davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eastern and Middle States.

HENRY WARD, q resident Of Philadelphia
was knocked down, jumped upon and bitten
10 death by large hog that he owned
THREE boys, aged respectively seventeen,
twelve ard eleven years, were drowned by the
on Beaver river, at Croghan, n. Y.
The loss of life among Gloucester (NIass.)
fishermen since August |, 1888, caused by the
heavy gales on the fishing banks, has now
reached total Of pa men, the largest loss
recorded from that port in any year. The
dead Of the past winter have left seventy
widows and l34 fatherless children. The dis
astrous winter fisheries were first opened in
1880, and since that time Az vessels and 900
lives have been sacrificed in the fisheries cen
tered at Gloucester.
A PITTsBURG PENN dispatch says that
disgraceful disclosures have been made con-
corning the affairs Of the suspended Penn
bank, and that depositors will I've fortunate IL
they get five per cent of their deposits Many
fictitious deposits with capitalists have been
unearthed, and 1t Is charged that much money
was lost in oil speculation A deficiency OF
over 81 go, 900 was discovered.
THE Glendower iron company, OF Danville.
Penn, has failed for about 100000.
BROOKLYN real estate is valued at 1901 ,0)O'
000 an increase Of 1000 200 over last year
PRESIDENT ARTHUR reviewed tho large
parade in New York on Decoration day, and
listened to General b. f. Buffers Grafton be
fore the Grand Army posts in tho Academy
Of Music at night. All the cemeteries arount
New York were visited by throngs, and tn
graves were covered with flowers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11

strength In last years. cheese
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11
Things That Have Been.

-Ne,p York Morning Journal.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-24
School Elections.

At the time Of going to press returns
have been made from only three Of the
six townships where elections were ap-
pointed to be held last Saturday for
school organization. We suppose the
returns will not be canvassed until a
meeting of the Commissioners, but we
have been able to learn the result from
the following townships
In 1878 Geo. Ripley was, elected
director; Nels D. Haired, clerk, and 5.
Ii. Neal, treasurer. Name chosen for
township Hartford. No votes, Il.
In 1879 Thomas b. Lane was clec-
ted director; Peter W. Pearson clerk,
and Miles Rand, treasurer Name of
township, Pearl. No votes, ID.
In 1880 Frank 4. Leslie was clec-
ted director r. H. Mcguire, clerk, and
Andrew Allwick, treasurer. Name OF
township, Fairhank
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-24

Geo. Pease, of Carson, slaughtered
n large rattlcsnake and badger, last
week.
Many are yet sowing oats and the
prospect of their doing well ut even
this late date is flattering.
-IrvIn Rickcrt and his sister Miss
Mary, are now settled down to house
keeping in A. McFall's residence.
Frank King has bought the Get
tysburg Herald, of which he has been
manager since it first started. He
makes a good paper.
Two new papers made their APP
pearance in Sully county last week,
and another about two miles from the
line. sully is getting I" to the fore
The spring term of the Clifton
school opened last Monday with ten
pupils, who will attend regularly, and
some others whom we know are ex-
pecting to commence soon. The school
starts off nicely, and pleasant and
profitable term IS promised.
Nearly every day some team from
the country, new to us from last year,
stops in front of the Pioneer Store OF
Henry Potter while the inmates 90 in
to trade. The ladies and children oi
the family frequently come along. II
is evident that the country is fast fill
ing up with people who have come to
stay, and we are glad to see them.
A bay horse and bay mare weigh.
ing about 900, each, strayed from q
claim four miles north of Clifton on
Tuesday night of last week, both hav,
ing halters on and shod IN front. ANY
one returning them to II. G. Clark
East Pierre, or sending information OF
their whereabouts will be paid for their
trouble.
The Norfolk Spy, n bright new pa,
per published in 1l5-74-thc eastern
part of Sully county-by Miss Maude
c. Major, has reached our table. Be
ing too young to hold down claim
Miss Maude expresses the laudable de,
termination to earn her own millinery
and " No | hard by the genius OF
her brain. We admire her pluck. May
she have new hat every change of the
moon and No. ! hard until she
cries, " Hold! enough" Shake ~"
little girl, and success to you.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-24
SULLY COUNTY.

SUILY COUNTY.
Commissioners. T. Hoover, Chair.
man; f. w. Eakin, G. NJ Carr.
Sheriff-G. j. Millctt, Jr.
Treasurer-Charlcs Agar.
Coroner
Surveyor-William Ashley Jones.
Asscssor-Jos. p Mcdonald.
Clerk of Court-H. W. Edgcrton.
Judge of Probate-Merit Sweny.
Superintendent of Schools-David Sta
pies.
Register OF Deeds and Ex Ofiicio County
Clerk, J. A. Mcloon.
Justices of the Peace-Wm. p. Ross. G..
w. Everts, ID. G. Nicol, ID. ID. Bryant.
Constablcs-HenryW w. Sprague, Thomas
III. Tolton, Geo. II. Pease.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-24
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

Delegate in Congress-. B. Raymond
Govcrnor-N. q. Ordway.
Secretary-J. III. Teller.
Treasurer-W. II. McVay.
Auditor-George l.. Ordway
Surveyor General-Cortez 5. Fessenden.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. III. III. Beadle.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
j. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
VIM. +. j. Church, {. :. Palmer. 5. B.
Hudson.
United States District Attorney-Ilugh
J. Campbell.
United States Marshal-Ilarrisp Allen.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-24
Discovery Of Cold.

While digging well, last week,
Mr Rogers, of llT-76, took out about
s25 in gold in three humps, the largest
nearly pure while the two smaller were
quartz assaying thousaI ds to the ton.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-24
HAYDEN BROS,
PIERRE, DAKOTA.
WE NOW HAVE A VERY LARGE AND EXTENSIVE
STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes and Groceries.

Which have within the Consequently
goods the following which be beat in
United This nevertheless call and
and the following prices will be the proof
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-05-24
FRdTERNITIES.

7. @. o. z.
DE-ECHO LODGE, No. II. |. o. o. r., meet on
II Saturday evening at O'Clock. Visiting mem
bers cordially invited to attend,
Il p. HOOVER, y. q.
j. ii. GEorESGIEsER, Re-. Sec.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
OVER THE COUNTY.

We hear of some hog cholera iu
the country around Milan. 1t i.
hoped that it may be soon checked
A great deal of corn and some cot.
ton have been planted by our farm
ers. Wheat generally, we believe, is
looking very well.
Our enterprising neighbors in Tren-
ton have subscribed fifty thousand
dollars for a cottou mill, and propose
to build and stock it this year. All
honor to them. We hope they will
find it bonanza. A furniture facto-
ry will also he put in operation there
right away. Trenton is surely on a
boom.
The following gentlemen of this
county are jurors of the U. s. Circuit
and District Courts, to be held in
Jackson on the fourth Monday of this
month: Geo. w. Robinson, S. j
Lett, Geo w. Keathley, s. II. Hale,
Geo. w. Coleman, E. Fl. Williams,
j. G. Gibbs, T. j. Williams, S. II.
Russell and r. N. Ramsey.
Our County Court last Monday
voted an appropriation of $3.50 for
the display of the products of this
county at the Great New Orleans
Worlds Exposition next winter. We
understand that there was only one
dissenting vote. The court will re
ceive the thanks Of all our most en-
terprising citizens, and we believe this
action will result in much good to
the county. We have live court.
We learn that the Pratt and Jones
neighborhood, FIVE miles south of here,
is iafested with mad dogs, and that
the people are killing them rapidly.
In this connection it is well for our
citizens 70 remember that the mad
dog ordinance has not been suspended
by the city authorities. For the in,
formation Of the puElic, we will state
that we learn that Mr.. Luther Hill,
four miles southwest of Milan, has Il
maidstone, which has cured several
snake bites, and it is believed to be
good for bite Of a mad dog.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
THE REPUBLICANS.

The republican state con vention
last Thursday was a regular cut-and>
dried affair. The office-h holding bosses
made up their program beforehand,
and the delegates ratified their action
almost without murmur. Judge
Frank I. Reid, Of Nashville, was
nominated for Governor, without op-
position; an Arthur set of delegates
to Chicago were appointed, when it
is generally believed that Blaine is
the favorite with the rank and file of
the party: state and district electors
were appointed; and three candidates
for state railroad commissioners were
nominated. The platform we have
not room to publish this week. 1t is
characteristic document, aud gives
the democrats "Hall Columbia" so
to speak. The delegates to Chicago
from the state at large are l.. G.
Houk. j. @. Napier. T. F. Cassslls
and w. p. Brownlow. The alternates
are w. 9. Hodge, G. s. Moss, j. w.
Boyd and w. H. Bradford. The
delegates from this district are NJ. E.
Bell, of Weakly and S. A. McElwee,
colored, of Haywood. S. w. Haw.
kins, of Huntingdon, and j. G. Wat.
son, of jackson, are delegates from
the 9Th district, with j.. Thompson,
of Camden, and Geo. X. Foote, of
jackson, as alternates.
The nominees for railroad commits.
sioners are A. M. Hughes, Sr., of
Middle Tennessee, w. w. MURRAY. of
West Tennessee, and John p. Rogers,
of East Tennessee.
Horace III. Harrison, of Nashville,
and S. w. Hawkins, of Huntingdon,
are electors for the state at large,
with ID. Nj. Cofmsn, of Roane, and
Zach Taylor, OF Upton, for alternales.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
OBITUARY.

The Rev. John Ford was born in
Burke county, n. c., Nov. II, 1896;
moved to Rutherford county, Middle
Tennessee, in 1906; professed religion
October 20, 1920, joined the Metho.
dist church, and was licensed to preach
in 1924; moved to Gibson county in
1925; preached the first Methodist
sermon ever delivered in Trenton, and
organized the first church there. He
died at his residence, few miles north
of Milan, on the 18th of this month.
James Hess and John Gay, who live
in the southern part of the county, are
the only ones left of his early associ>
ates. Violet Ford, his wife, was
born in Franklin county, Va, Aug.
19, 1904; moved to Rutherford coun>
ty, Tenn, in 1906; professed religion
at eighteen years of age and joined
the Methodist church. She died
March Is, 1884, less than one month
before the death of her husband.
The funerals of both were preached
by the Rsv. B. F. Peoples to large
congregation, last Sunday. Mr..
Ford was well known and hsnored by
our old citizens, and was one of the
purest and best men in the county.
He emphatically lived the religion he
professed, st H.fa
Mr.. Rison Layman, a well-known
citizen of Carroll county, after long
illness, died at his residence, between
here and McLemoresville, last Tues
day. He was about sixty,fve years
ofage, and leaves large family to
mourn his death. lie was a brother
in>law of Mr.. John Shepherd, of this
city.
Young Hopkins, we learn, died last
week, Of smallpox, seven miles west
of here. We have heard of no other
cases.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
IL Can't be Done.

If all the stuff | carry was a yard
wide, all silk and one inch thick, and
the price only ten cents Il yard, ]
would still not sell all the goods. No
one man sells all; it can't be done.
But for all novelties and nice things
generally, and all missing links thai
you fail to find at your friends store.
come down to the International and
get it. We will treat you real clever,
and don't you forget it. AT
ioM HARRIsos's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
A Diversified gx.;sssl.

A recent issue of the Forked Deer
Blade contained life like picture and
biographical sketch OF the handsome
diversified editor of the Tribune and
Sun, for which, no doubt, the Blade
received good round sum. The
photo is fanked on one side by a
spade and on the other by crossed
hoe and rake, appropriate emblems of
his calling. The features indicate
that the distinguished gentleman is
somewhat undecided as to which tool
to grasp. His right eye looks fiercely
at the hoe and rake on his left, which
bodes death and destruction to potato
bugs, grasshoppers, weeds and other
enemies to his truck patch; but his
left eye has sad ,far.away expression,
thinking, no doubt of the late spring
and the uncertain prices he will real
ize on his cucumber crop in Chicago
next summer, when he hopes to show
el in the shekels by the bushel. Pos
sibly he had hoped to get them in
market by the time of the meeting of
the republican national convention,
with view to throwing that body into
an immense epidemic of cramp collie,
thus inducing them to make an hon.
est platform under the mortal fear of
death and worse hereafter. Could
he succeed in this, his fame and for
tune would be made, and he would
be hailed as public benefactor. The
insinuation of the Nashville World
correspondent that the picture is that
of the editor of the Exchange, and
that the editors of the Blade and
Tribune and Sun are seeking each
others gore, is.a base and covert at
Tempt Of the enemy to cast GOODNESS
over the amicable amity existing be>
tween the editors of the three papers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Molie House is visiting her
sister. in Newbern.
Mrs. r. NJ. King is visiting her
mother in Dversburg.
Prof Daniel. who recently had va.
rioloid At Clinton. Ky.. we learn. has
recovered.
Col. John w. Buford was appoints
ed last Friday. Clerk of the Supreme
Court at Jackson.
Cant s. H. Hale ablg represented
the Knights of Honor Of Milan in the
Grand Lodge last week.
Mr.. Geo. w. MAYO has returned
from Texas. and is clad to be back
home among old friends.
Billy Bingham is now one of the
useful ornaments at Tom Harrison's
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
Flowers, Flowers

At w ID. kobinson's Flower Gar
den and Greenhouses. Jackson, Tenn.
10000 fine, thrifty plants, consisting OF
4Ieraniums, Heliotropes, Ahutiions,
Pansies, Begonias. Gala Lillies. Fu-
chia., Roses. Verhenas, Coins, OAR
sizes, Asters, Hybiseus, and, in fact,
anything kept by first class florists.
Hanging Baskets and Boquets. also
funeral offerings in beautiful designs.
AN flowers sold at Louisville and Cln,
.,innati florists catalogue prices. Call
early and get great bargains. Orders
from distance carefully attended to.
Address. w. ID. ROBINSON,
jackson, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
You Can Tell Each Other.

l see but little use to say much on
paper this week. l find that pretty,
good goods are appreciated by all.
This in measure satisfies me. Lady
and gentleman friends AMI all who
will may come and share the hospital
ity and feast your eyes on the many
beautiful things prepared for you all,
male and female, and you can tell
each other what you see and hear at
Tom HARRIsON's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19

have some awful pretty silks in
Ottoman, Surahs, Foulards, Reps, in
all nice shades and effects. Spri ng
Silks and Satins in very latest and
staple styles. A complete line of all
kinds of staple and real fancy Dress
Goods and Trimmings. An endless
variety of Ornaments, novelties in
Fans, Hoop Skirts, many things so
awful pretty would not sell them
at all if did not need money. | will
tell the balance when you come to
the store. Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
Mankind in General.

All of Adams race, and the gener-
ality of mankind in general, which is
intended to include all nice ladies and
gentlemen of all nationslities, are
hereby specially invited to call at
their very earliest convenience and
view the many nice things prepared
specially for all, by their humble SER
want, Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
Fat, Sleek and Happy.

Have you observed how pleasant
my clerks look. They are all growing
real jolly, they are all pretty clever
fellows, and think they have more
pretty goods to sell than any body else.
You will find handy, kind treatment
at our House, that's guaranteed, and
all who will may come and have a
nice time at Tom HARRIsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
All. Al Complete.

Cant cover with schedule. Any
thing wanted or suited to nice lady or
gentleman is pretty sure to be found
in nv house. Call for what you
want and don't pay for goods that
don't suit, but tell all you see or heal
in the Great International If you
want to. We commune openly at
Tom HARRIsCN'G.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
CARPETS, MATING, ETC.,
Just Arrived at w. ID. RObinsOn's,
Jackson, Tenn.

100 rolls of plain and fancy Straw
Mattings, all the best grades Wool
Carpets, Beautiful Tapestry Brus-
sells (bright colors) from 55 cents up.
1000 pairs Window Shades, all prices,
100 new Baby Carriages cheap.
Floor Oil Cloths, cheaper than ever.
New Furniture of every description.
Address w. d. ROBINSON,
Jackson, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19

Forty thousand negroes to eat free
goober peas and to deliver goods sold
to-day at the Great International.
Need not apply after to-day.
Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
MALL CHANGE.
Hard rain last Monday.

ounuay ny DrO. Ming.
The health of Milan continues good.
We hear little said Of measles now Ell,
ther in town or country.
Large numbers of Knights OF Pyth-
las are expected to pass here tomorrow
and Monday, ,en route to New Orleans.
Several Uniform Divisions from the
northwest intend going.
The date of the meeting Of the Par.
is District Sunday>school convention,
published in this paper last week,
should have been April Oath and 25th,
instead of the 25th and 26th. Dele
gates and others will please take no.
tice.
The Cumberland Presbyterians sus.
pended service at their church last
Sunday and worshipped with the
Methodists. Their pastor, Rev. j.
d. Lewis. preached All excellent ser>
mon at the Methodist Church Sunday
night.
Two negro poker players were ar
rested few nights since in Happy
Hollow and fined each ten dollars
and costs. They 'had been so noisy
and obscene that persons passing the
street heard them, thus giving them
selves away.
The premium list and program Of
the West Tennessee Horticultural So
cietys meeting at jackson, May 9th
and 10Th, has been received at this
office. Both are full and interesting,
and we hope our readers will go, and
carry something with them.
Hon. Rice A. Pierce, the industri.
Gus representative from this district,
delivered an able speech in congress
on the 9th inst, on Agriculture and
the Tariff. 1t is mastery argument,
and ought to he read by his constitu,
ents. He has our thanks for copy
of it. ..I u
Mrs. Hallstrom is now sh,wing her
customers one Of the largest and f.
nest stocks of millinery goods ever
brought to Milan. She has over six
hundred different styles of hats and
bonnets, with feathers, flowers and
ribbons to match. The house is in
bower of beauty.
There are in this civil district eight
white and five colored public schools,
besides the private schools The
scholastic population last June was
1423-white males, 474: white fe.
males, 439; colcred males, 270; color>
ed females, 240. The scholastic pop.
ulation of Milan is white males, 1913;
white females, 226; colored males, "a;
colored females, 11S; total 636.
Our readers will bear in mind that
Capt. Merry will bring another excur
sion party from the northwest to Jack,
son on the 9Th of May, passing here
aboat 10 O'Clock a. m. All who have
land to sell will do well to meet them
and bring as many home with them
as will come. Letus receive and en-
tertain them Hospitality and show
them all attention possible. They
are already favorably impressed with
our county, and proper effort will
induce many to locate here.
The revival at the Methodist church
continues with increasing interest and
usefulness. There have been several
conversions. and number of peni>
tents are still at the altar. Mersrs.
Whitten and Roberts have preached
some powerful aud effective sermons
this week, and the pastor. Rev. K. NJ.
King, has had other assistance by
Revs. j. ID. Lewis, B. F. Peoples,
w. j. House and Dud. Wheeler.
The congregations are large and at
tentive--not the slightest disturbance
nf any kind occurring to mar the so.
lemnity of the meetings.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
For Sale.

Seven Buggies, Dog Carts and
Hacks shop made-at Mitchum's
Stable, Milan.
w. X. CHRISTIAN, Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19

329 spavins on one horse cured by
Kendall's Spawn Cure. Read their
advertisement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
FOR SALE.

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EX-
4NA ECUrIONS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Ap ply at this office. i0..... 'tg
nLD NEWSPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
~ un Ter arpets, paper walls, clean win
dows. lamp chimneys, etc. Call at this ONCE.
NEN HOUSES Il LOTS IN MILAN. WILL
l. be sold very low o. VI. HALLSTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
A Large Stock

of the Thomas Hay Rakes are on
ln,nd ami f.r sale by PEaRcE Bros
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

NhEAI JAChSON MULE
ILLINOIS CKNTBAL RAILROAD.
After February 2lst, trains will leave Milan
As follows;
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. 1. at 1O:Oe am No. 2. at 6:3S am
NO. 8. at 1886 pm No. 4 at 1870 pm
Passengers are also allowed TO ride on the
roilowine freight srsins:
sOBTH. NORTH.
10. Z. at 2:40 pm No. 8. at l0:30 am
NO, .. at lli20 pm No. IL. at 9;20 pm
E. NJ. BRows, Ticket Agent.
IA !. MANsoN, Gen l. Pass. Agent, Chicago,
III; j. W. COLEMAN. Asst. G.. p. A. New
orleans, La. alI Nu
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R.
:, Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
February 18th. 1884.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
90. !. south. leaves at,.....~...."...... 1:0s am
80 .. ....................... 1880 pIr
~ - noIIn, . ........................ lZ:3O pm
Our loc al freight trains will not run ON Sun
0.F. GINTwELL, Ticket Agent.
n. @. & St. L.
On and after November 18th, 1888, passenger
trains West
Ly Nashville Ar Mckenzie
1900 am - 1l:50 aIn
7:00pm . - 12:l5 am
1880 am % 6:25 am
EAST BOUND.
Lv Mckenzie 3;O2 pm Ar Nashville $500 pm
4:2U am . $500 am
OF. oANTwELL. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
ANNOU NCEMENTS.

FOR CONGRESS.
HC0PER.-We are authorized to announce
~ Hon. Wise A. Cooper as a candidate for
Congress in this the Ninth. Csngressiona al
District. subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic Convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
For SHERIFF..

FOR SHERIFF.. I
HEFLEY, w are authorized to announce
IL J. IL. Hefsy as candidate for re-elec-
ion to the Office of Sheriff of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19

Editor Exchange: Through your paper I
I ana a candidate for sheriff. at the August
election. 1884. was born and raised in this
county. my father, N. p. Ramsey, having
iaoved here in 1888. | have several months
wnt to fill the office, and if elected will dis
cha ge the duties incumbent upon me to the
WD. RAMSEY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
FOR TRUSTEE.

ESLY.-We are authorized to announe John
u L. Fly, ESQ.,. as a candidate for Trustee of
Gibson county.
DAMSEY. We are authorized to announce
II j. W. Ramsey as a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Trustee of Gibson county,