davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
ENGLAND.
Why the sank Failed.

Londop, Dec. 14.-Jonathan Weld,
managing partner in the private bank
of J. s. J. Fenton u sons, Rockdale,
which suspended in November, lost
$500, 900 Of the banks money by specu-
.lating On the stock exchange.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
Edison and hi. EIec.,ie Rival.

New York, Dec. 14.-Edison is rest
ing confidently in the assurance that
his subdivision Of the electric light is
an accomplished fact He Is nowex-
perimenting to obtain better generat-
ing machine. He has more than doubled
the capacity of any generators previ-
ously known. He claims he can already
get more than six lights per horse
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

Alice of England. di-d at 7:3o O'Clock
this morning of diphtheria. The grand
durchess was the third CHILD and Sec
ond daughter of Queen Victoria. She
was born April 25, 1861. Her majesty,
though greatly grieved, otill. The
flag at Winsor Castle is at half mast.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
RUSSIA.
A Good Future.

A Good Future.
Paris, Dec. 1.-The newspapers re-
port that Count Schouvaloff's accession
t. the ministery Of the Interior will in
augurate regime which shall give effect
to the constitution. The car had in
structed tile count to draw it up while
at Livadia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

New York, Dec. 1.-The authority
for the statement that the recent mon-
etary conference Of the Latin union
took action which practically bars out
further silver coinage for Six years, was
the French correspondent OF the Lon
don Ec ,,,o,ntst. s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

THE French chamber of deputies has
been discussing the Berlin treaty as
well as the Austrian reiclsratt. 1t is
very seasonable time to discuss the
treaty now.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

THE marriage of the Princess Thyra
Of Denmark. and the Duke of Cum
berland. has been postponed until after
the funeral of Princess Alice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

4 Happy consradIctIon.

Greenvile, Dec. IA. THE report there
had been an explosionof nitro glycerine
in the st. Bernard mines at Darlington
is pronounced false.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

THE various railways in Germany are
controlled by the respective kingdoms
in which they are situated. Prussia
proposes to give over her lines to the
imperial government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

AT OTTAWA, Canada, the hags on
pnhlic buildings are at half mast, in
respect to the memory of the late Prin-
cess Alice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

POLITICAL affairs in Italy are getting
decidedly interesting. Signor Carroll
has declined the task of forming a new
ministry. 1t is plain that Italy is out
growing conservatism. Tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
IN wILL be remembered that shortly

IT WILL be remembered that shortly
before the November elections, Mr..
Tilden, with great blare OF trumpets,
announced his purpose Of asking the
Potter committee investigate the
cipher telegram charges. But he hasn't
asked worth a cent since the committee
got together, aud the committee, not
desiring to trouble the poor unfortu-
nate Of Gramercy Park will not volun-
tarily take up the Investigation. The
Lord had better call Samuel's con-
science to time once more.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

AT LAST the car is forced into
granting constitution to his people.
Despotism waivers in the great empire,
and the panacea for stability is a well
observed constitution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

THE only thing on. which the more
sensible democratic representatives base
their opposition to the Edmunds bin is
this: The republicans now control. the
legislatures Of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, states which tile dem
ocrats think will give democratic ma
jorities next time. These legislatures.
having the decision Of the matter Of
proper presidential electors. may twist
a point for the republican side. Con-
gress, which in 'sl will be democratic,
will hav. nothing to do but count the
votes already passed upon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

SPAIN exhibits fatherly interest in
Cuba, and proposes helping the lever
faithful.n etc.. out of debt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

ROYAL England is in mourning over
the death of Princess Alice. The Cam
adian court is also depressed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

THE new Turkish cabinet has assumed
charge of affairs. The old cabinet has
been judiciously banished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
GERMANY.
Death Of Princess Alice.

Darmstadts, Dec. 14-The grand
duchess of Hesse Darmstadt, Princess
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
CONDENSED rELEoRAMs.

The extensive printing establishment
Of Short. aud Form an, Cleveland, Ohio,
was badly damaged by fire yesterday.
Miss uosmsr, writing privately to
friends, fatty denies Chapman's claim
to share in the invention Ut her new
motor, which also is said to produce
power at little or no cost. ..iss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
IT IS said that the car proposes try
ing collectively responsible cabinet.

SECRETARY SHERMAN has issued his
instructions regarding specie resump-
tion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15
Ne,0 York money mud stock Manke

Neto York Money and Stock Marke:.
New York, Dec. IA. : Gold closed
l0Ot.
silver-bars, 1904 greenbacks 1904
gold.
Silver Coin-9@l4 discount.
Money-Easy ut 2.(93A.
Governments-stron
Stocks closed weak.
Western Union, "a; Quicksilver, II;
Pslcitic, 134, Mariposa, 81; Wells-Fargo,
9S 1; New York Central, 1l"4; Erie, III;
Panama, 12l; Union Pacific, 81; U. p.
bonds, 1913; Central Pacific bonds. 1854;
Sutro Tunnel, 4.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-15

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.|
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
Railr9ad lfessaS,

A hong train loaded with excursion
lists passed zap the Central road last
Saturday, bcuud fer P~iscah, A
good many got on here.
The cGrial headquarterscf the Cen
trail raihvad hsve eeea resAoved frosh
New O9eans be Water Valley, Mss,
in view Of the yellow fever eptAemic>
A quarantine has been established
betwcn Mobile aud New Orleans, and
tickets csnncS I've earAased at Jack
son, Tenacssee, to New Orleans, via
Mobile.
The board of health &c jackson,
Mississippi, hiss established rigid
quarantine against New Orleans No
traiss from the latter city are allowed
to stopin Hinds comfy, aud are made
to run throsga at she rate ef ten
miles aM huNr.
Nashville Ameffa Pickett, EAe
express mesenyer got sway With
Randall, che nAall agent, at Bradcu's
Station, On tire Menphis braach of
the Isosksville& Nashville & Great
SoutAesa sailread, EAe e,asn was
rushing along at the rate cf twenty
Ave Sestes aA lseeR RaRdaE prepared
his zAaa catcher, bat wss wseouished
10 4MdSt &dn't catch die mail. lie
resPeS ost csascasls 20 see what had
heczzeSf St. be- ssse wain had shot
by, Then he fdmed, frettea ard
rerspSred until the messenger pointsd
cst the snaa bag amcug the essers.
E&nd&l ~ss ssyssssed, sud ass teea
wvHaesng ever ssnce hcw it got in
sAee rSthcss his having scsn ST. The
aresssayer ~ko WAS in front, had
cxagAtSt rse slipped ii slyly.in.o she
sasa room.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
HUMBOLDT.

TIE Democratic executive commit
tee Of this, the 9th congressional dis
trict, will meet at HuRaboldt mex
Satsrdss, August aeth.
From the Humbdsdt, gopsuai-
The meeting at the Csnberland
Presbyterian Church. Is 'sstl ia prog
ress with good results.
There is a good deal of sickness in
town and the country. Ehecases are
mostly confined to slight bi6oos at
tacks,
Mr. Z. j. Williams, who has beer
confined to his room for sometime is,
we are glad to state, able to l,e' on the
streets again.
Died-In this place, at T:ds a. IN
Thursday, little Robbie daughter OF
DIR. j. =. ID. and NanuieScost. Age
3 years, 5 months and 4 days.
We stated last week that there
wouh be protracted meeting at Iii
on the End Sunday in September. Il
should lave been the 3ad Sunday IN
August.
Mr. w. Forbus, who has been
working in NJ. 7. Cox s. Saddler SShoE
for the past nine years, left'on Thurs
day, to engage with Mr. WI House,
at Milan, Ia the same business, viii
IS a good work nan, aud we'wish him
success ia his new home.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
GIBSON.

We have nothing very Interesting
to communicate, only that the Gibson
High school, under the auspices Of the
Peabody fund, will begin cn the 4sh
Monday of August with Prof. W.
Standferd as principal, assisted with
a curspetent corps Of teachers Al
the branches of an English, Classical
and Scientific course viii be taught,
us we'll as the French, German and
Italian languages, These languages
viii be made a specially, and the
purify -ef pronunciation perfect fer
they wsn be taught by e Trench
teacher, graduate of the;P Polytechnical
school Of paris, and Of Berlin, Ger
many. Theschool will he free to az
in tie tSts district from'6 TO aS, and
ali pupils over1S studying'tiie branch
es:prescribcd by the school law viii
be charged 'sl.25 per ',iacrth; and all
thaotller branches, 'incluaing Latin,
Greek, French, German aad Italian,
only two dollars per montk. Music
on the Piano aud Organ $500 per
month. Board can be obtained n
private families at from s TO 10 doh
liars per month.
The Campsmeeting at Double
progressing finely and we
anticipate a good result S,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
Al.ssost a Fatal Accident.

Last Saturday afternoon, about
half a mile this side of Mckenzie,
while the passenger train was going
at fun speed, negro man was seen
Gu the track. The alarm whistle was
sounded, but he paid no attention to
it. Brakes were put on, batthe train
could aot be stopped until be was
struck Tie pilot literally scooped
him up. Handing him onthe platform,
against tke.engiae. He was fossd to
be "a deaf and dumb negro, ("old
-Dummy,'e who has worked at hotels
IN ,Hunbotds and MoKeneie. His
head was slightly cut, and his legs
bruised, but we understand he re-
ceired no dangerous hurts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
CARROLE. ITEMS.

Cold Water Camp-meeting, three
miles north of Mckenzie, will begin
next Friday.
The Republican ticket, with the
exception of Grizzard, was elected in
Carroll county last week. We believe
they are all good men.
Mckenzie had small fire Sunday
night last-the stable and barn of
DR. Hendrix. Stock all saved. hay
and farming utensils all burned.
Loss two or three hundred dollars.
The Vindicator intimates that
fraud was practiced by the Carroll
Republicans in the recent election,
many illegal votes being cast, and
the judges..and clerks..all Republicans.
The Mckenzie correspondent of the
Nashville American says: "Henry
Haynes, colored, shot and killed Jack
Hagler, another negro, near Shiloh
Church last Saturday. Hagler and
his wife, it appears, did not get along
well together, and have been separated
some months. just previous to the
difficulty, she wrote to him that she
was willing to fix up matters and live
with him again. He came to see her,
but failed to reconcile their differences.
From words they cameto blows, when
Haynes interfered, and Hagler drew
pistol on him, Haynes went or sent
to the house for a gnn, and when it
came he remarked Hagler, "You
have not treated me right" He then
took deliberate aim at his breast and
fired. Hagler fell dead.
From the Hunt ngdon Vindicatsr.
One negro, it is said, was paid S25
on the 24th ult, to use his influence
fer the Republican ticket.
Eddie, son of Mr. Jas. A. Grizzard
of this place, broke his arm by falling
from horse yesterday evening.
A colored boy named Henry Tate
was accidentally shot in the leg one
night last week, by the discharge of
a pistol in the hands of another color
ed u,an. Some say that the pistol was
fred at a negro named Bigham, and
took effect on Tate.
From the Huntington Republican.
There has bee considerable sick-
ness in the county lately and the doc
tors have been rushed. The sickness
Is not generally of a serious character.
1t viii net be long now until anoth
er election will be coming. There
smM probably be a number of candi-
dates for Representatives foi this
ccaaty. Many are in favor of having
-whet might becalled a free-for-all-race
and having field full of candidates
to rua without being Influenced by
party, There would be some fun in
this
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
An Undeniabie Truth,


You deserve to suffer, and if you
lead miserable, unsatisfactory life
in this beautiful world, it is entirely
your own tault and there is only one
excuse for you,-your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, which has
killed thousands. Personal Knowledge
and common sense reasoning viii sooe
show you that Green's August Flower
win cure you of Liver Complaint, or
Dyspepsia, with all its miserable eff.
fects, such as sick headache, palpita.
ton of the heat, sour stomach, habit
ual eostiveaess, dizziness of the head,
nervous prestration, low spirits, &c.
Its sales new reach every town on the
Western Csntinent and not druggis.
but will tell youo of its wonderful cures.
You can bgy a Sample bottle for 10
cents. Three doses will relieve you.
For sale by w. III. Coley. u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
SMAAs. CxtAN6E,

Bacon, -four, meal, butter and wood
taken for tire ENysAMsss
A sharp gsst Of wfrd rvirct & tire
mendous dust here Friday eveassg.
Oar kind friend Louis Wahl has
our thanks for Hne lot cf .caches
and grapes seat 1s last Saturday.
The Lavinia asrd MllaA baseball
clubs played aaatch gasse here last
Saturday, Nslaa wca by 4 score Of
% to 81.
Major Hallsiso4A presented Ss with
branch of grape vine last Satur>
day which Was literally hanging full
of grapes.
The road setxecn !lseFe ard rren.
ton has been isspcved very much du.
ring the past mcatla. We thank the
workmen.
We learn that Aere have eeea
SOME ffteea or twenty conversions al
Double Springs 'eamplmeetsns and
the interest Is fsc,esAne.
Taylor Bass l. 90. have tleeshrd
during the present sczsOa 2Sli bs.
shels of wkeas 'SSs bushels Of cats,
and % bashelscfbsrleS.
Gentlemes wAoSre owAg rs ~kt,
tle Bills are requested - settle thess.
as socn as convenient Te aeed
some money very 'ssdly gust 4Ow,
Five hua4sedsnd scventy>xix ~eses
were eciled IA hssaistsict last There
dss-nors thaa 'e~er tefoe-sad
there MAS hcs a faa vote afler all
The caMp~meetlng at Ssaoh raosea
With aeAr forty conversions L was
a aAsst pleasant aaeetisg, anagccd or.
der prevailed Throughout the wheae
-tlsaA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08


Holt and Edwards Il Shepherd have
new advertisements this week. A
new nonresident notice will also be
seen.
The election last Thursday passed
of quietly In this county, so far as
fighting was concerned, although
there was much interest manifested
and q good deal of loud talking done.
In this district, for constable, VIII
lihns received S0e votes, Yancy 213,
and Lesenbsry 4S. For school di-
rector: Brown received AS, Sedbery
10, Hallstrom 1, and r, w Robert.
son 4.
Miss Matte Mansford, returned to
her home In Memphis, Inst Monday,
after a prutracted stay in our city.
Che leaves many sad hearts behind,
especially one. 0, j Cant-well stay
here now,
We regret to learn that Prof.
Fipney !, very iii with typhoid fever,
and that little Maggie, his oldest
daughter, died with meningitis in
Middle Tennessee recently. We trust
he may soon recover.
On the Ord Sunday In this month,
Rev. A. L. Pritchett viii begin a
protracted meeting at Sections school
house, one mile north of town. The
neighborhood are building a large
shelter to accommodate the coagrega>
ton.
Our accomplished, voting friend,
Miss Lula GrizEard, left for New
Middleton Tuesday morning, where
siie takes charge of the music class in
the Academy. She Is a talented mu-
sician, and no doubt wiz give satisfac-
ton to her patrons.
Mr. r. II. Goodman, of this vicini-
ty, has u curiosity IN the shape of
sleeps wool. He sheared black
sheep some time since whose wool was
literally felted tvgtther, making a
hrst>rate saddle blanket without fur
ther work. The sheep still lives.
The revival at the Baptist church,
directed by DIR Montgomery, is grow
ing in interest There have been six
teen conversions to this time, and
many sinners are at the altar. We
trust the good work may continue un-
Ill many scores are ADDED to the
church.
In the judicial race CartAcl aud
Thomas were elected by handsome
majority, notwithstanding the lsercal-
can eticr,o of the se>called Nationals
to defeat them. In this county, as
will be seen by reference to the table
elsewhere in this paper, nearly all
the old officers were reelected. The
new ones are good and true saeh and
give satisfaction,
The candidates for Congress srcke
TO an attentive audience ut Oark>s
Hall yesterday, The hall was illed
and the weather oppressive, making
il uncomfortable for both speakers
and hearers, The distinguished gen.
tlenseo spoke only abcat half au hour
each, and were tl,cn almost evcrcveac
with heat. On account of very pres
ing business in the Office, We were sH-
able tc hear theaa, which we regret
very much,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
TRENTON.
From the Trenton Herald.

Mr. Allen ~McDougald, of Brazil,
was overcome by the heat in Burrell
Levy's barber shop last Monday. He
soon recovered.
". NJ. Hall, special d. 6. Nj. W.
viii organize lodge of A. o. u. W.,
at Brazil on the 9th of August. All
applicant. for membership will please
be on hand.
Thursday night, at the Baptist
church, there closed one of the most
successful revivals of religion ever
held in this community. 1t was gen.
eral, embracing all classes. Chris
tians of all denominations entered
heartily into the good work. DR.
Montgomery, Who conducted the
meeting, attracted all to him by his
zeal and earnestness in the work. He
is indeed successful revivalist, but
without the least show or ostentation.
1t was the simple and intelligent man.
mel. in which he. presentee the gospel
that attracted and held such large
congregations. He will always receive
a warm and cordial welcome to our
city. Many prayers will 60 up from
this community for his future success
and happiness.
During the month of July, the fol-
lowing marriage certificates were
issued by the county court clerk, nj.
G Holmes:
Isaac Moore and Dina Belew.
M Taliafeerro and E Smith.
w r Capps and Alice Hardy.
w Z Sharp and S A Mofiet,
G Hays aud NJ G Cathey.
Jerry Bobbitt and Henrietts Duds
ley.
Z Wilson and j Wynn,
G Williams and G Heathcoat.
Z D Owens and M j Russell.
Thos Mobiles and J E Broylin.
III Pike and K Milligan.
Il w Burkett and NJ Pearce.
J H King and Hettie Ballentine.
j NJ Richmond and B Marshall.
D Shelton and S Garrett.
IT Gibson and Arsena Gist.
S Harris and S Nesbitt.
NJ Wade and Eliza jenkins.
w Arnold and NJ Bumpass.
+ White and ella Phillips.
Jim Jones and NJ Henderson.
Z Grafton and Emma Marshal.
b Hunt and B Ivie.
J Renfro and Lucy Ripley.
I'll Turnipseed and S Spruell.
From the Trenton Mirror.
During the progress OF the eclipse
of the sun last Monday, Col. Robert
Haywood was speaking, and suddenly
becoming conscious of the darkness,
apologised for speaking till night.
The following were installed as of
fcess of Trenton Lodge No "a, A. o.
L. w. to serve the ensuing twelve
mosths, on July 26th. "Past Master
Workman" S. W. Caldwell officiating
as Deputy Grand Master Workman:
RF Grizzard, Master Workman;
L IL Tyree, Foreman; r E Raines,
Overseer; w g Caldwell, Recorder;
J ID Hill, Financier; c T Smith, Re-
ceivers Julius Freed, Guide; R II
Nettles, Inside Wrtchman; w L Seat,
Outside Watchman.
We e'desile to say to our Haywood
county friends that Dir McDearmon
is not at all responsible for the large |
vote s,alled ia this county for Hall.
Mr. Hall is here personally, very pop
ular. AlcDearmon did not, nor is he |
capable of acting in bad faith, but did
all he could to elect d. o. Thomas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
LOCAL NOTICES.
THE SECOND EXODUS.
The Great European Congress
has Sliced up Turkey, Pre-
parafOry to the Return of
the Jews TO Palestine.

The world is undergoing revolu,
ton. Disraeli is working wonders;
10000, 600 people are starving in Chi
Ha; IL, ,000,0 600 in India. Notwith-
standing this, we must work. Holt
is selling wagons at 45 to 80 dollars,
% pr cent cheaper than the Studebak-
er wogon, and warrants them for two
years. Holt will sell you Cohns from
20 to 90 per cent. cheaper than
you can get them in Humboldt or
Trenton. We will sell you good pat
ent wheel Buggies at $4,000; Plain
wheel Buggies as $50. We are shoe.
ing horses all around for s1.00 and
furnish everything.
]. H. Holt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08

EMPORIUM.

We never buy any
kind of produce.
Cur reason for this is
obvious to those who
have been dealing
with us. We sell our
goods cheap---so
cheap that we leave
10 room for specula-
ti0n in other things.
Our customers are
aware OF this. We keep
a nice line OF goods
suited to the wants of
the people, We offer
special inducements in
all the goods We have
for the next 80 days,
and request every
body to come and see
u.s.. The ladies wanting
nice goods for their
use can find them
here in profusion, and
are especially request
ed to call and see them.
We promise them spe-
cial- attention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-08
COUNTY AND cry pssrcrwpf.
couEFr oFfteknn.

CoUEfE 0Ffgfktes - ?
Sd. Arnold, Sheriff,
Al. c. Holmes. Counts crnrt rissh.
r. Z. Raines. ChanceFy Clerk, Tf-rs-n.
7. J. wHsians, CAzhecfy ciefk, nzlrbsldl.
~m. Moore. Circait Clerk. Trenton.
NJ. II. johnson, Law Court C4crk, Hurbol%.
u. o. Carleton, tcrvner
j. c. Long. Trrstee-
James A. Cox. County Surveyor.
As. Currey. Superintendent Poeaie Sehocls.
Y. Il. Cox. 2esistes.
CITY oFFtCsRs.
sF. Rankin. Mas-of and Re--rNer
Jno. d. Lusk, City Marshal,
n. Z. Edwards, j. 81. Dickinson. w. Z.
Reeves. z. A. tNll4As. J. h BisakinsAip -nd
h. c. Senter, Aldermen.
cHURCKE8h
Baptist-Chnph ssTees. J. P. Weaver. Pastor.
Preaching first and second Sundayseach month.
Prayer meeting Thefsaay eventnt. SenaAS-
school ga. n.
Methodist-Nufsh Msir sssest, A. /. fvfsrh-
EFT. Pastor. Preaching scro.s and fourth sun.
days each month. Prayer meeting Ter-tzs
evening. SGnday-schOol 9 am.
Protestant Episeopai-At CIark's naIl. Main
etrevt. j. Il. Grey, Rect-r. 'sNrASce the tAs-t
Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Prcshy terfan-At Fr4efr1sAtt, 3
miles cast of Milan. T. W, Canfor, pastor.
Services fourth e,sAssg n e.cA rrc-sh.
10, OF,
Milan Lodge. Se. MA tscsfy. Ia, n.
\. Moore. V q, 2. u, Btchsr-ca, Secretary.
W. A. Wade. Treaseeer. Lodge meets every
Wednesday night,
Masonic
Milan Lodge, No. Igi--Mrsse Saturday 70 a.
NJ, before the 20 Sunday in e!rch month. Dr.
Al. u. l.. Jordan, Master. J. II. Dickinson.
Secretary.
Lavinia Chapter No, 5e-Nvets Saturday be-
fore the Sd Sunday in each month, N, d, 1,
Jordan. Il. p. II, L, Dickinson. Rccorder.
I.avinia Council, No, 3e--Meets Friday night
Dn or before each fs,l mycn IN Nsrch, June.
September and December. NJ. d. l., testsa,
4. /. NJ. $. II, Hale. RecordvH
K.eFM>
Liberty hodge. No. 453, mect. Erst ard tAss3
Friday nights ~ euyh fAestA 1T their hall in
Milan. (, II. Hale, DfctAlnr. W, y, tam
mon. Reporter.
1. @. L. w,
Stonewall Lodsre, No 29-Mcets lst aud vi
Tuesday nights in each month IN Masonic Hall.
Al. u. l.. Jordan, NJ. W, w, Y. Wf3asason,
Recorder.