davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-12

For an irritated throat, cough or cold,
Browns Bronchial Tr0ches" are offered
with the fullest confidence in their efficacy.
They maintain the good reputation they have
Justly acquired. % cts. a boz.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-12

1t is demonstrated that America makes the
best Cabinet or Parlor Organs in the world.
At all worlds exhibitions in recent years
Mason q Han1lin have obtained highest
honors, having received the gold medal at
the Paris Exposition of 1878.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-12

A popular bonnet OF the season will be
of black chip trimmed altogether with
black satin tor the lining, black feather
tips, and an addition of the gold en-
broidered lace.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-12

BosTos has eight miles Of grog-shops.
No wonder her streets are 30 crooked
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-12
MASON & HaMLIN CsBINET ORGANS

Ll.s,on,,rat ed best by HIGHEST H0NnKS At ALI
WORLD ) EXPO>ITIONc FOR Twelve YEARS.
viz: at PARIS, 1867; .VIENSA, ls7'; SANTIAGO 30
PHILADELPHIA. IS76; PARIS SIS; aud GRAND SWED
IsH Com MEDAL. ISIS, Owls American Organs eVel
awarded highest honorE stan -ucE. Sol TO cast
Or iustallments illustrated Cdts'7JUes and CIRCULAR
with nav styIes and prices sent free MASON HAN
~ 0po.~ - Rss.ON NV VGRE LsTSESo
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-12
GEO. P R0WELL & CO.'S
-fftl F.fUJ
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce Street, New York,

GEO. P. ROWELL & co. conduct sn agsncJ tor
the reception Of advertisements for American ness
pAPers.
The most complete establishment OF the kind in
the world .-.' ... -tf.f' '-l
500 newspapers are kept regularly on file open
10 the inspection of customers.
Every advertisement is taken at the home price
Of the sper without any additional char ecr con-
mission . ...... ....... .t.....
An advertiser, in dealing with the Agency, is
saved trouble and correspondence, uloklng one oCn-
tract instead Of a dozen, hundred or thous and.
book Of Zt pages Containing lists Of best papers,
largest calculations, rel agricg class,
political daily and country papers, and all pu bca
tions which specially valuable 10 advertisers,
with some information about prices, is sent 70 any
address eceipt Of ten cents. ..F.....
Persons at a distance wishing 10 make ccntr ac's
for advertising in any town, city, cOanty, state or
territory OF the United States portion OF ne
Dominion OF Canada, may send concise statement
Of what they want, to ether with copy Of the D.
VEBTISEME NT they desire Inserted, and Will re-
c5ive information by return mail, which will enable
them to decide whe: her to increase OF reduce the
order.
Fo such information there is no charge.
Orders are tax for a single paper as well as for
a list, for single dollar readily as fer larger
sum. AL.
Geo. P. RowelI 4 Co. also publish the American
Newspaper DIreo cry price hve dollaTsl, com
plete list of all american Newspapers and GaZet-
teer of the towns in which they are issued
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-12

JEW Iacksor.s Best sweet Navy Tobacco
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26

A celebrated nsn In one Of his
admirable speeches observed: THAT
though it has bsen the pleasure Of
our Maker In q world which 10 .
world Of trial and Transition, aud
not the ultimate destiny q man.
kind-though Il tas been the
pleasure Of our Maker to sobject .
great portion Of the human rec to
trials and psivaaionB to enable
them to quality themselves for the
future state that awaits them, yet
Providence has not been niggard.
~ in the distribution Of those
qualities which are calculated to
secure happiness to thoee who con.
duct themselves we'll upon tho
earth. All the good qualities Of
human nature, the Qualities Of mind
and heart, everything that tends 70
dignity our species, and enable
men to distinguish themselves In
the condition 10 which they have
been placed-these qualities have
been sown broadcast Deer the hu.
man race, and are abundantly dis
persed among the human CLASSES in
the land. The 6rst thing that
parents have to do ID to see that
their children arc well and properly
educated, that they arc early IN.
structed, not merely In book learn.
ing, reading and writing, and -.
quirsments Of that kind, bat In.
structed in religion, and their duty
toward God and man. Nov the
way In which that can Do 70 By the
father and mother building up their
household upon that which u the
foundation OF oil excellence In 90
cial life-I mean . happy home.
No homo can be happy II the hue.
band be not . kind and affecti0nate
husband, . good father to his chill.
dfen."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26
Monsters OF the Past.

Prof. Cope, of Philadelphia, who
has been spending his summer
leisure III California, gave. the 9th
er day, to the San Francisco Acad.
envy, q description Of two fossil
animals. One Of these was an
enormous vertebrate, somewhat re-
sembling an aquatic kangaroo,
named the camayasdnrxs supremus,
whose neck was nine feet in diane.
ter, whose hind legs were twenty
feet long. whose spinal vertebr@
were tfty.six inches across, and
which must have been seventy.two
feet long by measurements care.
FULLY taken. This animal could
walk i'll forty feet of water. and
catch it's prey with its fore paws.
He also described another similar
monster found, whose spinal verte'
br@ were six feet across. and whose
hind legs we're forty feet long,
with carniverous teeth placed in
the upper and lower jaws like
shears, 90 as to cut up animal food
by traversing each other in the
most perfect manner. The bones
OF the lower half of this animal are
solid and very heavy, to keep itt
feet down 10 the water, while the
bones in the upper part of the body
werr built in honey oombed layer
as thick az pasiebOard, strong, but
very light snt buoyant in water
This monster has been named an
phicoclias frasilissm1s, and must
have been considerably over 10(
feet in length. Both animals have
largo and powerful tails like kan
garoos, and when catching thei'
food in the water, must have ap
reared % il on three legged stools
the tai, setting as an equal support
Of the tripod.-Bsrlirston Harkeye
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26
Notice Ia ShIhhetA

HAVING resumed control of my LAND
ii ING, I am pleased to inform my old
patrons and friends that l am now ready
70 receive Cotton and Freights on the most
favorable tsrms- ! have secured the ssr'
vices of Mr.. j. W. Lancaster, who, In busi
ness capacity, stands second 20 none.
shall give my personal attention to the
basiosss- Ny friends and patrons may resa
assureA that their intereses will be pro
tected at all times.
an thankfEl for past favors, and re-
rOuage.
Rates - low - The lowest.
ID. MURRELL.
hinden, La, Oot- 4, 1879. stSm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26

from under me, and I came down
on my"
"Mary!' yelled both The pareutA
ION my little brother, who bad
me BY the hand, and liked 70 have
smashed him. Now what's the
matterf
The girls mother emerged from
behind the coffee pot, Q sigh Of
relief escaped from the minister,
and the old gentleman adroitly
turned the conversation in . politi-
cal nature.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26

A youug lady gave her roller
skating experience - follows
"Yo1 ought to have seen me-
said the vivacious young lsdy TO
the new minister, "l'd inst got the
skate on and made . start, when l
came down on ny"
"Maryi" said her mother.
"Wkatf Oh, it was too funny
for anytbind One feet vent one
way and the othes'D t0thaf vsy;
and down I went on my
MARI peproschfnlly spoke hss
father.
aWslh WHAT They sesseed ost
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26

N inst yOuuS uIou WuU u6u uNCu
hard aud wasted q splendid Oonsti-
tuition tell i'll ut Rome. At one
moment it was thought be would
die. His disease was contagious.
His friends hed frOm him with fear.
When he recovered from the dan.
ger which threatened he wxs blind.
When be was told lie would be
blind tor lite, be cursed heaven,
hell and earth! His curses we're
answered by an angels voice, aud a
woman's hand gently smoothed his
pillow. Never had q voice 20
touched his heart. Who was this
woman who was caring for him
when all had fedf Who was this
miuistering angeli he was told
that she was the daughter Of .
family in the house, and that when
she heard of his desolate position
she would have no nay, but spent
her days and nights by his bedside,
never sleeping, never crasing her
watch, until he WAS out of danger.
When be heard this he forgot the
terrible misfortune which bad
struck him. He forgot that he was
blind. He forgot everything, save
the girl who had risked her life for
him, aud this time he blessed Prov.
idence for the inexpressible boon
granted bim-a true wOman's love.
They were married. But each time
that the poor blind man said: 81
love you darling! l love you more
than l ever loved before! Nor did
| think 1 could love 20 mucb!'-
each time he spoke Of love, each
time he pressed her in his arms, the
poor wife felt her heart beat loudly
in her breast, and her cheeks grow
red as fire. Whyi Because she
Was ugly and knew it. lyon are
beautiful, my own" he would say.
"No, l am ugly" she would answer,
with a forced laugh, while tear
of something like shame trickled
down her cheek. He only thought
she was testing, and he kissed her
all the more. Besides, what did it
matter! Was he not blindf And
her voice was the very sweetest OF
any he had ever heard. Several
years passed TINS, years of untold
happiness to the loving wife, who,
on accouutOf her LONELINESS, had
never dreamed she could he loved.
But suddenly one day her husband
exclaimed, 81 seer Well, be was
only the average brute of a man
AS soOn as he found out that abe
was ho,n-ly he ceased to love her,
aud resumed his old life Of de.
hatchery. She has the crosses aud
sufferings of an abandoned wife.
Her only hope il that her husband
may again lose his sight and return
to her ar,ns.-Nen York Tribune
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26

A. 0OUR,
q Texas Street. Shreveport, La.,
pEAL8R N
China, Crockery and Glassware,
STOVES, TINwARB, CUTLERY,
WOOD AND wILLOw-wARE,
Teys, Lamp, Ceai OIL and esnsrL Houss-
furnishing Goods.
Sole Agent Or the cslsbsstsd ACTIVE
COOK 6TOvE 80 joy.
espt. -, 1879. &e~"i
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26

Eighty essss Of pniepssvea upland y
ing Svo mills ssutA q Homer. bargain
eas - bad by sasly spphoaSies - ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
l ers will And this house - comfortable
and well supplied a. the resources and con
dition of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The stage
Stand 10 kept at this Hotel.
have also attached to my hotel new
and commodious Stable, we'll supplied with
provender and water. and . good ostler al
way1 on hand TO attend to stock.
The travelling public will do well to give
me a call. A. J. REYNOLDS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26

Mr.. Hayes is engaged on his
forthcoming message, and We arc
told it will have little to recommend
except efforts to secure Q restoration
of our destroyed shipping. This
shipping, under Democratic rule
nineteen yeara ago, carried three
fourtbs Of our commerce; under
Republican rule it has fallen into
such Q condition Of decay that It
carries only one-fourth, and ths
profits of our immense export and
import trade ge,into tho pockets Of
foreigners. II Mr.. Hayes sAall
suggest and psevail % Congress =
adopt ~ e6ectual plan Ter rester-
ing this shipping to its Old power,
he will deserve we'll Of bic country.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26
valss Of q Coed kswspapse.

Show ~ Q sagaeious, euterprisjng
mau; one who strives to prosper In
worldly affairs, and We will show
you q man who never grudges tho
money be pays for his nswswspsr.
he knows that IL u invaluable To
him in his business, and supplies, ct
q trivial cost, information which he
cannot otherwise obtain, and which
he cannot do without. By II he 10
enabled to take advantage Of this
or that movement in the market;
this or that discovery; this or that
property offered for bale; this or
that new enterprise, and 20 on
through Q long list Of affairs. Al.
lowing that some do prosper who
read very little, yet it will invaris-
bly, be found that they either obtain
by conversation, . knowledge II
facts which have been placed before
the public In newspaper, and ase
thus enabled to be up with the
times-spenging what they are too
mean to pay the printer fef-or
else they make their money, not -
good farming or shrewd bargains,
but by penurious living. All men
have an interest 10 some town,
county or state, and the benefits
conferred on those interests By .
good newspaper cannot Do calcu.
lated. Nothing contributes moro
to make our country the prosperous
nation which it 10.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26
MEAT MARKET.

T WILL supply the people Of Homer With
fresb meat from and after this date. For
the present will come to town three times
a week-Tuesday, ThursAay and Sat1r.
dsy Msrnings-and oftener when the bus
iness will Justify.
Persons having stock-cattle, sheep or
hogs to sell will do well to consult me.
Either my brother or myself may be seen
10 Homer every Saturday.
- THOs. d. KINDER.
April %, 1879. 8'em
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26
Raghad Sale and Feed Stable.


the public are hsgsby nnttesA thas shs
! RAGland Stable hes been moved from
the sd stand to southeast corner OF the
pubic square, where \. p. RAoLANp, Asn,
sser, will be glad TO sccommodate niS olS
eStemsns ed tho public Gsns!s!!y. oo9
~ Lea, ostlerH, Ac7 at ~ oIss 80
az nours. Good hosssA hsgg'ss sna - g
,ot are. ChArgss TO correspond WIN '1e
h~d tines.
JOHN HUNRELL, PtePhee~,
R.P. AA0l1AND, Manager:
Jan. l, 1879. . IVY
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26

r@0s 81 AdvsrtIsasG
One square, Of one inch in space or less
arst insertion. q 90; each additional inser.
sion, 50 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-26

It 10 etiquette that makes . We
man gay, when ct On evening 10
view her pet corn 10 crsshsd b. .
young Lothario, and deadly paaOs
gallop through her, '4Oh, there's no
harm doue l assure you; shoaidn't
have noticed 1t bot for yoar spoao-
r." Bot frsnkness generally geeD
tho better of stiquelte VIXEN -
reaches IT, scored pseeiBsts q
home and her husband jsegiss ~
same foot and che excDaims, 'sOucA!
you borrid brutal ysu'a b de death
Of me yet; Why don't Jon lpsk
where you no gotng.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

Ofetbe sacrament OF TendGce and the
practice OF anrfcular confession.
OF the sacrament Of confirmation and
orders.
Or the sacrament of extreme JUNCTION.
& OF the practice Of intercessoTy prayers to
and for the dead and the invocation Of
saints.
- AID from all like teachings.
Rev. DIR. Norton, on behalf OF the COM
mttee, replied to the remarks OF Mr.. Arm.
Judge Boiling, OF Wytheyille, followed
Dr.. Norton, and gave his reasons for not
signing either report. He agreed with
what Dir. Armstrong had said.
The hour for adjournment having arrived,
on notion OF DR.. Moore, it was agreed 10
have nighs session at g o'clock.
Recess to s. P. n.
The proposition to refer the subject Of the
use OF flowers and altnr-cloths to the Gene
raj Convention was discussed at the night
session. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

The Philadelphia Times cannot believe
that President HAYES does not think about
a second term when 1t hears that he Kissed
nearly fifty boarding.school girlsin one day.
That Is one way of popuiarization not inju-
dieions for a presidential candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

IL is said there ia a breach Of good feel
Ing between ex- Governor Tilden and Gov
ernor Robinson, OF Eew York. because,os
the supposed intention OF Che latter TO re-
move General Smith. one OF the police COM
lnissieners oi New York city.
The post.oales 1T 5brdan Alum spiiibss,
EoskSr1 dge cnnnty 1, ID re5stablish
With ~. y. Luck sss postmaster. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
c.Rsstrrs. ors..c..NwGIs. &C.
11Vr1;;.S EXTRACT OF 81 ~

1rn,G coMrANY's EXTRACT 'f
- MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST "'-->
rrAvoRtxG STOCK EoE SouF>' MAZE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
,pe,c coup.sy,s EXTRACT OF Ms.A1 - -
success and loon for which u'''"''
r.,, sratrfu.."-see "Mra!c'i Press
british. Medical Journal &c
cAIyrlOS-Gcnu!reo only WIKI s"e!
OF Baron Liebis's signature III o'I'
+, tho label. inca, ,.uto.G
Consumption tn EnGisna 'aS''D'''
IN ten yesrs,"
llpp,e coMpANY's EXTRACT OF AS NJ, rs.,n.
be had oe all s;oreSs epers, Greco rs """ >,.,ls
=, ISIS Sole agents for the United sta's' enAoa
t., boniyl, %. David & Cos, 4s Marx h''.>' ,s..lx
| 3NEngsa1 1891 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

VIII open on MONDAY 4 large s,,,k NJ
ootght az anctiol for cash. Hbich We o~., o." Z'1i'
= fe''e'y low Prices. Give II, cali. '"e
HUNTISGs. BUSTiSGs,
100 pieces BLACK ahd COLO r. p,
IA SE6n STRIFE At I2!;. icy 90 and iA an aad
BLACK CAsHsiEiES al ~ y tx e . G r.;
40, 45. 50.55 60. TO- Sc, ana q ~, 20, 30 81,
bargains ever offered: ~ -" Erct3<:
Dha Al very TA fsw srict s!Ack GRENADINES
BLACK SILKS [trom anc,!onj AZ coz -
81, si23, $50, sl.7j, and 81. Lo1 *, a. ~,
G.G.HR,TAULD GRAPE, very cheap:
4 fTl line Of DEEsS GOODS from &c. M.
~. ~. LAWNS, SlDEBAND, pom s@S s.,-,,.
uSioN LAWS at 2 &c 9 Iss"j Tr:a.sr pr ~
CHENILLE PRINCES ct l1Sc.-pn' n new i l,,.
and sA1iHS IN al Its5pntaa;
matcn gordS--a crra: re, .uctInu. 49, Soaps 10
In III sly S,,5a ,r, o...,
rerrtvrd from tlrcc .nanuiaciur"r,!! "''''e' mt
@ WhpTE GG GlTfsH cST6t,6I , ,We:
FREMCn oRGANDY. ! ,sfES IA IAi.T&S,
NAlSSook, plain. Striped. antI cl;o,l.',, HL'N,
MAITlNGS. MATTING>,
200 s, plHSrs IN Nt wj MAIT!YG; M received from
-greate:t bargains ever 0rc~ci in ne
A. White at l5c.. Al CAr., -, -. 't,,r" goods.
Pancs al 25c. regular rrer Soc: ~. .3S, e., -
regular mice Soc: N'''" "i 3lr,,
Floor an! Table. COCO,
TING$, HEMP ard Wo"I. CNH|!tNqsM Ar;
RUGS, to be sold al q SdCrisr. 10 rn '.'H AMI
FANS. EANs-all the latest no, cIttc,-Tr,;,, .,
s e EiEE E1ASE y s,.
per yard TO $3.50. ''>'' IRON I'r.
CoRSETS. CQRSETs.
5 nr% ~: :,n,E 1PEII |p;t rrs,lyc4
Il -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
asFED

Died. Friday, at haif.past 8 p. NJ, Ir. GEORGE
w. DYER. IN the sixty third year OF bis age. {
The funeral VIII take place NJ 5 O'Clock ?. NJ
SATURDAY the Gath instant ut his residence, No.
1922 Marshall street. Friends and acguaintanceS
IRE invited to AZ tend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

.fif;e resoiiiftonss appended tosthe preamble
a,a cnncarr while acknowledging that
In matters of r;fsd,, where there fs:ho spe-
eifie direction by rt1b."ic or ION, fFe sub
iect to the control of the ordinary. OF the
diocese, we are notprepai-edto say. toat the
use OF flowers Is apart OF fsacn TLtadt, NOT
that it IS a part OF q system Oh latse doc.
ftrine. At the sauGe time we yL'u,u eAPitss
the. earnest, hope that thEougHo,t tue aio-
cese hearty obedience may bessiYel' 10 Tue
Bishops views in regard TO these matters .I
and that there will be faitaful cooperation
with him In promoting the peace and haI-
nlony OF the diocese and maintaining the.
Protestant character OF this Protestant
Episcopal Church. JAMES Z. HuBAED'
49,. WILLIAM LAAR, s.
!. Rev. Mr. Armstrong and Judge Boiling
| did not sign either report; and the former.
gentleman asked leave to give his reasons
| for not doing SO. After recess agreed to.
The reports were then made the special
order for the afternoon session. =
Recess to P. M. ~ ~.
49, Afternoon Session. '-'.., {
The Council net again at 4 ?. A., and
Rev. A. S. Johns. from the Committee on
Parochial Reports, submitted the following
summary:
No. OF baptisn1s-White adults .......... 304
~ w. - '"p Willie infants. ............ 1918
T. r COlored adults. ............ Is
Colorcd infants ............- 81
| ..."....."...."."...!. 1894
conar,nateus. !. . -. i. -. ;. es1
Number of communicates last reported. 1911
&nmberef eommuniean's added so ;;2'2o7 z ''..'
Removed. ...'...'...'...''..'.... oooo ,'a,..a,
! Withdraw A........................ 90
SuspeE dsd. ...,........ II -
DIED. .... $4,000. ................ ASS. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
$S0,74l "a
Total

Your committee beg leave to remark that
from nine parishes no return has been re-
ceived; from others only IL partial OF inn
perfect statement, hence this report cannot
be regarded as presenting perfectly accu-
rate Information On the various points
which it includes. .
The report was reCOmmitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
EyECyVsR's NOTICE.

r HAVE QUALIFIED IS. EXECUTOR
Of The last win aud tes,amen. OF the late , nr,
owinr TO- and all deoys due by. ihc said estate, re
bald or presented her 20 GRrgps & Matfh.Aas'
or 10 myself WlLIILrASMh om mAl 5000
N nv 2o.eod3t .3;ts.Ss> >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

1T RACES EFT BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Grace ana Foushcc streetsl-The
pastor, Rev. WILLIAM E. HATCHER, D. H., will
preach at o'clock a. NJ. and In the afternoon the
regular annual church-neeting win take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
MT sEyENTg-sTREEr CHRISTIAN

at l 4. IL by Rev. j. IL
TYLER. At O'Clock r. III. the anniversary Of the
Male Orphan Asylum will take place, on which &C.
CASTOR several Interesting addresses will he dellv-
cred. No services at night t.t 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

RET MAIN-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH theiween Pine and Laurel strcct.l.-
Preaching by Elder J. A. DEARBORN at II \. VI.
and 9 "a Nj. ...i. t-"s.. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
mr.. AT COHEN BROTHEkS'-
~ ,,,o,s pI,,tI,RDSO<.S FAMILY LINEN !

fcGr AT COHEN BROTHEkS'-,.
80 pieces RICHARDSON'S FAMlLI LIN f'N
10 niece, FRENCH WELT At SOC. valuGdi. al @oc.
22 nleces WHITE LINEN Law Nd a. A''Se'-"'
- sitnr qualities greatly reduced; ,,, ,,,r,,
ERftNCH SSOOk, LINEN DE IAIaA.
ENCH MUIL. aud gil fther wife
GOODS from ,hs lowest 10 ne qpSst 9 E
5rl: IIcnlsiitched very tine qualify IN mnl.e or
coiored designs. at So dozen. valued 1T sfom
100 ioz S LACE TIDIEs at from IS to 75c;, tnl
~ sU ner &c Mt under value: resi- ANTIQUE LACE
TIbiES aud BED-sHAM SETS;
40 dozen CORSETS, souie few very snghtiy
smoked al one hair their value;
NOTTINGHAM LACE as 10. l2'S, @. 20 as; S5
- 40 so. 60, and 73c.; q large iot OF LACE CUN-
TAINS. III real and imitation; -,
Fall rcglIa r made HOSE ct l24c.: at &c. yaihea
at Ace: the largest and finest COLLECTION Oh Hose
Ladies siLK.cLoCKED HOSE at CSC; also, ;
NECK RUCHE in LACE EDGE and IMITATION
49, CRAZE LlSSE at and &c. per yard; also, /!
tie. novelties In fine goods:
long EOLORED LACE MIEiS nc foe' pAh
THoTSASDS OF OTHER BARGAINS. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

m SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH(cor-
ncr Slain and Sixth strectsl.-Rev. HENRY McDoS-
AID, d. D., will preach on SUNDAY ut II A ~ and
SPIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

m-FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
Twelfth and Broad streets).-Rev. r. w. WARREN,
D. D., will preach on SUNDAY at II A. N. and 81:
M. RS. a.ss ...r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

Nj SECOND 2 r E s b y 7 F r A \
CHuRCH.-Services conducted by the pastor at l
4. " and 5 L. IL. -.