davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-17
SUFFERING Woman.

sotutn of ,b,au nut ~ very aInAkt PROPORTION OF the
.ome oi tho ~ ,,l!tton lnatton that do not suiier from
speeiau When aGhhs,s ah'i tor which kitlnoy- Wort Is
al.!nss ,as a.Ssfnets ktlnSys out Of liz. or % plies
ND teunysstna sn . package and liz wonderful tonio
se* l!te."lTulEr}F,0n }F0wer Wilt euro you and giYo
, 1881-08-17
-LoAI AND FOUND.

eekncss s",t littcrs saves biz doctor bills, long
-eacrln4 and perhaps death,
, 1881-08-17

s1a..a a'1 ,..@sis ea.s - eSat1i,ls SmAiMASL CAls a
WI " Eaid ~ " ant ii iake.st i ijbsssl e.
~ 41lGlvh1 asked.
, 1881-08-17

a Acid Phosphate In Nervous
Iuus rrostratios,,
ssso Of nr,stosd's nrt,asd' Acid Phosphate IN a toycro
.ae re.ult. s's ps.Ntration; was pleased win
sFat aeai Of 1psnsertbo 1t hereafter With
A. O. nlsSHLE., M. q,
, 1881-08-17

ITO C4ArITALISrSr-I WILL. SELECT
l. nEd ,ilrcIlusU at tInltpl stalea Land ,iHcc,
EAclltnuhrs, ilHi in Tho North lnna!ana ptnurIbs.
In
, 1881-08-17

NonT11 sr1E.
FTW tENT-$fN-:tSrOH AND BASE
m,nni at,na.rrnnt dHe!!'Ns3 Gs Soss cIMn,t;st M
ltNIlnlpti+st- /
, 1881-08-17

ITO ONENT-niNINt;-RO AND klTCIt-
4 an, witt! ilKtuEea. at Wabash ttnusO, ~ Watast,-
, 1881-08-17

TNO CAPITALISTS PARTIES WITH
L. &u 10 kaluN IN 1bIu with tho enbsrrahef In
Eal1InR hi!d operating wGl1~lusulUnMl guild kM0i
NDnG but ttts1 nlGAtltnN business lUei nstsMUr. AA
NENAs 4 u, Trllutiu 0fflCE.
, 1881-08-17

10ANrNEll WAN'rED-A GENTLEMAN
l. bf eIperIehco wishes partnut with E.5UU IL e..
~ to lala him y isxht ena 'ais maiiataGtgrnx
Hncea rcu0IfGd. Ao1rosx Il n, Tribune Httcs.
, 1881-08-17

Ij1OIs SALE - ilD FEET BETWEEN
j. Ffty-eEhti ad FIFTY -n,h .s,#., cnst Of Cehlrp-
n.y.; apAEfur tnsh tls In u n1c1 lllG speculation. l.
i. CtbAFEH. N WRKhInpthn-st
, 1881-08-17

pAlrrNEls WANTED "A MAN OF
L MeAnE u tnko MI intpreat In tho ruAl eatntD
hIstnsse n ChcuRu " 1nv Df tho 1lDst IsA esutso
III hi
, 1881-08-17
EMPLOYMENT DUItEllU,

TNTEltNATlONAL EMPLOYMENT lU-
l. runu-hssuelaiu DIltceK tn NIL lnpUstaHt Dttlus
w mr. ]rs!:rnA g tar.h .l SnoI d. vim sSaps.
fDasun. nna ni patsuiia With situations and en,ply
ngnt. Our fvRie depa Ilent Il under chatxn VI ln
dt1A u vft,eriuneu Al d9tAeztt hep can dil aufk~
;lons Mn,ed1tsIy 4, al and ass asot .e si*,1p,
Employment Aurenu. Ez3 WAbas.ay.. e1rlsr llarrI.
psitl.et. ~.
, 1881-08-17

ldyo,autoo uo 9s1a! purity liacs. Tho Droarhora who
pita sM3 shes ,6o sl0spol of pcaco from Their pul.
iatsyI IVY Sh9 inoiI ao on to NV that lho lepubl|ua!
use d TIsa ~ ono al that uu,d Tor tho
.stssnGr sSsrs ssoui VI setg Sp eestto. @
psrty jrss11uus 1ust Ia 70 ttach sthe snII Republican,
sAh tleir ion, it,,W WY ho very largely loft Ml0lO
oH''s1oHcy. 0ANYt
, 1881-08-17

1QOAfD-lS x REFINED PRIVATE
~ fhIny, With furnished ruum; rE:.eIass only
mend hrswoF. Address. ktatif,K price. ]. Tribune.
R0Ahl1ANn ROOM Df a; YOUNG
Vrelesruuf xnutE Hf TwaIf.*t. n.,d caek III SMia.
Inn 9vs FHiuFBnres. AhfrGss Il II, Tribune t,fIce
, 1881-08-17

1 EnRluwUoL, Nh. HI Sitty-ilrst-at.. Just enst VI
Mn!Ttga goo't n,esKhbaslnod MUIR se9.l nna r.!-
s1vr1nrftIt witt l!eatu! *ttatu. .traes, Hbl,tulIr.
e IN thriving goMaL!inn nw cnvcred Will
nroMrty a n NJ; lcoMdltin,, mud 4 ntinred vHry
!rougrty. Il. uUp)ltiElt 81 Major ts1ocR4 Ur rs
, 1881-08-17
IO HJ;.VJ-TTfI1J.y|tS. II

Ff1O f,ENT-Ol. FOl!SAtiE-sS.. Nc OE-
~ H.. r,.nr 1t l"rn1 n.r.a,.M Irx ,,"'ts.' wis
chrietn and r.1fg furniture tiienp. ld,GauoH and
l.nMsr deslInblu II. IlyYWfSt III WAshIUuliI,.sL
, 1881-08-17

y
CITuATION W4ANTEU-3Y AN IN
NJ tGltlrHnt wilA~ 1asy EnYBrnpnS cnn1panian,
MuutSkSHtlaf foF particulars MD rcfurarcss address
Il II, tribune Onltp
, 1881-08-17

WEST SIDE.
TITO RENT-FOult ROOMS, AT 71D MILL
~ wnnken.ny tn Rnod parties only. IN De"r-
, 1881-08-17

WANTED-QUAKN MEN AND LA
.,yY b1ran NJ Chicago Union Lime WHrks, cnrner
Slneseenth snd 1ancnlh-BtA.: bsGAdv work through
, 1881-08-17

v['o 1-TWO.SrOl!y AND t.ASE-
,Gs.tol' aupt. issi. ii. HOliit N itoa ii iteapcf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
Atwood Items.

As Atwood has net been represented
in some time, we think & few words
will not be amiss. The people here
are carrying on business regardless OF
bad weather. The school is flourish
ing. Prof. McQuiskin, the teacher, is
quite worthy gentleman. Prof. Ray,
one of our most honored citizens, has
left US and gone to Buena Vista to
teach. We wish him much success in
his new undertaking.
Mr.. r. o. Harwood and lady, from
Illinois, arc visiting his parents st this
place.
Mrs. McQuilkin came down from
Kentucky last week to spend few
months.
Prof. Hughes, frem Trezevant, u
here now. He delivered lecture on
phrenology last night at the academy
His intentions are to visit several
towns for the purpose of lecturiug.
Mrs. George Walker and two chill
dren, from Senatobia, Miss, who have
been visiting Atwood, left yesterday.
Miss Scotia Bslew has gone to Milan
to school. We regret to give her up
Prof. Ruff was in Atwood this week
Mr.. Neal McCollum and lady, from
Texas, arrived here last Saturday
night. =
Miss DcBsrker has been quite sici
for two weeks.
Our literary society, which hereto.
fore was very interesting, is now tax
ing rest.
Wood has been quite an item here
this winter
Frrschius has not dons mq b guns
this winter OF account Of the extremely
bad weather. FATTY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
Polics Court.

Noses Culvert and George Harris,
two colored Arabs. attempted 20 gain
entrance to Armsiesd's Mill. for the
purpose OF robbery. They hsd. broken
the sash and ram ,ved oRs OF the bars
from the window when discovered by
Mr.. William Wells. workman at the
mill, who pr nPtly tarRed them over
TO the city authorities. They were
sent to Jail to await the action OF the
grand jury.
Emma Martin. eoiored, was arrested
on Tusday for disorderly conduct and
fined IS BY the Recorder.
George Cavett was arrested for as
sault and battery, was fined S26 and
sent to the streets.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
The Late Col. Ripley E. Dunlap.

The many friends Of Col. Ripley X.
Dunlap will be paiRed TO learn of Lis
death, which took place at home in
Humboldt on the 29th uliino. He WAS
the son of worthy pioneer Of Tsunes.
see, we'll known in the annals of our
early history, whose sons and daugh-
tiers, by noble and upright lives, have
added 10 the honor and good name in
herited from their ancestry. There is
not family in the State which has bet
ter maintained, in each and every
branch, its worth and responsibility,
or commanded larger share of public
esteem and confidence The deceased
was the youngest of nine brothers,
list of whom, for intelligence snd eI-
cellence of character, is incomplete,
when mention only the names Of Gen.
Richard g. Dunlap. and Judge VIM.
c.. John H. sad Hugh n. Dunlap, all
of whom, If l mistake not, were at the
same time engaged in honorable pub
lie service in Tennessee. not one of
whom, through g long political life,
was ever called OH to defend any act
iNputing public or private immortality.
About one year age occurred the death
of his brother, Gen. James I. Dunlap,
80 well known in this community for
his many virtues, and speedily has fol
lowed the melancholy event which sew
ers the last link that bound the older
with the younger generation. Colonel
Ripley f. Dunlap was, before the war,
8 successful planter, q man of kind
heart and gesis! mannerS, of decided
character and strong convictions; but
he sought happiness in the private
walks of life, aud never solicited Office
or desired political prefsrmsnt. His
immediate family, bowed down by
grief, may. it is hoped, find consolation
for his death in the purity of his life
legacy more valuable than fame or
wealth. Acquainted with the deceased
for nearly half a century, having play
ed with him in youth aud associat- d
with him in manhood, the writer of
this brief tribute of respect here drops
q tear upon the grave Of his friend
Correspondent of Nashville American.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
MILAN NEWS.

4 This editor has had moving time
this week, and consequently has been
compelled TO neglect the Milan local
news to some extent. We hope to do
better in future. Any man who has
had 70 pack aud move household and
kitchen furniture, etc, knows how it
il hilnkelf" rs
The town has been distrsssingly dali
In the news live since our last, although
business has been reasonably good.
Rev. Mr.. Cook Of the Christian
church. is holding 4 series Of neetings
at Odd Fcllows' Hall this week. We
learn that HE congregation csn,enl-
plate building . house Of " ership here
At an early day.
Rev. Mr.. Mesre, of the Northern
Methodist church. preschcd IN Rev. n.
n. Taylor's pulpit last Sunday night
We learn that the cemetery fence ID
down at two or three places, and that
cattle ami hogs are destroying the
shrubbery and trsnpling the graves
at will. II fs q pity thst somebody
cannot be appointed WHO will take
enough interest in the matter 10 ct
least keep the fence up. We hope eur
excellent Mayor will zee to the matter
when his attention is called TO it.
The past week has been fine one
for the baby crop. Our friends, Hill
lard Williams, Phil. DsRnell and o. r.
Csntwell have oil been blessed with
bran new daughters since eur last issue,
Mr.. Folk Chambers has shipped hi.
stock of goods TO Mason, where he will
sell them out. Since the ERE he has
been unable TO secure house here.
We believe 1t would pay some man to
build q few good stores. They are
needed badly.
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd, the new Baptist
minister, has moved into the house ON
Main street formerly occupied by W.
A. Wade.
Mr.. A.C. Hamilton has moved into
Mr.. Rhodes house, near the Aetho-
dist church, and begins housekeeping
for the first time.
There is mach cotton in the fields
around here yet. We fear it is badly
damaged, and great deal of it will be
lost. 1t is now almost time to begin
plo wing.
Our citizens are proud of the manly
conservative course of Senator Rankin
during the present Legislative cleo
tions. We think he will make q very
useful Henber. He is honest, indus
trisus and painstsking.
Workmen are repairing the damage
done to the Collins block by the recent
Gre. and it will soon be Nc good As New
County School Superintendent Des-
son was in town STAGE our last issue.
Mails are generally arriving on time
now, since the weather has moderate
The new butchers have "quitusted, .
and Williams still "holds the fort"
DIR. NJ. ID. L. Jordon, after a sojOurn
with the Solons at Nashville, has re-
turned home.
1t is hoped that the present sunshine
will continue long enough to dry up
our fearfulIy muddy streets.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04

Receipt For Making a Live Town.
l. Sell your building lots at reason
able pI ices.
2. II you can afford TO do 80, donat,
Ia building lot for some la.ge business
enterprise, and thereby enhance The
value of town property.
s. Induce business men to locate 10
your town.
4. PatroniEe the business men O.
your town.
5, Always sum up your expenses
when you visit places outside of your
town to buy goods.
6. Speak well of worthy public en-.
ierprise.
Z. II anything should be undertaken
tina, may be of beuefit To the town, do
not speak i'll Of it to others because
you happen to be prejudiccd against
it.
8. Speak well to strangers of your
town and people.
9. If you have surplus money. do not
invest it in far of spoculstions. bat
give Yourself and your town the bene-
fit of it by establishing some profitable
factory. sa G
TO- Encourage your local newspaper
by subscribing for, advertising in, and
paying for it.-Ex.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04

"Wiae is q mocker, and strong
drink lie raging" Take Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t is not beverage, but q
remedy fer all i'll effects of an excess
of intoxicating stimulants. Don't
take q drink before breakfast lust to
wake you up," because you feel so
stupid sad languid. You are sure to
feel worse as sesn rs the effect wears
OF Take half wine glass of Prick
ly Ash Bitters. 1t will brighten vow
M for the whole day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04

Il would .not-live always, | ask not
tostay." but while you do stay and
live, try and be comfortable and enjoy
life as much as possible. Looked at
in this light and life will begin TO grow
sweet. As long as man Ewes hc-will be
troubled with his Lungs, his Throat
and in fact his whole body. Bat if it Ia
your Lungs. bad Gold, bard Cough
ineipient Consumption, you can get
bottle Of DR.. Marshsh's Lung Syrup
free of charge or regular size for One
Dollar. which We think will cure you
We have tho agency.
JIG. PYBAs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
To The Public.

have sold nav entire stock Of drugs
fixtures aud good will to R. NJ. Ham
ner, late of Bolivar. Tenn. Ny success
scr is worthy and reliable gentleman
a thoroughly competent pharmaceutis
of long experience and fully CONVEX
SAINT with the drag business in all IL
details. return warnest thanks q
my old friends. patrons, and the Publi'
generally for the pa runage 80 iinefal.r
bestowed upon me, and cordially and
cheerfulIy commend Mr.. Hammer 10 al
who may de-ire anything in his line.
Respectfully,
ian2l-4w X. Is. KING
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
The Reason

Why /. W. Hsrper's Nelson County
This.ev is preferred shove all other
brards is because it j. the most regu-
kr and msst perfect product, incontes-
tasiy, ever made. A long experience
ia the nanctaet.re of the Harper, the
large Capital 81 the Distiller which
esxbies hin tc' held his Whiskey UNI
Ill it has fully matured, together with
the fact that the Whiskey is bought
by and shipped to rue direct from the
distillery, accounts for the unvsrying
satisfaction it has given those best ed
seated to 6He Whiskey. w. II.
Coley, sole agent, Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
MARRIED,

At the residence of the brides moth
or in West jackson, by Rev. Mr.. Maj
ors, Mr. Eugene White to Miss Maggie
Holsford. Mr.. White, has fora long
time been conductor on the c., St. L.
Il n. o. railroad, and is worthy Of the
fair bride he has chosen. We wish the
happy pair much happiness.
Al tho residence Of Miss RebeccS
Knight. en- Liberty street, BY Rev
DR.. C. Y. Hendrickson, Mr.. James II
Wallace to Miss Margaret Aedlin
The happy pair have our best wishes
for their future welfare and happiness
Marriage license issued since our
last report:
John V. Hudson TO Matte J. Par
ham.
Re. White and Margaret Holsford
CoLoRBD.
Nathan Trotter and Philise Tyson.
Ben Kicks and Lizzie Exum.
John Smith and Lydia Nicely.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
Ssur Mash Rxcrsss.

Mr. C. S. Pickett. the well-known
and popular rsilroader, has opened a
daisy saloon on Main street, four doors
west of the post office. His furniture
10 elegant and his glassware beautiful
and of the latest designs. He has one
of the choicest stocks Of the OF old
LIQUORS and wines ever opened in Jack
son, As well 10 the most popular brands
of cigars and tobacco. The best OF
order shall at al times be maintained,
and the public generally are invited to
cali and sec kim. The name Of this
pleasure resort is the "Sour Mash Ex-
press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04

o. n. Hsllstrom has just received
sn elegant stock of Millinery goods, of
the latest and tsstiest styles, also =
handsome line of ladies' dress goods,
beautiful in pattern, ~ we'll sc an ex-
auisite assortment of notirns and the
newest novelties Of the season. In
our specialtiee We cannot and will
net be sndersold. The ladies of Nil
Ian and vicinity are cordially invited
to call and inspect our large stock.
oct2S-1y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
TRUTHS.
Hop Bittsrs are the Purest and
Best Bitrers ever made.

Best Bitrers ever made.
They are compounded from Hops,
'Buchu, Mandrake and DandelioD,
the oldest, best, and most valRa-
bic medicines in the world, and
contain sill the best aud most cara
tive properties O. Ill ether Bitters,
being the greatest Bleed Purifier.
Liver Regulator, and Life and
Health RESTORING Agent IN earth.
No disease sr i'll health can posi-
bly, long exist where these Bitters
used, % varied and Perfect are
their operations.
They give new life aad vigor 30
the aged and inern. To all whsee
empl0yments cause irregulsrity Of
the bowels or srinary orgaDs. or
who require an Appetizer, Tonic
and mild StinHlaDt, these Bittsrs
are invaluable, being highly sura-
tive, tonic and stimulating, with
out intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or
aiIment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't
wait uaiil you are stick, bat il you
only feel bad or miserable, use she
Bitters at once. Ii May save your
life. Hundreds have been saved by
40 doing. - $500 "a will be
paid for 8 case thsy will not cure
or help.
Do not suffer yenFself or let your
friends suffer. but use sad urge
them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no
! vile, drugged, drunken nostrun,
4 but the Purest and Best Medicine
i ever made; the "Invslids' Friend
4 and Hope,r and no person or fam
& ily should be without them. Try
the Bistcrs to-day.
rfy Hop Congh Cure and Pain
For sale by G. Pybas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
a Card.

To all who are suffering from the
errors and iadiseretions OF youth, ner-
vous weakness. carly decay, loss of
manhood, &C., will send recipe that
will cure you, FRRE7DF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by q
missionary in South America. Send q
self-addressed envelope TO the the Rev.
JOSEPH T. IMAM, Station D., New
York City. msyT80-lyi {
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
For Sale or Rent.

Store house between Wilkerson's and
Taylor & Whito's, No. sTaylor & An
derson's Block, Market Street.
One room On second floor, Lafayette
Street, same block
Also one mule and one horse for sale
Apply to WYRTrE a TAYLOR
feb 4-tf.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
RamnYal Notice.

Twill remove my stock of Confec-
tioneries to my old stand, No Market
Street, on February 1ss prox. My AZ
sortmcnt of fine Candies, French aud
Home made. Nuts of all kinds, choice
Tropical and Domestic Fruits, finely
favored Cigars and the best brands of
Tobaccos, Smoking and Chewing. can
not be surpassed. Old and new Gus
TONERS and the trade generally will
fad it to their advantage to call at my
new quarters. Respectfully,
is2s-Iml S. W. VAUGHAN, Agt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
Be Ye Like Foolish.

"For ten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such complication OF
ailments that no doctor could tell Whist
was the matter or cure her, and used
sp small fortuna In humbug stuff,
Six months ago saw U. s. Dag with
Hop Bitters on it,aand | thought
would be fool once more. ! tried it,
bat nay folly proved to be wisdom.
Two bottles cured her, and she is now
rs we'll and strong as any MANS wife
and it only cost me two dollars. he
ys like foolish. "-H. W., Detroit. Mich.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
Chancery Sale OF Real Es-
tatA
In the ChaEcery Side of,ihe Common Law
chAuesrJ Court Of tAt SsuntJ sf Asdisoa


In the Ch.ncery Side ofihe Common L.w =
ChAnesrJ Court Of tas SsuntJ sf Asalsoa
EA. Merriwsthsr vs.. Thos n. Hsri,sii
Nv virtue Of n decree Of sale rendered
above cause. ! viii sell at the north door
court house In Jackson. Tenh
On Saturday, February 10. /
the parcels Of land lying in Madison county
bounded and described as follows. wit:
Tract No. I, beginning n the y. W. &
the Homestead tract. IN the center OF
creek: runs tkeace east I02 psles to \ stake
| CT corner Of the Homestead tract: tiiens
II and 3-I0 poles TO stake and hickory pol
n. W. corner Of the Houestcad and Bis
! s. w corner: thence north 81 deEl<ssf ~
a stake with two white oak painters: thenst
with the neznders Of said creek % the begi
containing Al and o-i60 acres
Tract No. =, Beginning a. stake in the
son and Brownsville road. soeth TX deg- e
poles from the &. W. corner Of the House
thence. south 20 poles 10 a stake. thence "a
poles TO stake; thence north "A ps-lcs tn the
ter of ssid road; thence west with the same
beginning; contsintng 8 Z acres.
Tract No. g. Beginning a stake IN the Jsc
and brownsville road on w. +. Biackardss %
boundary line; runs thence north. AZ deg. y
with said Blackard's line "A poiestoa sake. Bad
ards corner; thence west 20 and SO poles ln|
stake and hickory pointer. thence south y ard e
poles to a stake thentc wssf 10x roieS 70 sta k
the center 1t Cypress creek. thencs. ND said ere.
about 70 poles to a point with evSrcss posnser
thence south - poles TO the center Of the Brown
vile rszd; thence with the cenfer Of said road
the beginning: containing no acres This ssa
win be sold subject to tie hosaestead Of Thoz.
MeriwefhFr.
TrEss on SALr.-On rrsaft "a and. =, ,,o,fh
Purchasers to execute notes ~ith approved s-ru,
~ hearing interest from date 4Hd a lea rrfzine
Redemption barred.
ID. NJ WISDOM. c. ".
BY ~. /. NEsEr. D. G. a II.
JoHS J.. III. ToNLiS- SD. jznxs-@f
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04

We learn that sn operation for the
extirpation of the ball Of the eye fol
malignant disease, was performed or
the little four-year old daughter OF Nr
J. p. Mcintyre, of McSniry county, b,
DIR. r. r. Dashie!l assisted by DR.. Jno
|. Taylor, Of this city, and DR. Hudson
of Bethel. The child is doing well.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-04
WHITE.
DIED.

At his residences in Henderson. this
county, last week, DR.. John d. Smith,
aged Is years.
lie was one of the oldest and most en-
terprising of our citizens, and win be
greatly missed by large circle Of
friends, ..--