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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

The corporation of Milan has about
FIVE hundred dollars to its credit in
the bank, and it is ready to pay cash
on all bills presented. Is there an.
other town in the state that can make
as good showing financially?
The Morning World, Nashville's
new daily paper, is neatly printed,
well edited and very newsy, but it
somehow fails to reach us on the day
of publication. We will prize it more
highly if it can reach us earlier.
We talked with a gentleman from
Carroll county a few days ago who
told us he had an average crop of cot
ton, and his corn was above the aver
age. He plowed all through the
drouth, and plolUed deep, which is the
secret of his success.
Haun u Weatherfor1's wagon team
took fright on Main street yesterday
and ran away, overturning buggy in
their flight, throwing a little boy out,
tore down part of an awning, smash
ed w, B. Williams fence, and went
on out of town several miles, tearing
the wagon to pieces and breaking the
harness. No one was hurt, but times
were pretty exciting for little while
Chairman Hale, of our town, and
the other Jail commissioners last Mon.
day turned over the new Jail to the
county Court, when that body paid
S13960 in full for its building. The Jail
is said to be the safest, best and most
comfortable in the state, being fire
and burglar proof and having separate
departments for men and women, for
children, insane persons, and for the
lower class of criminals. The COM
missioners deserve the thanks of the
whole comfy fer their excellent
judgment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS,

CITY OFFICERS.
). II. Hale, Mayor.
Jn0;; ID; Lusk, City Marshal,
II. r. Haun. u W. Martin, W. II, Coley,
Geo. Haynes, E, n. Stone, and W. J. House
Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church sti eet, j., l., LLOYD, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting " Wednesday evening. Sunday
Methodist-North Main street, NJ. NJ. Taylor
pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning a nd
evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
sunday school gam.
St. Ambrose Mission, Episcopel--Odd Eel
Services lst and Srd Sundays in eac6 month. month
%cnmIsrIand % PgreHsibyterian = Church street,
Odd Fellows Hall. +. 7. Flaniken, pastor.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday
school 9 am
Liberty Lodge, No. 453-S. H. Hale, Dicta-
tor: ii. l.: Dickinson SRepOrter. Lodge meets
first and third Fridaynigh ghts in each month.
1. o. OF.
Milan Lodge, No. 155-Meets every Wednes-
day, night. L. d, Pearce, \. g., S, NJ. Pearce
Sec'y.
Milan Lodge No. 70-Geo Cade, n. c., W, II
hlgea, X. +. Ledge meets 2nd and 4th Mon
day nights in each month.
X. ofP.
Prospero Lodge, No. 24-H. P. Miller, c. c.;
Eli n. stone, X. +. 5. Meets every Thursday
night.
I.0.F.
Court Milan, No. 11-W. II. Algee, C. R 4;
. W. I. Williamson, Sec. Meets second and
fourth Friday nights in each month.
40. U. W.
Stonewall Lodge No. 3O-S. II. Hale, NJ. W 4;
W.. Williamson, Recorder. Meets third
and.fourth Friday nights.
X. and l.. of II.
Eagle Lodge, No. 96--Meets first and third
Monday nights in each month. Eli n. Stone,
P; 4. p. DOnnell, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
WILLIAMS---MOORE.

On last Thursday evening Prof. E.
r. Williams and Miss Bette Moore
were married at the residence of the
brides parents, in Mckenzie, Rev. E.
B. Chappell officiating. A numerous
company of relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony, all of whom
unite in wishing the bride and groom
a long, useful and happy life. They
have the special blessing of the Ex-
CHANGE, as it is peculiarly happy
and appropriate union. The party
came here yesterday, and went out to
the residence of Capt, Williams, near
Hope Hill, where they remained until
to-day, when they left for Montezuma.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
All the Year Round.

/ call the attention of the public to
the fact that i constantly keep on hand
a full supply of all kinds of meats.
During the time | have run butcher
shop in Milan have spared no pains
or perils to accommodate the public.
In 1878, during the yellow fever, l
did not leave my post, but was ready
TO supply the wants Of my customers.
l have staid with the people, winter
and summer, while Others have de-
serted them. Now, as the time Of
year has come for me to make money,
l ask my friends to stick as close to
me as l have to them.
A. l.. WILLIAMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

ed young ladies-one whom we all will
sadly miss in society. But she is cap.
tured by one of the most promising,
energetic and high>tonsd gentlemen
we know. We could not wish either
better fortune nor brighter future
than their union promises. May they
always be as hahpy as they now are
is the sincere wish Of the EXCHANGE.
THE PRESENTS
we're numerous and very rich, making
a dazzling display. They were adj
mired and enthusiastically commen~
ted on by the guests.
An elegantly upholstered suite of
parlOr furniture was given by Capt.
II. P. Miller.
A massive and very fine bed room
suite, by col. j. &. Clarke.
A valuable set of japanese orna-
mented china and cut glass, number
ing over two hundred pieces, by Mr..
and Mrs Jeffreys, Of Chicago, brother
in-law and sister of the bridegroom.
A beautiful patent rocking chair, up
holstered in velvet, by Edna and ia
mie Jefreys, little son and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffreys.
A fine set of silver knives and forks,
by Mrs. j. G. Clarke.
Among the most elegant presents
was an art gem, painted N water col-
ors, representing an Italian street law
yer. 1t was perfect. Presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ackerman, Chica-
go.
Silver tea service, seven pieces, sill
yer ice pitcher, silver toilet set, silver
vases, and handsome marble clock in
glass case, each piece with "Clarke"
engraved on it. The waiter had in
scribed on it: "To Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Clarke, Oct. 4, 1881, from his
friends on the northern division of
the c., St. l.. d N. O. r. r.
A beautiful and costly gold boquet
holder, Crnamented with swinging
parrots, bye
Handsome napkin rings, by Mr.. C.
I. Rudd, Cairo.
Pair gilt bronze candle sticks, by
Mr. j. F. Tucker, Traffic Manager
Illinois Central railroad.
White embroidered hand. painted
fan, very elegant, Mrs. Col. Brien,
New Orleans.
A beautiful gold urn, Mrs. Lang.
staff, Bay City, Mich.
Silver sauce and gravy ladies, gold
lined, Mrs. j. G. yelling, Cairo, III.
Silver berry spoon, gold lined, Miss
Bruner, Frederick, Nd.
An elegant get of fish scale jewelry,
Mrs. j. G. Arnold, New Orleans.
Silver and cut glass epergne; Mrs.
Purdy and Mrs. Baker, McComb
City, Miss.
Beautiful blue satin, hand pain
ted handkerchief box, Miss Laura Z.
Ratllh, Princeton, KY.
Pair marble statuettes, Mrs. Z. A.
Griffhorn, Cleveland, Ohio.
Silver cake basket, by DIR. and Mrs.
j. S. Fenner, jackson, Tenn.
Fine cut glass bottles and silver
castor, by Miss Nettie Mann, Jack.
son, Tenn.
A set of silver tea spoons, by Car
rie, the bridegroOm's old nurse.
Silver and cut glass pickle stand,
silver butter dish and silver and cut
glass berry bowl, by Mr.. w. T.
Frenz, Milan.
Silver napkin rings, by Mrs. Sey-
more, Milan.
Silver and cut glass berry dish and
lace bed shams, by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
I. Garner, Milan.
Silver salt cups and spoons, gold
lined, by Mrs. r. T. Davis, Milan.
Silver berry spoon, gold lined, Miss
Matte Seay, Milan.
Family Bible, by Mrs. and Mr.. w.
j. Hine, Milan.
Silver cake basket, by Mr.. w. E.
Turner, Milan.
Velvet glove box, by Priscilla, a
colored servant.
All the Year Round.
II
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
NO. 20.

ed young ladies-one whom we all will
sadly miss in society. But she is cap.
tured by one of the most promising,
energetic and high>tonsd gentlemen
we know. We could not wish either
better fortune nor brighter future
than their union promises. May they
always be as hahpy as they now are
is the sincere wish of the EXCHANGE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
SMALL CHANGE.

reduced the tax on banks to S25.
You'll miss bargain if you fail to
read Donnell Il Mathis locals his
week.
Trustee Ramsey has been scooping
in state and county taxes here this
week.
w. D. Barden, the jeweler, died
in Trenton on the 25th ult., of con-
sumption.
Gibson county gets s1658.01 under
the last rpportionment of school mon.
ey. Only six counties in the state get
more.
The cotton shipments from this
place in September were as follows:
L. u N. road, 227 bales; Central road,
151 bales; total, 37S.
Alex Williams has pointed,
straightforward local elsewhere, which
our readers will do well to look at.
He is the old reliable, never-fail
butcher.
Our friend Tom Yancy last We'd
nesday presented us with some pecans
which grew on a tree III his yard near
town. Why not plant orchards of
them here?
w. M Mccall, Esq, one of our
best and busiest lawyers, has a card
in this issue. If you have a lawsuit
and want to win your case, he is the
man to employ.
DR.. j. r. Harrison, one Of our most
excellent physicians, is represented in
our advertising columns. He is care
ful, attentive and successful in his
treatment Of patients.
We are in receipt of compliment
tary invitation to The Virginia indus
trial Exposition, which begins in
Richmond Oh the 18th inst. and con-
tinues until the 18th of November.
Mr.. w. G. Turner has presented
this office with brand new dipper-
not before it was needed. Now if
SOME other liberal friend will give us
a wash basin and some towels -
The examination of the colored ap-
plicants for the State Normal scholar
ships for the 10Th senatorial district
will be held in Milan on the 18th of
October, 1881. All applicants are
requested to be present.
Mr. w. H. Coley, of this city, had
a valuable gold watch and about sixty
dollars i'll money stolen from his room
in Alexanper's Hotel, Louisville. one
night last week. 1t is thought that
a porter is the guilty party.
Jacob Fuchs, who came here from
Germany last March, brought in the
first bale Of cotton he ever raised last
Saturday, and sold it at twelve cents
-tip-top figures. Good honest work
is bound to win every time.
The Spoopendyke papers, by Stan>
ley Huntley, of the Brooklyn Eagle,
have appeared in pamphlet form and
over 200, 900 copies were sold in thirty
days. Buy a copy foi twenty-five
cents and enjoy one-dollar'S worth of
fun.
We learn that our people are paying
their taxes, if possible, better than
usual. This indicates degree of
prosperity unlocked for, considering
the partial failure Of crops. We hear
very few wishing for postponement
of collection to next year.
Jordan and Stone, one four livest
ana best mercantile firms, have a
mammoth advertisement in this pa
per. They have carefully selected
stock of fine and staple goods, and our
word for it, will sell at bottom figures.
You can depend on what they tell
you about their goods, and we advise
our readers to go to them for good
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

Donnell q Mathis have just received
a lot of the best cigars for the money
ever brought to Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

A strictly pure and first-class article
is DIR Greenhalge's SOC Hair Restorer.
Try it and satisfy yourself of the fact.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

Plenty Of those Good WashbOards
now on hand; call and see them al
DoNNELL Il MATHIS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

IHATE recently boughta Steam Engine and
i new Pratt Gin, and am now prepared TO
put up cotton in good order and on qu ok time
at my Gin in Milan. l will gin cotton at the
nish baggiug and ties; or, for one-twelfth and
haul il; or for the seed. Bring me your cotton
Iep2i.im S.P. TAYLOR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
chicago, st. Louis a New Orleans n.

sleeper on Nos. 5 and 6. run between Hun
boldt and Losvville.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
EVENING SHADE, June 22d, 81.

EEIroR RECORD: Having recently made
short visit to the springs at Newburg,
lizard county, which are now attracting
SO much attention, and thinking brief
report of what l saw and heard might be
of some interest to your readers, have
concluded to give it.
arrived at the springs last Saturday
evening, and remained until Monday
morning. The number of visitors there
during my stay was estimated at four
hundred people, mostly from lizard, Full
ton, Sharp and surrounding counties
A very good bath house has been built,
and is now in almost constant use.
The town of Newburg, in consequence
of the discovery of these springs, has
taken q regular boom, not less than
seyenty-fve lots having been sold within
a very few days; in fact, lots have been
sold every day for two or three weeks,
the purchasers being from Batesville,
Evening Shade, and the towns and coun-
try Immediately around the springs also,
some from St. Louis. ....
Your correspondent, with MIR. M. q.
Wainwright, of Evening Shade, was hos.
pitably entertained and shown around
by Hon. H. G. Upton, president of the
senate, who is engaged in the mercantile
business at Newburg.
Among various improvements now be-
ing made is commodious hotel which a
Mr.. Misenheimer is building at conVen-
lent distance from the medical waters.
Quite anumber of persons who have Wis
tied the famed Eureka Springs and used
the water there with beneficial results,
are now around the Newburg springs, for
the purpose of using their waters, and
claim that they produce the same effect
produced by Eureka. If all this be true,
Newburg will offer the advantage over
Eureka of location in a good farming
/ country, where board, &c, can be had
oheaply, and water is more plentiful
there being no less than eighteen springs
in radius of a fourth of mile.
The favorable prospects for the building
up of these springs has affected the pros
| perity of the surrounding country, and
will affect it still more within very short
time; and should the springs prove what
seems now inevitable, there is no doubt
that the fine water, air, hunting and fish
ing will make this quite favorite resort
for health and pleasure seekers. But as
to all this, we will wait and see. Go to
Newburg and see for yourself ss to the
above. r. D. W.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
TO THEPUBLIC.

The undersigned, having bought the
McAdams grist mill and cotton gin, situ-
ated on South Big Creek, in Sharp county,
would respectfully inform the public that
the mill is being repaired, and will be
put in good running order, SO as to do
first class work, and will be keptin charge
of experienced mill men, who understand
conducting the business. Grinding will
be done on short notice, any day of the
week. The gin will also be repaired and
made ready for business of the coming
season. Satisfaction always guaranteed.
Public patronage solicited.
Respectfully, ASA D. WADE.
April 3Oth, 1881.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

VISIT BEArTY's ORGAN FAcToRY.-ln
another column of this weeks issue we
publish a new advertisement from the
Hon. Dan'l +. Beatty, mayor Of Washing
ton, New Jersey, the wel-known manu-
facturer of the Beatty organ. The offer
is beyond doubt the best yet made, and
those who want an organ should avail
themselves of it. The celestina or French
horn is the finest stop ever placed in an
organ. Mr.. Beatty extends a cordial in
vitation to all who desire to purchase
either piano or an organ to visit his
manufactory at Washington, New Jersey.
Every organ he sells he makes in his own
factory. Read his advertisement, and send
for his newspaper and catalogue, which
he sends out free, if you have not time to
visit him. AL
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
New PROSPECT, June 18th, 81.

The farmers of this neighborhood have
commenced laying by their corn. We
are needing rain very much. We expect
to have a three-months school started the
first week in July. Some of the wheat
in our neighborhood will not be worth
cutting. We have a splendid Sunday
school, superintendent by A. H. Vance
Our miller, Mr.. Green, reports corn very
scarce in the bounds of his custom.
L. P. w.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

In bringing the PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs
before the public, we claim that it is one
of the best remedies extant for the preyen-
ton and cure of all diseases arising from
disordered liver. BY using it according
TO directions. it will keep the system in d
strong, healthy condition, and prevent any
miasmatic influence, Ask your druggist
for it. Price 81 per bottle.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

ENGLISH FEMALE BrTTERs impsrts red
blood TO sickly woman's cheeks, and
strength to her muscles, by giving an appe-
tite, aiding digt stion, and building up the
system. All sickly women who need a
never failing female regulator, will be de-
lighted with its prompt action. 1t is adapt
ed to single OF married ladies.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

Aha! Suffering with dyspepsia again
Can't digest your food; can't get rid of your
headache! Now let me talk a little sense
into.your hesd, .sspd 80 9eat4 %. ttha dzIsI
store and procure bottle OF BAILEY's
SALINE APERIENT, and take half table
spoonful for three mornings. 1t will cool
your stomach, relieve your headache, un-
lock your liver and unload your bowels.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

Any woman who feels poorly and is full
of aches and pains once month, should
not hesitate 70 use Or. Dromgoole'S ENG,
LIsH FEMALE BTrTERs. 1t will restore
you to health, will build you up and enable
you to go ahead with your. daily duties
1t cures ten-year old complaints.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
Ill habits gather by unseen degrees, a'
brooks make rivers and run to the sea.

Sour stomach and heartburn are cured
with one dose of BAILEY'S SALINE APERI-
ENT, and for those who are troubled with
habltual constipation. it is delightful Ii
you are going to take trip, by all means
carry bottle with you. lg is a dry powder.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
EARS !ia !Hs MILLION
Foo Cuoo's BALsAx OF SHARKS OIL

Foo CuoO's BALsAM OF SHARK's OIL
positire1y Restores the Hearing, and isthe only
1bs0late Cure for Deafness hnoUR.
This oil is extracted from a peculiar
species of small white shark, caught in the
Yellow Sea, known as CarcharodOn Ron
deletii Every Chinese fisherman knows 1t.
Its virtues as a restorative of hearing were
discovered by Buddhist priest about the
wear l4l0. Its cures were so numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous, that
the remedy was officially proclaimed over
the entire empire. It's use became 80 uni
yersal that for over 800 years no deafness
has existed among Chinese people. Sent,
charges prepaid, to any address, st one
dollar uer bottle ONLY imhnrted- hH-
HAYLOCK 4 CO.,
Sole agents for America, I Dey ST., n. \.
Its sri,tpes are uHGUcstiOHGble and dS cWdhrre
character absolute, as the Writer cin perSoHaI'y
testitg, both from experience Ghd oDSefratloh.
Among tue many readers oi the heNieW
in one part and another OF the country. IL
il probable that numbers are afflicted VA, Wl.h
delfncss, and to such it may be SAID rue
AT once to Hayl0ck & Co.. Dey street, New
York. enclosing 81, and y0u Will receive oy
return a remedy that will enable yon 10
hear like any body else, and whose oufaflYe
effects Will be permanent You VIII never
regret it.-Edifor of Nct York Htrcdat''e
RcticW, SEPT. ., lHNJ,
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

After a severe test Of twelve years, by
many leading physicians and thousands of
females, it has been demonstrated that
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs has cured and
relieved more sckIy females than all other
remedies combined. Ali monthly defects,
excesses or weaknesses affecting married
or single ladies are promptly relieved by
its use. 4l-2
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
Str0u Notice.

Taken up as stray. by NJ. N. Burge, and
posted on the 9th day of May. 1881. before
Russell Jordan, justice of the peace for
Sullivan township, Sharp county, Ark, one
brown mare, heavy built. II years old, IA
hands high, and valued at $50.
42-3 JOHN NJ. WATSON, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

Mr.. G. E. Elmore, assistant postmas-
ter, at Ash Flat, is authorized to receive
subscriptions to the RECORD and receipt
for the same.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

A German lately married says; sd vas
yoost so easy as a needle Good walk out
NIT camels eye as to get der behindt
word NIT yomans.n
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
WOOL WANTED!

Wool growers of North Arkansas are
invited to inspect samples and prices of
woolen goods made at
ESaNGeAG's SVOOIe,l Mills,
Batesville, Arkansas, now on exhibition
at this Office.
Theodore Maxfeld & Bros. are paying
so cts. per pound for clean washed wool,
and selling their own make jeans at 80,
40, so and 60 cts, and llnsey from Is to
35 cts. per yard. Other goods at like
prices. Give them q call. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

Egotists are generally the vain and
shallow portion of mankind-people being
naturally full of themselves when they
have nothing else in them.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

Burst asunder the clutches of that terri.
ble spell of chills and fever, by the use of
Days AGUE Tonic. No unpleasant effects,
no failure.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

The road to home happiness lies over
small stepping stones. Slight circum-
stances are the stumbling-blocks of fami-
lies.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

Gentlemen whose boards are not of q
pleasing shade can remedy the defect by
the use Of Bpckingham's Dye for the
WHISPERS,
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

1t is weak and vicious people who cast
the blame on fate. Life is pretty much
what we make it.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

The world is cold to those who d.
nothing to keep it warm.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

n. B.-Tbe board of trustees, having
engaged Prof. n. 7. Moore, late of Dub.
lin, Ind, to take charge of the Evening
Shade high school, believe and feel conf
dent they have secured the services of a
teacher who is fully qualified and amply
experienced in his profession to give en-
tire satisfaction and build up a first class
and permanent school here. We therefore
so recommend him, and earnestly solicit
for him liberal patronage.
j. L. ABERNETBY,
Pres. Board of Trustees.
c. J. WILSON, Sec'y.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

Terms:
One COPY. six months, 81 90
per month. less than six months, 70
One copy, one year, oV
Five copies, one year, w
Ten copies, one year, ~ 9O
D ALLY G A 4 Z I 7 E.
One eopy, one wear, $40 90
One copy, six months, w
For less period. per month, 90
Payable iarGriabiy IN adraRce,
Address DEAN ADAMS,
Little Rock, Ark
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
Evening Shade College.

Notice is hereby given that the spring
session of the Evening Shade high school
will open Monday, Feb. Ith, 1881, for a
term of five months.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

Justices blanks for sale at this
Office,
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

The undersigned Isl now running daily hack
from La Crosse to Smithrille, Ark., aldfhg
conncctiOns lrith the hack from JTalnWt RidP,
on the ST. H.. l. M. and s. railroad. LearG la
Crosse at O'Clock q. m.. dIrire at SmitLriHA
1880 a. M; leare Smithrillc at II a. ~, arrira
at La Crosse 0 p. m. Passengers carried at
reasonable rates. Resp'y, P. j. PUCKET.
Hacks run to Newburg Springs for the
accommodation of passengers.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
INDEPENDENCE.
IZARD.

Fines to the amount of over two hua,
dred dollars were imposed by the cittdit
court last week upon "pistol toters' and
Sabbath breakers. Sandy Crews, for
forgery, was sentenced to the penitentiary
for two years . The wheat crop is good
all over the county, and the prospect Tor
corn and cotton is favorable.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23

Primary department., per month. 81 50
intermediate 200
Higher English course 80
Incidental fee Of 90 cents per student,
payable at time of entering school, or at
end of FIRST month.
Pupils will be admitted at any time
during the term-tuition payable at end
of each month from time Of entering school
until close of the term, except in case of
protracted sickness or by special arrange
ments with the principal.
Respectfully, n. 7. Moore,
Principal.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-23
1919. THE 1881
ARKANSAS GAZETTE,

DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Oldest, Best, and Cheapest
Paper IN the Land.