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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-12-31

La :inhart ,:- nos Si:c.i,fS
o:,i !i:il isn., ,r;,l.,i>o.i> ave: i">
iC>i!ta,> les nia> n.:lg:'S. IL"
!r:.,it.ii.,,i si,., c.,i,..rS Il ein tort
tea >t!I >i.ti>.int Z, ic .:e;:a,4. dams
Ia .ts.uile Ss.:a ,,is;s .TanH Va'cu
,lr ;. sup: :."s,:'. L.; g,''ce III.
D,.:c;.,o.s- II isuitc iii. cn"sp fd'di
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.r ..,hr~ ;:Ni.;-;t mise en- ScVs.
.Ai-si ;s.n' -.s.i r,.ici,!sr nnt. p'''tt
IL. ci,:;,si4;s.. pour rt':it S'.r
l., ,.,:.;::;: Il. >s!:c. ,!Al, c,'ti" pa
ls;sSt.
N,s mag s;n~ III siei o. son.
,u.,;;'> ii,. coiun ti si'' >"sTs' tl
qns..., ou c!Ap tMs ;'ar semitic
i.> steamers i.iSs"n,t nn;:t pot,
charges 4 cou'er has. La retoitr
de cuton etc p'u~ b3''lc ctIie
anu..c> i st Martin Vu'elIe ne ia
/ G;e lep,llS uo;nsNe H'antierS :
au>si nos pianteurS cotonnir:S ont
lis fat richie mviSSou e, >nlt h'l
r.ux au,i...a de t"n'e me>n'r.
I.-uf success cnn;n'n>rra eli par
! tie l.ins;cr6s dies plan!enrS sh'
crietS qu mont tpr"uve 1nt
cun,,ariea as 1T pert"S iep''l> II
commencement dc i'anne".-O3
Serratcur.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-12-31

DEcEDF.-~L.. % ,l,,cen b:s. a
nnZ- heare ct dtmie tin nat,n,
!.Hc !4asafsle, ills de J.'>-ph la
gard. IT de Cien-htine Irene.
+st olereae u Rage de Is ans. &
MOI, et % jo:;rs. Sts fuueraiiivs
ont e., i!*u ;a lsudeinai1 >uir il )
hrules au n.iitiu dun numbreuX
cnnconrs, a'.'miS et de connais =
,u,,c,.> au t.e,eae.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-12-31

UNE ADMINISTRATORS Die NUi-
TEAL Une siaue .!r New'l OK,
e;aut c..S deruiurS jonrS eli N>''e
chez sd tiiie. Niue Toi'. Il Chicago
envo,e un cI.elur lie $500, ac-
compa que de Ia le!tre >nivante,
il "Cha.'rs j. G"itte'', E~3.'
'.Cominr j'ai l'snl''"r Il IA j"s
ti,,. q a.. j.. >uis po,sr Il. fra',c .l"Ii
ct qne j,,ime a e"lr ftai"cr''rt
!etenlu., ip cro.s drsoir 'er"''
..r- 4 .otrt juSte appel e" 'o''S
eu>uyant mon caequ- rOnr sow,
ayrc mon >if icgfrt une iA''S "'oN
eus nc me peynrt!en' pas d'ali'i
iu.uu.a nnillr. Con.n"nt pnl>'lt
mieux montrer ma >y"'p''h't
ponr le .ni>rric.nditux m"SSa@rl
de Diea qui Il aps"rte ce bo"ht"'
It cette lpie ,ant tie rB"r p"'ei
envoyant les u,oyrns dc dcttnu''
vo,rc noble ct ;.reclrllsr Vie -
vie .,ni est citce c,,n'n!: TN mt
leie tie l,ietc extrao:ili'aire et ~
devovtion. Votre appel il to''ch'
mon cnur, et j'ainerai> a rnvoIe
un million de dollars, da"t ch'
cum vaalrait TN million lie cents
et don't ci,i.pue@:ent enHeTfait ~
million de traits percef vo'f'
cuur, on nanque III fore de |;
bocte. pour r-mrlir &c vide " a.
taut lie suutf'rances que vons III
rii.z d.en subir pour &c que vo"
avez fa,t,-Mrs. 4. d. de New
York"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-12-31

ELECTioN. .-Une election pour
h nomination de cinq Directt nrs
It Dr. irol> ComnisSai,e. de Ia
coH!Pasula dn pont anra lieu,
'},l.is le magaSln ds. Mr.. Ii. w.
Tai'nr, le !'in'li, 2ine jonr dc Jan
rlr: lSSo.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-12-31

E. In Heats Of Famllleo
Aestetter's Stomach Bitters is ~ much ~.
4arded a. Z household necessity IS sugar
o. coffee. The reason Of this is that years
81 experience have proved it to be per-
feetly reliable in those cases Of emergency
where prompt and convenient remedy is
1emaaded. Constipation, liver complaint.
dyspepsia, indigestion and other troubles are
overcome by It.
For sale BY Druggists and Dealers, to whon
apply for Hostetter's Almanac for l862
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

The contumacious Bishop of Tour
mai, Belgium, Mgr. Dumont, who has been de.
posed, has published a voluminous correspon-
dence between himself and other Belgian bish
ops, canons, etc. This correspondence shows it
is stated, that these dgnitaries accuse each other
OF treason, "perfdy," and forgery" The
Bishop OF Lege, writing of the Archbishop of
Mechlin, says All this is very sad. Double
dealing, want of frankness and sincerity-where
does such conduct lead to- We cannot re-
nounce our rights and lend ourselves to all the
caprlces, not to say cdperS, of our dear metro
Politan." Bishop Dumont also promises to pub
lish his correspondence with the Pope.
The following incident was related
by the Rev. DR.. Yates, a veteran member of the
American Baptist Mission in Shanghai 1t oc-
CURED some twenty years ago. A Chinese mer-
chant came into his chapel one afternoon, and
after talking with him for a short time DIR.
Yates sold him a copy of the New Testament.
He took it home, two or three hundred miles
away, and after about three months appeared
again in the chapel. He came back to say that
he was under the impression that the book was
not complete, that surely it must have other
parts, and so he came to get the Old Testament,
as he had read and studied the New What
had he done with the New Testament? He
had taken it to his home and had shown it to
the schoolmaster and the reading people. They
SocCA
must have had something to do with it," As
there was only one copy they unstitched this
one, and took it leaf by leaf, and all those who
could write took leaf home They made
twelve or fifteen complete copies of the New
Testament, and introduced it into their schools
without any conscience clause 1t was in
troduced as class book, throughout that dis
trict, for heather schools.
The ideal Broad church has become
real in Switzerland. The National Protestant
Church in 1874 was widened as to its basis, so that
all forms Of doctrines from the Stern orthodoxy
of Calvin to the liberalism of Theodore Parker,
were allowed within the church. This is very
offensive to all who believe in definite gospel.
and they loathe the associations into which they
are brought. But the State holds the church in
union with itself, and will neither profess the
true faith nor give the orthodox control of any
churches in which the boldest rationasm NAV
not also be taught. The liberal section are also
DESTROYS Of retaining the orthodox, for liberal.
ism, standing by itself is liable to decay, and
lacks all hearty enthusiasm. In the heart of
the church there are some warm hearts, who keep
the fire glowing by unofficial conferences and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
M A r r I ED

December 10Th, in Petersburg Va, by the
Rev. L. ID: Witherspoon, D. D., WESLEY D. AN
DREws and Miss EMMA l.. GRANGER.
December 23d, at the Presbyterian i. Use
Accomack c. H., Va. by the Rev. J. G. Ander,
son. WILLIAM G. MILLINER and Miss VIRGINIA
WEST, both of Accomack county.
December 25th, at the same place, and bv the
same, THOMAS SIMPSON and Miss Troy B. LII.
LIsToN.
December 22d, in Collierstown, Rockbridee
county. Va, by the Rev. H. r. Smith, WALTER
w. PLEAsANTs and Miss FANNIE l.. SHowALrER
all of Collierstown
December 3Oth, by the same, at the residence
OF the brides father, in Rockbridge county john
CALVIN PRING and Miss MARY A. REID. all of
Rockbridge county, Va.
December 9th in Northampton county, Va.
by the Rev. r. D. Stimson, SoUTHEY CoLLtYs
and Miss LEILA CARPENTER
December 18th, by the same, at the manse
JAMES b. WISE and Miss ADDIE S. DowNEs.
December 22d, by the same, JOHN W. KEEL
LAM and Miss MARY G. STEWART
December 23d, by the same, JOHN w. THoMp-
SON and Miss SUSAN A. KELIAM.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

meetings for prayer. But rationalism is a great
iceberg In the National church -PresJyteTian
Prof. Robertson Smith. in reply TO
an invitation. numerously signed. asking him
to deliver series of lectures. this winter in
Glasgow, on Biblical Criticism" saws he feels
that he ought not to decline without cogent rea
sons. AS he understands there are members
OF the free Church In Glasgow who believe such
cogent reasons exist, and as he desires to do
nothing liable to misconstruction, he proposes
TO delay his answer until he can communicate
with those who object.
The Brahmo Somai. of India 70
working, as our readers know. on a line almost
parallel with Christianity in that country
mat their movement is something more than n
revival of the old faith is evident from the radi
cal attitude which they are beginning to take
concerning the question of womans position in
Indian society. A recent number of the In
dian Mirror concludes an article on religions
movements among the women in the households
by statement that plan has recently been
adopted by certain Indian ladies to hold weekly
prayer-meetings for the benefit of the poor fe
male servants and 1T invokes the divine blessing
upon this humble movement. This looks as If
India had some things to teach America
SHARP DIsCUssIoN-The contro-
versy In the case of Professor Robertson Smith
In the Free Church of Scotland has found its
iomei courts OF the church, and the
discussions are keen and the parties we'll defined
In debate in the Free Church Presbvterv Of
Glasgow, Professors Bruce and Candlish were
vigorous in their denunciation of the action of
the Commission, and vehement in their defence
OF professor Smith. Professor Bruce declared
that he would not remain in the Free Church
unless Justice was done to Professor Smith. Pro
lessor Candlsh avowed his sympathy with Pro
lessor Smiths views in regard to many of the
laws OF Moses as gwen in the Book of Deuter
onomy: But the pastors and elders listened to
the vehement Professors with great calmness
and by vote of ninety,six to fifty condemned
Professor Smith and supported the Commission.
III me Crisis IN the church evidently hastens
There will be some more vacant Professorsbins
before the matter is done with if the temper of
the church is represented by the Glasgow Pres
bytery .-Presbyteria
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
For the Central Presbyterian.
Preachers Tithing

In answer to request in Central, December
10th, 1T is highly gratifying to report numerous
cards from various States. Every mail almost
adds to the number. Six States ~ Presbyte-
res) thus far unite their voices for return
unto the Lord of hosts, (Mal. iii y, by observ-
ing His ordinance of titheS, as the sure way to
secure both spiritual and temporal prosperity.
others will doubtless send in their testimonies
But II the ministry 1.-THE, why not the people +?
Let the testimonies continue to come, and we
VIII answer that question next week. Will
every minister who tithes please send postal
card? The request is made only in the interest
Of the Masters cause.
Address, ELDER"
P. o. Box 81, Blacksburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

"A young japanese gentleman, Mr..
Sonoski Ishizaka, of Toxic, has forwarded to the
Rev; N. s. McFetridge of Germantown, Pa,
one hundred dollars, to be applied towards the
erection OF the new edfce of the Wakefield
Presbyterian church, of which Mr.. McFetridge
Is pastor. Thus Japan stretches her hand across
the sea to help forward the kingdom of Christ in
the United States Mr.. Ishizaka has spent few
years in this country.
The inter-dependency of the church
es" is subject much discussed in these davs bv
our Baptist and Congregational brethren 1t
means that they want little more Presbvte
rianism, which is well adjusted Independence {"
The GOSPEL IN CH1NA.-Mr. Gard
ner, British Consul at Chefoo, in a report lust
issued, give some interesting particulars, under
the heading Effect of Evangelization on
Trade, of the remarkable spread of the gospel
In China. He is struck with the vast strides
Christianity has made, and that in spite of the
very few missionaries there are in the land
Mr.. Gardner dwells more especially on the
change that has come over the educated and
uneducated classes in China, with respect to the
doctrines of the New Testament. Indifference
and hostility are giving way to respectful at
tentlon, and this Mr.. Gardner attributes to the
generosity of Christian. Europeans towards the
starving multitudes during the recent famine
This Incidental testimony in regard to the pro
gress OF the gospel, in that land, coming from
such source, is of great value. -Ne,o YORK
Observer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
Monthly Review.

Our most recent Chinese letters are dated
,Hangchow, October 18th, Soochow. October 9Th
and from Shanghai, October 25th Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydenstricker reached Shanghai on the ODD
October, having had pleasant and safe voyage,
me Mission had Just closed its annual meeting
at Soochow, which, in some respects. was one Of
more than usual interest All the members of
both branches of the Mission were present all
were in the enjoyment of good health. and each
mad encouraging facts to present in connection
with their respective labors. Misc Kirkland, in
connection with other interesting facts states
In my letter | mention one woman that trust
IS saved and hope two others are also trustino
IN Christ for salvation" Mrs Randolph speaks
with great earnestness about the Importance of
sending out additional missionaries to gather the
fruits of past labors
letter has been received from Mr. Phipps.
Ii november l2th mentioning the safe arrival of
himself and party at Athens, Greece the dav
before. lie speaks of a good deal of excitement
IN greece especially among the soldiery, in view
OF the possible contingency Of war 1t was ez-
Pected that Salonica would be assigned as the
particular field of his missionary labors.
Our most recent letters from Brazil are dated
GampInas, Nov. 2, Mogy. Mrim, Nov. 2, and
rom Pernambuco, Nov. 8. Mr. Wardlaw takes
an encouraging view of the condition and pros
poets OF the Pernambuco Mission He and Mrs.
Wardlaw were occupying house in the suburbs
OF the city, and were both ENJOYING good health
~ ne mentioned that Mr.. Smith had gone to
uoyana' large town in the interior, where. it
Was expected. he would organize church before
us return. The missionaries both at Campinas
anu Mogy Mirim were in good health. Very
encouraging results are attending the evanas.
IiSUc ia3ors OF our missionary brethren. AZ a
place called ltatiba Mr. Lane had received two
persons to the communion of the Church and
mere were twelve or fifteen others who we're
ueslrous OF being formed into Protestant church
AT the same place. Mr.. Boyle has also received
a NUMBER OF persons to membership with the
churches at Mogy Mirim and Penba. AZ the
former FORMER place the church consists of twenty full
members mem and the same number of baptized chill
e elii Inc one at Penha embraces tbirtv-siy
t iull members and about the same number of
DaPIlzed children Miss Henderson makes a
slr1nB ana an urgent plea for LADY, missionarv
70 De sent out to be associated with her in The
management of the girls school at Campinas
The prospects of the school are verv enconraginS
put her strength is not sufficient to meet ts f17i
demands. i"oo' It's luii
A recent letter from Miss Janet IT uorsto,
daughter of DR.. r. S. Houston, of West Viz
una, mentions her safe arrival at Brownsville
a leAas' on the 10th November and that she had
entered upon her labors as teacher in the school
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

at the terminus of the Richmond & Allegheny
Railroad, in the midst of the vast iron and coal
region, with three great iron furnaces already in
blast, and others in prospect, with already a
resident population of 300 whites. and more
crowding in every month; Here is point they
call WILttdnasons, for which the iron men of
Pennsylvania are doing vast DEAL and where
an important town is going to grow up and
there is not, as yet, house of worship of any
description in the place. The Church-our I'M
aggressive Presbyterian Church-has given it
over, thus far, pretty much to the iron men,
Strange to say, other denomination (than the
iron men y has raised finger yet towards
building any sort of a house for Gods service
4 is open ground. These 800 new residents
qnight be largely gathered into the Presbyterian
fold, as they mainly without church con-
nection.
But if the Church at large has been indiffer-
ent as to the occupation of such fine strategic
position a basis for wide operations, not so
our young brother who has planted his foot
there. the Presbytery that sent him. He
tells US that, as the result of his one service a
month, through the past summer, good lot has
been secured, and with nothing but self-help
the frame of a building has been put under con-
tract, which building, when completed, is ex-
pected to cost about 81 200
There are already over twenty members of
the Presbyterian Church the ground. Some
800 or $500, it is supposed and believed, can
be raised in and around Williamsons eve are
very willing that any number of iron masters
should come down from Pennsylvania and help
to put up churches, from the eastern slopes of the
Allegheny to the plains of Kanawha-very
willing indeed y
Taking for granted that $400 or $500 would
be needed from the Church at large to complete
this building already under contract, dare we
latter ourselves with the hope that it will be
contributed? The old Pagans used to say that
:" the gods help those that help themselves" As
Christians, we will not believe less Is the
great Head of the Church Universal. who has
been with these few worshippers as they have
met to pray to Him in the cold, freless, un
plastered room, going to let their 800 be un.
availing, for lack of the $500 needed to make it
sol We trow not
Our Presbyterian Church, with its 80 manu-
calls !" may not be alert enough to meet the
wants of this settlement-but depend upon it,
good Presbyterian reader, Christ will have a
Church there-whether Presbyterian one, de-
ponds largely on you. If you determine that it
shall be Presbyterian, then send your contribu
tons to the Rev Emmett McCOrkle, the young
pastor, WiAiamsons, Allegheny county, Va,
or to the Editors of The Central. PIN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
The Presbyterian Cot.

Since our last acknowledgment the following
contributions have been received for the Cot in
the Children's Ward at the Retreat for the Sick
Infant class, I'd ch., Richmond, for Dec, $1 46
Kenneth and Victoria Mccoy so
John and Ben R., so
Money belonging to our ellie in heav-
en- 90
Jimmie, Katie, and Bessie Chicago ILL.,, l 90
Their mother, 90
Nancie E., lOc., Halle NJ, 1Oc., and J.R.
Echols, 10c of Fayette county, w. Va, 80
Total, Sc O6
Mrs. S. H. HAYES,
422 E. Franklin St., Richmond Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
1881.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

Studying the subject effectively and from
the educational point of vew-seeking to pro-
vide that which, taken altogether, will be of the
most service to the largest nu ber-I long ago
concluded that II could have but one work for
public library. | would select complete set
OF HdIPer's Monthly. "-CHARLEs FRANCIS Ap-
ANS. Jr.
Its contents are contributed by the most en-
inent authors and artists of Europe and America.
while the long experience of its publishers has
made them thoroughly conversant with the de-
slres OF the public, which they will spare no
effort to crafty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
LIBERAL OFFERS
FOR 1881.
Two Years for the Price of One
THE REPRINTS OF

THE REPRINTS OF
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Euangelical)
The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Conseyyative,)
THEfDINBUReH REVIEW (Whig)
WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal)
and
BLACKWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
Present the best foreign periodicals in a con-
venent form and Without abridgnpent or altera-
ton.
Terms of Subscription Including Post
age)
Blackwood or any one Review, 81 90 per annum.
Blackwood and anyone Review, 700"
Blackwood and two Reviews, 100 4"
Blackwood and three Reviews, 1900 "
Any two Reviews, 700 "
Any three Reviews, 1000
The four Reviews, 1900
Blackwood and four Reviews, 1900
These are about half the prices charged by the
English publishers.
Circulars giving the Contents of the Periodi-
calls for the year. 1880, and many other particu-
lars, may be had on application.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers may have the numbers for
1880 and 1881 at the price of one years sub
scription only.
To any subscriber, new or old, we will fur
nish the periodicals for 1879 at half price.
All orders to be sent to the publication office,
10 secure premiums apply promptly.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO..
Al Barclay Street, New York
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

WINCHESTER PREsBYTERY will meet at Round
Hill church, Friday, January 18th, at 1890
A. NJ, for the r rpose of receiving Rev. A. s..
Moffett and Rev. A. B. Darlington, and of in
stalling them pastors of the churches respective
ly of Round Hill and Berryville.
w. H. WooDs, Moderator.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption use
Purcell, Ladd & Co.'s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
Small bottles-price. only so cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

Died, on the 18th of December, in Petersburg
Va, WILLIAM 7. McCANDIrsH, in the Goth yea r
of his age
The deceased was born at Green Spring in
James City county, March 14th, 1880 RE re-.
moved IN early life to Petersburg, where he
uL allIaln9o lor many years prominent position
with Tabb st. church, and continued a devoted
member until death His last years were filed
with bodily in6rmity and afliction. which he
bore with the greatest patience and resignation
to the Fathers will. His death was sudden. but
ne was ready to depart and be with Christ
Ills chiidren had all preceded him His devoted
wife still remains to feel the panp Of bereaveroo,t
and wait in hope for the period of reunion in a
brighter world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

When you wish to take Cod Liver Oil, use
the Emulsion made by Purcell, Ladd & Co.,
with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Small
bottles-price, so cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

For Coughs Colds Consumption, etc., use
Purcell, Laid & Co.'S Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil. 1t is the best made Price 80 cents large
bottles 81 o.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Take ayers SarsapariHa to purify the blood
and purge out the humors, pimples, boils, and
sores which are merely emblems of the rotten
ness within.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

ses- Purge out the morbid humors of tn,
blood, by dose or two of Ayer's Pills, and yor
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

To enumerate the miraculous cures wrought
by DIR. Sellers Cough Syrup" would fill vol
ume. Its cures are marvellous. Price % cents
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

Bas" Discolored teeth rendered beautifully
white by the use of Meade & Bakers Saponine
Dentifrice. Fifty cents box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

Beg- White and sound teeth insured by the
use use OF Meade d Bakers Saponine Dentifrice.-
Fifty cents box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

RAY For liberated mouth the healing proper
ties of Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth Was
are unexcelled Fifty cents bottle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-05

Died, December 9th, at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. M. G. Porter, near Memphis, Tenn,
Miss KATE H. RICE, second daughter of Rev.
DIR. B. II. Rice, formerly pastor of Tabb Street
church, Petersburg.
She had been nearly all her life an invalid
and her death followed long and distressing
spell OF illness. From early youth she had been
a COMMUNICATE in the Presby terian church. and
h ilr friends have reason to believe she died in
the peace Of good hope through grace. s