davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24
Adele 7, Adams
~.
Alexander IL.
Adams.
Trustee ct, al.
In chancery,
Now Castle County ~.
Eansnnf nnritaIun

In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
cellOr Ia the above cause, made aL the
september Term, leoU, ali persons having
any lieu or liens affecting the interest or
estate OF Adele 4. ADAMS, Alexahder Ii
Adams, Janet X. Moore Charles !.
Adams, Alexander II. A dams ITus Lee oI
Isabella IL. Tillou, Alexander Il, Adams
Trustee Of Harriet b. Andrews, ana Mary
A. Adams, or either of them, IN the lands
ana premises u which hLId cause relates
are hereby notified 10 HE n petition set
Ling Iorth the nature and amount OF the
same Ia The Office ot the Register IN Cham
cery ior New Castle Co, ten day s before the
thlrd Monday IN February A. ID. 1851, and
apoeAf aad prove said Lien or liens al the
ensuing term OF the Cuut before the
rising OF the Court on the third day o
The term.
49, WALTER CUMMINS, Trustee.
wilmington, Del, January 5, 1881.
tanS-eodtfeb2l, 1855.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24
EINAL NOTICE.

To TAxPAYElls OF PESCADER HD.
IN accUrdAnce with an act of the Gen
eral Assembly Of the state OF Delaware
passed at Dover, April lUtu, 1873, 1 hereby
give notice that / VIII attend At the fol-
lowing places, between The hours .oI u o.
clock a. IN, and O'Clock y. IN, for the
purpose oil receiving all taxes tIen aue
and unpaid;
AT Summit Bridge, J, Boys store,
Monday, Jan. lOth, 1851 AT klrkwood,
motel of W. B. Fond, Iuesa4y, Jat uury
uth al Glasgow, motel UI W. H. Gutn
erie, wednesday,, January 9Th; at New.
ark Depot, Fishers o1nce, Thursday,
JaL uAfy 18Th.
All taxes not paid at that time, Will
posltively he collected according " law,
without further notice. as / am deter.
mlned 70 settle In March, 1881.
WIN. X. REFS, Collector.
decl -w3ts
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

Ny0TIOE.-Ihe Mutual oan Associat, on
In is now issuiIg II new series of shares,
per cent. allowed on deposits. Rebate
Allowed on premium bid when loans are
made and when returned. cali day or
evening ON GRO. q. MARlS, SEQ
No. COL Shlpiey street, cd stofyD
ONCE hours-S a. M. u 7.JO p. IN.
ltnIe-lm.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24
Pi.IIa
JOHN wAxAMAKER. Phi
Dress-Goods.

WIZ
n 8{f
We havo been selling low
enough, indeed so low that
our counters have been crowd
ed with eager buyers, not
withstanding the dullness of
trade elsewhere. and the fol-
lowing prices are relied upon
to continue the rapid sales as
long as the goods last.
CALICOES & CHINTZES.
Standard calicoes, fast col.
ors, 81 cents.
Ginghams. s.
Shifting sheyiots 10.
Cocheco foulards, called
"yard wide" beautiful pat.
terms II l-2.
Printed monte cloths, yard
wide, best styles, Is.
ThIrteenth-street entrance.
DRESS-G0ODS PROPER,
English plaid, haIf-wool, 6 cents.
Striped momle-cloth, s.
Frcuch knickerbocker-cloth suit
ing, 10.
lIalf-wool Balermo cloth, Ia
Tycoon reps, Ia.
English melange, l2l.
Marimon-cloth suiting, Is.
Flannel suiting, Is.
Cameo suiting, 20.
Colored cashmere, 27-inch, 30.
Colored powdor-cloths, 27-ineh
20.
All wool flannel suitings, 25.
Colored cashmere, yard-wide, 25.
Brocaded suiting, yard-wide %.
Gray foulo beige, all-wool, 25.
Silk-mixed plaids, 81.
German plaids, 40 inch, 35.
Monte cloth, yard-wide, 37l.
Handkerchief plaids, all-wool,
37A.
Twilled-fannel suitings yard
wide, As.
Armures, all-wool, 42-inch, SO.
Monte cloths, all.wool, AZ inch,
50.
Lupin's merinos, all-wool, yard
wide, Al.
Cashmeres, all-wool, 42-inch, so.
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch, 55.
Momie-cloths, 44,inch, all-wool,
GO.
Cords, silk-and-wool, 65.
CanePs-hair suitings, 46-inch, IS.
Armures, 46-inch, S5.
Matelasses, 44-inch, LOO.
Camcfs-hair suitings, 44-inch,
LIS.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

NoTICE:-Notice is hereby given thai
1N l VIII apply to the next General
divorce irom my husband, Frank Pierce
In the ty OF Wilmington, in tho state al
delaware. LYDIA PIERCE,
wilmington, Del, Nov. SUth, lssJ.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24
BANKING INSTITUTIONS
L,lRsT NATIONAL BANh :,

LiltST NATIONAL BANh a
l. OF WlLMlNUs
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC A~
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE W
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President. I'D
GEO. ID. ARMf5T RONG CAsh,asI M "a
Paid up Capital, soOVs'
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
change furnished TO regular DeP'a'
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thaf'D'
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Belts, John II. Ad ilh ia,
Clement Il, Smyth, Henry ,. Mp,.5 MV
George W. Bush, William Iatha'
Dainei James, Ell Garrett, LIN
Sam'l Bancroft, Jr. anI%
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24
TEAS AND COFFEES.
NEW STOCK CoFFEEs,
NEW STOCK TEAS,
NEW STOCK SUGARS.

NEW STOCK TEAS,
NEW STOCK SUGARS.
NEW STOCK PURE SPICES.
II you want good cup Of Tea or Coffee.
then Crippen's IS the place
10 get 1t.
DEsT @5 AND Is CENT COFFEE,
LEST FIFTY AND SIXTY CT. TEAS
In the State.
Elegant old Java Boo. per ID. Good
coffee, IL, Is, Is and ~ cts. per 10.
Good tea 81 ana 4J cts.
Elegant high grade Teas and Coffeps of
the very best grades in stock. Coffees
fresh roast, every day by improved new
process thereby retaining all The delicate
aroma Of the berry.
PURE SPICES AND PEPPER A
SPECIALITY,
Give us call and trial OF our Teas and
Coifees and be convinced we are ah, All In
both quality and price.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

DoG REGISTER NOTICE.
~ All persons owning or having dogs
ABOUT their premises, are required 10
have them registered between t1e list
and 2jtn days % January, After the
latter date the ordinance will be strictly
enforced against unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAXWELL,
dec20tfeb2 Chief OF Police.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24
ANEW CANADIAN BARON.

OTTAWA, January 3s.-The Official
Gazette to day says the Queen has con
ferred upon Mr. e. g. Grant, OF Long
ueuil, Ont, the title OF Baron de Long
ueuil.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

NJ OTICE.-The Perpetual Savings and
IN Lo Associa alton Is issuing new
series at one dollar a share. This associ-
alton loans four hups4red dollars on each
share, deducts no PREMIUM, but collecJs
the same monthly.
LEA PUSEY, President.
NJ. L. LichteBsIein, Sec. jan4.lm.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24
NorsCH

IsOUND.-40n King street; on saturday
Il evening last. bunch 0f keys, The
OwDer can hnye the same.ny calling ~
advertisement. jar ls-oe.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

NorIOE-Notice Is hereby given that
IN the account book OF Robert Darragh
IN the Wilmington savings Fund Soei-
ETY., has been lost or mislaid, and that
have made application Tor "A new book.
IaAB Iaw3ws SARA IL MCNEY.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

NJ NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that |
~ SHAH apply 70 the General Assem-
January session. for divorce from nv
vile, Laura OB. ood Harkne s.
JOHN Z. HARKNESS.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 10, 1851.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

At this seasoa of the
year, shirting and sheeting
muslins are usually made
the leading articles of sale,
and persons very naturally
expect to buy at low prices,
even at cost.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

FOR SALE OR REV,

DOR hkNT.-A fam =, III
IL mill Creek HundreJ - aes
wine springs. Dsyid b. klSn,ae gH W
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24
DIVORCE NOTICES

NJ Office Is hereby given LhaI i WI1an-
~ ply u the next General Assembly,
OF the state OF Delaware for a divorce
irom my husband, william A. w atson OF
Appoq linimink Hundred, ia iqe STATE al
Delaware. SARAH Il w WATSnN
decZ2- -eod1ms - 49,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

,,,,,,oo e. SAMUEL W. Mcctun,1
-------------. - WI mlngtcs \
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

NOTICE TO REAL Est WIN EkS.
IN Those who ei or transfer Real hs-
tale aud do not wish TO pay the taxes OF
1881, viii oblige the unders igned, by leaV-
inx notice thereof at oar Office, that we
may assess II 10 the proper owners.a
EDMUND PROVOST,
DEN Ms h ANEs
Office No. 10 East sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, 8 a. m. To ~ M;
2 to and 10 y. IN. Ja6lS-2w.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

Discount days, Mondays and Thdf'''
at S3U M
The daily gazette., 1881-01-24

AVOIICN.-rTO ITF IsINVVE To W NITN
IN AND SCHOOL IANks FoR lSSO. Bulls
have been rendered aud called for, and
the year having expired, those VINO wish
To avoid trouble, hal better Call aud set
tie, or we shall proceed 10 collect the
taxes wILh costs,
EDMUND PROVOST
WILLIAM kINB.
Office No. 10 East sixth street. between
Market and King. Hours. ) "a. IN. To II M;
z to Rnd to D p. m. JanlS-2w.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1881 /.

claim together the sublime dogma, God
IS Spirit. To form this supreme idea,
all the material universe, all science, and
all the human race are bringing their
contingents. To form it the ancient Jews,
and modern art alike, contribute. This
idea is as the sap, as the blood, as the
light, as the electric fluid of the planet.
Everywhere is it projecting itself more
and more distinctly. Men are uncon-
sciously forging it with their hammers,
painting it with their brushes, delineat-
ing it with their pens, thinking it in their
studies, praying it in their closets, wor-
shipping it in their churches, striving to-
ward it in their progress. Never now
can this bright, ETHEREAL vision of spir-
itual Deity be blotted out of the human
Imagination, and the race be sent back
and down to bow before material idols.
The recollections OF material gods are
forever scattered to the winds, and the
heart of humanity is raised to the living
Jehovah, the absolute being, the living
eternal essence, the God of nature and Of
spirit, elevated above all the changes and
transformations of history, and who COM
municates to man the inefable hope of
Immortality. L. M. C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES.
Southern Presbyterian.

Churches in Richmond and Manches-
ter.-On last Sunday all the Presbyterian
churches IN this city and the one in Manchester
had their pulpits supplied by ministers on their
return from the Synod at Petersburg. At the
First church Or. Preston's) s. Rev. Thomas Drew
preached in the morning and evening; at the
Second church (Dr. Hoge's) Rev. DR., R +,
Dabney preached in the morning and Rev.
Dr. J. r. Bowman in the afternoon at the
Grace Street church Or. Read's) Rev. DR..
Alexander Martin preached in the morning at
the Third church. (Rev. Mr.. scott's) Rev. ]. A.
Scott, father of the pastor of that church.
preached; and in the church of Manchester
(Rev. Mr. Campbell's) Rev. NJ W. Woodwork
preached.
Third Presbyterian Church, Richmond
Va.-The past Sabbath completed six wears in
the pastorate Of Rev. William ~ Scott over tb;s
church. During this time handsome church
has been built and paid for and the church is
free Of debt. The following interesting stats.
tics for the six years were given:
Added to the church, 139, or % per year:
adults baptized, SO I. G. all or nearly all Of
those added Except the 36) were from the chill.
- Wv w OiitiAb lIldLllS DdpilLeQ, 'Ji fune-
rails conducted, 90 marriages, 40; dsmissions to
other churches, 81 funds raised, $16 OOO pre-
sent resident membership, $50 on roll, 100.
The pastor had the pleasure Of the presence on
this occasion OF his father, Rev. John A. Scott
Sr., Of Winchester Presbytory, who preached for
him morning and night.
Licentiate II. c. Smith has been trans.
ferred from the Presbytery Of Holston to the
Presbytery Of East Hanover. He has for some
time been preaching to the Old Street church.
Petersburg, and will continue in thai work.
Second Church, Norfolk. va.-Tbis
church. on the Sd inst, asked leave of East
Hanover Presbytery to prosecute cell before
Chesapeake Presbytery for the pastoral service S
of Rev. j. ?. Strider, member Of that bodv.
Leave was granted. On the same day the Pres
bytery Of Chesapeake declined to place the call
in the hands Of Mr. Strider.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09

gelist and has no evangelistic field which it is
practicable to cultivate.
SUMMARY.
There are in the Synod twelve regular evan.
geists, and if we include the FIVE brethren really
doing evangelistic work in Montgomery Pres
bytery, there are seventeen. Nine new organi-
cations and eleven church buildings or manses
are reported, while several others are contem-
plated There are 3l1 churches, or seven more
than last year. You have "a, 500 communicates,
or forty nine less than last year; 22O ministers
and nineteen licentiates, or two less ministers
and four Ecentiates. Last year 237 churches
gave to this work $3,S47 this year 245 church.
es gave S4,337-a gain of eight contributing
churches and $400.
Your committee has diligently considered the
wants, the methods and the means of supply for
your missionary field. 1t discovers no made
quacy or unsuitableness of the machinery in use
by Presbyteries to do the needed work But a
great want still stares us in the face. The peo.
pie have not given the money that is needed.
Leanness of treasures prevents our rapid ad-
vance. If the church is really too poor to do all
the work that remains undone, and has been
faithful in the use of her talents, then there is
no cause for self condemnation. But if able to
do it, she stands obliged to her Master to bring
forth the needed treasures and lay them at his
feet for the extension of the benefits of the Cos
pei. The Church's greatest and most radical
want is Deep all pervasive revival of pure,
earnest, self denying religion. Revival is the
great need. Revival by Gods spirit.
STATISTICS.
The committee submit the following table of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09

1t is related Of the Duchess Of Edin-
burgh that when recently solicited to purchase a
very expensive shawl she firmly refused, saying,
cannot afford 1t. Take it to the wife Of one
of my cooks, which pointed remark might
convey knowledge Of the fact that vulgarity
as well as wickedness IS frequently associated
with an eztravas ant display in dress.
=" Speaking Of bathing" said Mrs.
Darlington, from behind the steam that arose
from her tea as a veil to her bushes when touch
ing upon so delicate a subject some can batho
with perfect mpurity in water as cold as Green
lands Icy Mountains and India's coral strands.
but TOR my part 6prefer TO have the water
little torpid
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09
Central 4rfsbpteria1.
OFFICE:
No. 1O15 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
r E r M s.:

Three Dollars year; six months. $1.5O;
three months, IS cents; payable In dduance.-
Ministers of the gospel, So. SO.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at. FIVE cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall.
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09

Rev DR.. McIlwaine's report to the last AS
sembly shows that he received from four Pres
byteries on account of the Evangelistic fund
S3,44O.7O, and returned to them S2,2lo.25
Hence your Presbyteries have sent to others
81, ,23o.45 which is $1,OO4O5 less than they sent
last year.
Your Committee has no new plan to advise
but recommends the adoption of the following
resolutions
/. That Presbyteries urged to give partic-
ular attention to Evangelistic labor in their own
bounds and to give an equitable share of the
5000 needed by the General Assembly.
2. That all pas ors be again urged to act as
evangelists at points contiguous to their charges
3. That our ministers be instructed to keen
the wants of this work before their people and
that all sessions take up collections for this
f. That r people be urged by all the suffer
lngS OF Christ to make most liberal contributions
to this part Of the Church's work.
o. That our ministers and people be urged to
make special prayer for a special revival Of pure
religion among us
6. That Presbyteries be urged to us all proper
bounds
Submitted on behalf of the Committee,
ABNER q. HOPKINS, Chairman
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-09

Entered at the Post-Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
OBITUARY.

=; Mrs. Martha A. Turner was born
May 31st, 1880, and departed this
life Sept. 18th, 1881, aged 81 years,
3 months aud IL days. 80;
She was q native of this county,
daughter of the late DIR. and Mrs.
Sarah Nesbitt, and >wife of William
&. Turner, to whom she was married
March'the 14th, 1852. : Sister tr0rnief
protested faith In Christ ut the age
Of 16 years, just ms she was passing in.
to womaphood, and. was ba ptized into
the fellowship OF, Bluff Springs Bap.
list Church by the late Rev. james
Hurt. She afterwards transferred her
membershipto the Trenton church,
and subsequently-inr ,lS6S--to the
Milan church ,pf which she Was ~ mem.
her to the time of her Transfer to the
Church Triumphant in heaven.
During = period of5thirt$.tivea years,
she was & bright and shining light in
the church 81. our Lord Jesus Christ.
During an illness Of nine months her
suferings were very intense. At
length the Master said: "n is enough;
come up higher She was the.moth'
er Of ten children, six of Nben,djed in
infancy and ~ preceded her to glory.
A stricken husband, four children,
M aged mother, three brothers and
foursisters; many relatiVe$aTd friends,
and u Borrowing CHURCH are left 40
mourn her loss. All, however, feel
that their losA is her gain. Sister
Turner, during her illness Frequently
expressed the desire. to live tor Tire
loved ones at home, and especially
long enough to see her youngest child
! become a Christian. But che Master
ordered it otherwise. and bewing in
meek submission IT, His will she calm
ly fell asleep in Jesus. While the
Death Angels stroke has made a va.
cant seat In the family circle and in
the Church. twill onl y swell the NUN.
Der round lthe Great White Throue,
and thus Gone by one the Saints Sre
going" God bless the stricken hus.
band and weeping children, and, pre-
pare Them for II reunion with the Wife
and mother, and be ii family com blete
in Heaven, is the prayer other. - ,
r 81, ...r a.. 49,. PAsEoR..
Trenton Mirror please copy. g..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Fine Peaches.

Mr.. Joseph W. Jones, who resides
four miles south of here, sent us last
Wednesday a basket of delicious
peacheZ-about as fue as We have
seen his season. The tree they grew
on stands on hill, and has been bear
ing for he reual kably long tfme of
SKY yea .. Mr.. Jones has been ca
re fa'm 'ol.y..wo years, and this
zee has never missed hearag a crop
in rat t;me. When i. Was planted
The nearest ne; gbo lived six miles
spArS;2The tree looks moi Older MAN
tea Years, and NJ. Jones says it looks
just like ii did forty years ago. = Is
there another tree in the state With 50
good y record!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
.. II. Hale. Mayor,
JIM. ID. Lusk, City Marshal
K. HLuh. y ". .hnrtin. W. II, Cooley,
Aldermen. ~ - -
CHUIteHES. ..e-.. .
BabtiSt-@hurch .rest. J. l.. Lioyd, Pastor.
Preaching every SUNDAY Iuornin. al ev, nj Y.
Payer meeting edhssd6y evening" Asuud:ty
1sih"dist-North Main strset.M. NJ. Taylor
pastor. Preaching overy Sunday 10 o. ring aud
ryening. Prayer nesting Tuesday eYeu nE.
st. Ambrose lis ion, -Episc psl-0dd' Eel
lows al. Church street, J. n. Lee, Rector
services LIST and 3rd sundays in saoh month.
CnmOsSli I'd Prssbyterisn = chSo-eh street,
Odd Fellows Hall. +. 7. Flaniksn, pastor.
reaching Ind and 9TH Sunday in each month
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. sunday
K.sfH.
Liberty Lodge. No! tl3-.S. II. Hale, Dicta-
tor: n. l.. Dickinson. .kepjrter, Lodge meets
hrstand third Friday nights in each month.
IA. Si ni.s t'df: pssic. .y:r, w Sa.;
hec'y. Il ~. 80
Milan Lodge No. 7O=Gs 80 Cade, N. c., W. II
hlEea, h. II. Ledge meets End and tth Mon.
day nights in each month.
K.ofP. "
Prospero Lodge, No, 24AH.P. Miller, G. c. ;,
Vii n. htone, h. H.. g. Meets every Thursday
night.
I.0.F.
Court Milan, Ne. ll--W. II. Aigse, C. r.;
W \. WILLIAMSON, Bee. Meets second nnd
fourth Friday aights lip each month.
A. o. u. ".
Stouewali Lodge, No. 30-S. II. HALE, N. w =.
W. \. William ION :. Recorder. Meets thirC
and fourth Friday nights. = ...,7'0'
x. and L. Of II. .,.,,
Eagle Lodge, No. se-Mests drst and thir,
Monday nigh Is in each month. Eli, N. Stone
p; L. p. Donnsll, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Personal.

S. B. Williamson, Of Trenton, was
III town this week.
Capt. H. P. Miller ,hss gone, tfp
New Orleans on a flying trip.
We are glad to see MI. 'Nesbitt out
on the street again. His wounds are
rapidly healing. :
Mira. A. w. ROBBERS AMI fxuiily; of
St Louis have been visiting the fami
ly Of DIR. Conley this week. - =
Mr.. A. 7. Mcclure, Of the Hum.
bcldt Argus, passed through here
Tuesday, en- route TO Nashville.
Mrs. B. A. Shepherd returned home
last Tuesday, after several weeks spent
in McNairy county, visiting relatives.
Z l. Chambers. Esq, left Wednes.
day night for the northern cities, to
buy big stock of fall and winter
goods.
Mr.. q. 8. Reiny, aged about sixty
ty one years, died in HumDolot on the
10th inst. Humbolds loses one OF
her best citizens in his death.
Mrs. Arnold, Of New Orleans,is Wis.
iting the family Of Capt. Miller. Her
many friends here are pleased 70. see
i'er pleasant face and hear Der cheering
laugh. We wish her def hsfuiFstky
in our midst. N','s' IT,.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Oh. What a Cough 1!

Willyoai heed the Warming The
signal perhaps of the sure APP
preach Of that smore terrible ,dit-
Gase consumption: ASK yourselves
ifyou can afford for the sake OF
80 cents, to run the risk and re.
nothing for ;'it.;.'1Ve know from.
experience thar. Shi4oh's Cure will.
cure your cough, It. never fails =.
This explains why more, than q. -
Millian Bottles were sold last wear.
ltrelicvcs "Cre,lp and Whnopinc:
Cough atonpe: Mothers. do not.
be without it. For Lame Back ;.
Side, or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Co.,. ....-
Sold by NJ. d. /. JORDAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
rH'Good Woman Gone.

Ms. Ma ,.ba TV"ner+ we Of our
telIow.townsman, ". &c: furne-; esq,
died at her residence -hessh Mon
day, ai.era long and fve-y, painful
illness. She wss oie of' the best
women in our Ipidss, and,bef place in
the family afd 'socisi circles cannot
be filed. The bereaved husband and
children. bavs he ar.felt sympathy
of.he w.,,.er of ibis. Funeral sefvi,
ces wee conducted at he Baptist
church, by Rev. J. l.. Lloyd, assisted
by Rev. NJ. NJ. Taylor, ader which
her remans were laid to rest ia Oak
wood Cemetery. A .well,Neri,ed
Lribute 70 her memory will bs found
elsewhere in this paper. -! -.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
D.. ShOuld you need

Watches, diamonds, jewelry, soli,0
silver ware, silver plated war; .
clocks nr.cutlery, send to Mernlol.
Jatcard IL Co., corner of Fourth
and Locust streets, st. Louis, for
their ILLUSTRATED price list. Thi.
jewclry house, the largest in th.,
south and west; has on. hand The
finest stock and sell their goods
lower than any house in the south~
or west. They; make speciality ~
gold, solid silver watches for $40
which they warrant. When, itf
st. Louis be certain to see the en-
mense jewelry house of Mermod.
Jaccard 4 Co., corner Of Fourth
and Locust.