week


Rev. R. M. King spent this week
in Dyersburg.
Edward Townes, Esq. of Martins.
vile, Va, came here. last Tuesday on
a visit to his brother, j. M. Townes,
Esq, and other relatives. He left
for home yesterday morning.
Our talented young friend, Fred
Collins, last week won fine gold
medal, as the best declsimer In the
Chi Delta literary society of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. at Knoxville.
His friends here congratulate him.
The Rev. w. H. Armstrong and
family moved to Brownsville last
Wednesday, and willsmake that city
their home. Many warm friends
here parted from them with sorrow,
and wish them health, happiness and
prosperity in their new home. Milan
suffers severe loss when such men as
Mr.. Armstrong leave the town.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-03
Il Was so Nice. Yes it Was.

First Of May came granfslr in aDd
is now gone. The little thirty day
b.llswere carried around by the genial
collector. Those that failed with
prompt cash made good their accounts
with bsnkable notes. All mise and
satisfactory. Short settlements,
good friends; long settlements, conf
plicated accounts, big cusses and lots
Of them. Nothing nicer than prompt
ness and good understanding. Come
and trade with me, will treat yod
real clever and right.
Tom HARRIsoE,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-03
Settle and Feel Real Good.

Old accounts unsettled become like
old beer, "stale." | will compromise
all old accounts with parties in distress,
Pay what you can, and | will receipt
you in full. Those who can't pay
now | will allow more time. Come
and let's date your note when you
can pay. Let's rub the scar off the
old book. Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-03
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFPICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
=. Il. Hale, Mayor.
D. B. Bryant, City NJ srshal
J. Il. Blsnkiash'p. J. P. Rhodes. l.: W.
Taylor. Aldermen. .r.
CHURCHES.
Rlptist-Churoh shsst. J: P. Weaver, pas;
ter. Preaching every SUNDAY morning aAd
sssuing. Prayer meeting WsdnsIday evening.
5unday ssnool9 ann, ~
Wsthodist-North Main street. R. NJ. King,
astor. Preaching every Sunday morn nc and
evening. Prayer meeting sdnssday even,
A.. Suud.y school 9 am.
Cumberland Pr0bytsrian-SouthH Hsih ct.
!. o. Lewis, pastor. Preaching sVsry ssn-
Day msrninE and evening. rray% m'sAs
fUssday sysuinE. Sunday tshsolSam.
LASoNs.
Milan Lodge, No. l9l-M. D. L. Jordan. W.
NJ; s. Il. Hale, Secretary. Asstsln Wsdnss-
day in each ~'n"x o,H
Liberty Ledge, No. t53-W. G. Vaahosk
Distatsr: T d Jackson. Reporter. Lodge nsst'
irs.and third Friday nights in each moHtA'
1. o. OF.
Milan Lodr.,iNo. l55-Msst, every w.dnss
isy sirht. J. Ii. Holt, N. G.. J. II. Diski.'
Na bse'y' >, y n ~
Mil.nLodr. No. 7O-G. G.. Mitchell. n; g,
W. IL. AlEsl, h. edge meets 1As shs HA
asAlay siEkts in each month
L. ofP.
Pr.,,.rs Lodge, No. 74-A. r. CoHlsy. G. G..
" Nads X X. 8. Meets every ThHrs
%. U. ~.
St.u.vall Lsdrs. No, So-S. u. Hale. N "
NJ Williamson, Recorder. hssts tAlf'
ifsHrth Friday nights.
K. aad l.. OF II.
AsIs Lodge, Ne. e6-Mests trst ans Air'
x,ad,y nirhtI in each month ". A. "tas
a l.. Dickinson, Ssorstsry'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-03
Cotton Shipments.

From January l to May l, 467
bales were shipped from here over
the l.. d N. road, and 2S0 over the
1. c. road, making total of TAI.
Shipped previously, 1922. Total for
the season so far, 1869.