davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

Miss Lochie Rankin, our returned
missionary, will lecture about the
Chinese next Friday night at the
Methodist church. 1t will no doubt
be instructive and entertaining, and a
crowded house will hear her.
Tom Harrison is branching cut.
We see he is advertising in the Jack
son and Trenton papers. If the mer-
chants of those towns wish to preserve
the "balance of trade" they had bet
ter send in their ads to the Exchange.
While returning from New Or
leans we had the pleasure Of eating
breakfast at the Grand junction Ho>
tel. This hotel is one Of the best eat
ing houses in the south. The table
is supplied with everything that pleas
es the inner man. The walters are
attentive and courteoas. The genial
and whele-souled Eugene Estep, the
prince Of hStel keepess, is the pro-
prietor; and don't fail, when in Grand
Junction, to stop at this popular hotel
if you want to be treated royalty.
The Nashville Union intimates that
the farmers of Middle and East Ten
nessee will allow their fine fruit crop
to rot, never once thinking there is
money in it, if not aroused from their
lethargy. That paper also intimates
that the bulk of the fruit of the state
is raised in those sections. If the able
and usually well posted editor of the
Union will run over to West Tennes.
see in about two weeks, and stay here
two months, he will see more fruit
shipped out OF this section than vii
probably be shipped from all Middle
and East Tennessee. Besides, many
thousand bushels will be evaporatet
for the winter market. We fear tina
the bright fires of the blast furnaces
of his native hills and mountains hav,
blinded him to the. sruties of thu
richest and most fertile farming, frui
and stock country of the state, and
his eagle eye does not penetrate furth
err west than the "highland rim" neal
| the Tennessee
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
Paris District, Memphis Conference.

Paris District, Memphis Conference.
Third Round of Quarterly>meeting.
MILAN, May 8, 10; Big Sandy, at
Russim's Chapel, May 16, II; Glea-
son, at Blooming Grove, May %, "a;
Couyerville, at Chapel Hill, May 80,
81; Paris, June 6, 7; Henry, at Hen
nv, June 8; Cottage Grove, at Hays
Chapel, June 10, IA; Bradford, at
Moore's Chapel, June 20, 81; Medi-
ma, at Zion, June 81, %; Paris Ct, at
Pleasant Grove, July 4, 8; Mckenzie,
July II, II; Camden, at Post Oak
July 10, 10; Huntingdon at Pisgah,
July 25, 26; Trszevant, at Shiloh,
Avg. l, 2; Lynnville, Aug. 8, 8;
Murray, Aug. Is, 16.
District Conference to be held at
Mckenzie, July 9, II.
THos. G. WRITTEN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
PERSONAL.

Jno. Weatherford left Sunday for
New Orleans.
Mr.. E. Nevsome, of Memphis, was
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Mamie HUTCHINSON is visiting
relatives in Trezevant.
Ernest Dickson returned home from
New Orleans Wednesday.
County Superintendent Killough
was in town last Saturday.
Hon. Jno. S. Cooper, of Trenton,
was in town last Wednesday.
Bob Jordan is in New Orleans this
week taking in the Exposition.
Mr.. Robt. Harris left for Hot
Springs, Ark, last Wednesday night.
Mr.. VIM. Whitsett and wife, of
Irrelevant, visited relatives here this
week.
Miss Mollie Freeman, of Bells, who
has been visiting her brother here,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Perry after spending
the winter in Key West, Fla, re-
turned to Milan yesterday.
Col. J. o. Griffith, of the Nashville
Union, while waiting here for train
last Tuesday, sceoped in 3 few SUBJ
scriters.
Nashville Christian Advocate: Mis-:
Lochie Rankin, our devoted missiona-
ry to China, passed through Nashville
last week on her way to Milan, Tenn,
where her parents reside. Her com
ing and going were SO quiet that she
was seen by only few of the many
whs would be glad to Civ. her a warn
Christian greeting. 1t is expected
that she will be present at the forth
coming meeting of the Woman
Board of Missions in Knoxville. He
presence will be an inspiration and {
delight.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

Regarding the Tennessee collectors
ship, the President has not yet made
an appointment. The candidates are
still working and fighting for it, and
the matter has become general nui'
sance to the administration and the
people at large. We suggest that the
President appoint some man who is
not a candidate and who has not been
recommended by any of the leaders.
The people will be pleased.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
Signs OffrOst.

While vegetation, hot house plants,
and stifed dry goods concerns are he.
ing stinted and neglected, the great
store of Ter Harrison's is being daily
attended by many beautiful damsels,
and continually blooming anew, scat
tering pretty goods among all who
will come to dis gorgeous display. Oh,
kiss me quick and go love- am
on my way to Harrison's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
1t is Earnestly Desired

By the proprietor that all accounts
be settled in some way at least once
a month. This manner Of business is
done for convenience and accommoda-
ton. The emOlumsnts being first du.
ly considered. Short settlements keep
COED understanding and better feel
ings between neighbOrs. Settle up
and trade with Tom Harrison. He
has beautiful goods to suit all.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
Ladies' List.
Unpleasant Work.

One naturally dislikes sudden
change from glory to the commons.
To-day bill collector, yesterday
amongst the angelic types in gorgeous
splender. "But this lasts buta day"
l am in glory 80 days each month
among angels, scattering beautiful or.
naments and comforts for all who
come to Tom Harrison's great store.
Ladies, l will be at the store to.mor.
row. Say, gentlemen, pay me right
now. l am in hurry, and Tom
needs the money in his business. He
don't want your business unless you
pay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

Ladies, come and see us and look
at the handsome Combination Dress
Patterns. We have also the best Black
eros Grain Dress Silk ever sold in
Gibson county for the price. Also,
some beautiful Fancy Silks and Surat
Silks, Fancy Lawns, Satines and Bat
istes. Brown Il DICKSON,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
SUNDAY.SCHOOL CONVENTION:
Program Of Exercises Next Week at
the Methodist Church.

Program OF Exercises Next week at
the Methodist Church.
1. Organization.
2. Receiving reports from pastors,
superintendents, etc.
3. Union Sunday Schools Are
they practical? DR.. l. A. McSwain.
4. The neglect Of the catechism in
the Sunday School and family. Rev.
John Fl. Witt.
5. How to use lesson help. Rev.
W. G. E. Cunningham, DID,, Sun.
day School editor.
6. Blackboard drill, by Milan Sum
day School. s. F. Rankin.
SECOND DAY.
1. Best method of securing the at
tendance of Sunday School pupils at
church. Rev. 7. j. McGill.
2. The duty Of local preachers to
the Sunday School work. DR.. John
T. Irion.
8. Resumlng reports from Sunday
Schools.
4. Preparation of teachers. Rev.
r. W. NewsOme.
5. What the Sunday Schools can
do for missions. Rev. S. A. Steel,
d. d.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1. Resume reports.
2. The necessity and utility of care
full records, and a faithful history Of
every Sunday School. Rev. Warner
Moore.
8. Why the failure in Sunday
School work in the country, and who
is responsible. DR.. T. R. Wilson.
4. Does mere intellectual NORMA
ton secure the real object of Sunday
School work? Rev. r. L. West.
5. Travels in Egypt and the Holy
Land. A. r. Winfield, D. d.
6. Chinese, Missions, and Sunday
Schools. Miss Lochie Rankin.
THIRD DAY-MoRNTNG.
1. Reports from Sunday Schools.
2. Does the international lesson
system meet the demands of our peo-
| pie for efficient Bible studyf Rev.
g. w. Wilson.
3. Should the church encourage
central assemblies, such as Chatauqua,
Mont Eagle, etc.3 Prof. E. R. Will
liams.
4. The history and results of Sun
day Schools as connected with Meth
odism. Rev. R. H. Mahon, D. D.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
/. Labor for the conversion of the
children. Rev. G. K. Brooks.
2. The Oxford League. John R.
Pepper, of Memphis.
8. The duty of pastors to Sunday
Schools. Hon. s. w. Hawkins.
4. The cause of the large decrease
in Sunday School statistics, Hon.
w. 1. Mcfarland.
5. The annual address, by Rev. O.
P. Fitzgerald, D. D., editor Christian
Advocate.
The first days session will open al
2 p. m. Thursday. We want every
member of the conference to be pres
emit. There will be reduced rate'
given by the railroads. Come, breth
rem, to remain for the Sunday ser
vices. That will be the day of day.
with US. Milan is ready to entertain
you. Don't fail to come and enjoy {
/" feast of reason and flow of soul"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
See IL YOu Can

Look through Tom Harrisou's store
and not buy; no difference whether
you like Tom or not; its goods he is
selling and not exhibiting himself, yet
he thinks he is awful pretty, and so
clever he is really stiff. Go see how
il is.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
Put on Good Clothes.

It's taken usually as good index
to see men neatly dressed. l will
close balance of fine and medium cas-
simere suits cheap. Come early. On>
ly about 500 of these suits left now.
Tom Harrison's is the place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

Flesh to BOnes.-Any lady, who
from disease, has lost her flesh, be>
coming lean and lank-Who has lost
her beautiful form and symmetry, and
wishes to regain these grand and at
tractive blessings, has only to use a
few bottles of Simmons Iron Cordial.
For sale by Stewart q Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
DIED.

Mrs. r. d. Mullins died at her
home near Bluff Springs of cancer Of
the tongue last Tuesday.
Mr.. Marshal Rawlins, an old eiti,
zen, died of pneumonia last Sunday,
about nine miles east of town.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

If you want set of genuine Rogers
Triple Silver Plated Table Knives
and Forks, Table and Tea Spoons,
Brown Il Dickson's is the place to
find them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
Nice Folks, Attention.

For once, ! have too many nice
good shoes for men and ladies. Twill
make prices on good shoes to sell
them. Call for them at Tom Harri-
sons. We will compromise prices SO
you will buy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
Ladies', METROPOLITAN

Fashion Plates and how to make neat
garments, can be had free to all ladies
who will apply to Tom Harrison,
whether YOU trade there or not.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
Your Lucky DAYS Have Come.

Look we'll to your dollars, and go
and see that large and we'll assorted
stock of dry goods that Chambers is
Offering so cheap. Bargains in every
line.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

Call on R. @. Crump, the jeweler,
for spsctscles, eye glasses, smok ed
glasses fer sore eyes, and anything in
his line he sells cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

Genuine Rogers Silver Plated
knives, forks, spoons, cups, napkin
rings, etc., for sale cheap at r. o.
Crump's jewelry store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
Rare Bargains.

We have y fine line of Prince Al
bert coats and vests, which we sell at
less than New YOrk prices.
CHAMBERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
SMALL CHANGE.

coming plentiful.
Overeoats and fires were pleasant
Wednesday morning.
Flies have made their appearance.
Keep your butter covered.
Turner's mill will be ready to go
to work in about two weeks.
Wsrkmen are preparing to lay
brick walk on Williamson street.
John Freeman, the barber, has left
for parts unknown. How many are
sad?
Ask. Major Hallstrom if he is fond
Of babies, and why he climbed a wire
fence?
Repairs have been made in the
Methodist church this week-not be.
fore they were needed.
Two special trains passed here yes
terday afternoon carrying the Illinois
legislature to the Exposition.
1t would be a good idea for some
of our property owners to straighten
up their fence and keep them off the
sidewalk.
Mr.. Blanks, of the "Northern Pa
cific," has the thanks of this Office for
nice treat of delicious ice cream,
sent to us yesterday.
Mr.. j. H. Algea had ripe straw
berry last Monday, and has promised
to bring in some to this Office to-day.
This is ahead of any one here.
Young man if you don't want your
expenses to run high at church festi'
walls, insist on the young lady you
escort out to wear tight sleeves.
Our press has been kept busy this
week printing strawberry tickets.
We are ready to receive more orders
and fill them promptly and cheaply.
What are the sanitary officers do
ing toward having the town cleaned
up? We don't see many signs O.
work yet. Let the law be enforced
A prominent lawyer of Milan is s
great coffee drinker, and offers t.
wager 500 that he can drink more
coffee than any man south of the OhiC
river.
A number of distinguished visitor;
will be here next week, attending the
Sunday-scool convention. Our hos
pitable citizens will entertain then
handsomely.
The Young Mems Christian Asso
citation will give an entertainment an,
an ice cream supper Friday night
May Is. The program will be an
nounced next week.
Friendship church with pleasure re
ceived a very nice eight>day clock
presented by G. W. Wilson, of Milan
for which it returns to the donor il
thanks and compliments.
Rev. J. P. Weaver, pastor of tn
Baptist church, will administer the o.
dinance of baptism to about hftee
candidates tomorrow afternoon
WilliamsOn's pond, at 8 o'clock.
The program of the Sunday'schoC
convention to be held here next weet
which we publish again in this papel
embraces some deep subjects, to b
discussed by some of the ablest me
of the church.
Prospero Lodge No. "a, K. P, wi
celebrate it's sixth anniversary on tn
9th inst. by joining with the thrt
Sunday schools in basket picnic
the woods. Details of the program
have not yet been decided on. 1t wi
be an enjoyable occasion.
The coiored people of this an
neighboring counties are making a
effort to get up q fair associtisn, vii
the view of giving an exhibition mel
fall. The object is good, and We hoI
; they will make a success oft. Pro
NJ. Vann, of this city, is acting seer
tary pro tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

Ladies, go and see these beautiful
Chambers is selling SO
cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

Bargains in jewelry and clocks at
R. o. Crump's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
List Of LETTERS

Remaining in postofice at Milan,
Tenn., May 1st., which, if not called
for within 80 days, will be sent to the
dead letter office.
THos. D. PEARCE, P. M.
Gentlemen's List:
Askew, Thos Blue, Jas
Beal, Sol Baker, J F
Bradshaw, Arch Balew, Bert
Cook, AT Claybrook, Peter
Clindenin, Bob Dickson, Ben
Dean, E. 81. Ford, ] F
Harris, R. J. Jacobs, MN
Holden, IF Holen, j
Jordan, Louis Logged, Thos L
Maynard, Jno Rogers, Allen
Scott, CT Sullivan, Thos
Taylor, ID Threadgill, Frank
Woodall, j W Wilcox, 7 j
Wood, Marshal
Ladies List.
AtkissOn, Sallie Farrow, Ludice
Jones, Mollie Keats, Mary A
Joiny, Ida Nelson, Mamie
Stuart, G A Thomas, M A
Woods, Pauline Williams, Garrett
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

Grant continues to improve in
health, Notwithstanding the doctors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02

JeSelry, watches, etc., at reduced
prices at r. o. Crump's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
FOR SALE.

TEN HOUSES LOTSIN MILAN. WILL
L be sold very low. 0. u. HALLSTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.


ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
After January 18th, 1885. trains will leave
Milan IS follows:
SOUTH. EoRTH.
No. l. at 1858 am No. 2. at $3.50 am
No. 3. at 2:40 pm No. at LAS pm
No. 3, at l:0l am No. 6, at 1918 pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains:
SOUTH. NORTH.
MOI. at 2:4Opm No. 8. at 1920 am
e. M. BRowN. Ticket Agent.
A. u. HANSON, Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Chic ago,
I'll. j. W COLEMAN. Asst. g. z. A. New
Orleans, La.
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE R. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
August Gath, 1884.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
10. I. south. leaves at..-..,....''.,,D. leg am
no. D. .......'...'''...'''''.' 1!R pm
mo- q nortn' . ...'''...''.''...'''''.' LEV pm
OF. CANTWELL. Ticket Agent.
N. G. i St. L.
On and after August oath, 1884, passenger
rains West
LyNashville Al Mc.KsenHiiss ~
- % 7:l5pm - :. 1900 pm
2:OO am 6;4T Am
EAST BOUND.
~ MoKensio S;C2 pm Ar Nashville 5 5:dS pm m
- " 4:2O am " 300 am
OF. CANTwELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

Below find an enumeration of only a few articles, wifi
kind of reductions we are making in each OF our many depal
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
CHARITY ASSOCIATION MEETING.
LEXINGTON, Dec. 23d. 1854.

LEXINGTON, Dec. 23d. 1854.
Lexington Charity ASSOCIATION met at
County Clerks Office. President Peake in
the chair; full attendance of committee.
A A.. Lesueur made report ~ TO womrn'S
auxiliary committee, sho wing that a partial
organization had been effected.
Moved that the president &c to the 4 h
ward and complete such o ganiLation. Car
ried.
Moved and adopted that the society keep
book account Of all accounts audited and
signed, and of all bills for relief, before the
treasurer shall pay them.
Executive committee made verbal report
As to eases where relief has already been ex-
tended, and Of some cases needing relief,
Committee authorized to attend to the lat
ter.
Adjourned to meet Tuesday, 9Th day of
Jan. 1885, ct 9:3o, q. m.
JAS. PEAK. Pres.
Jos. A. EDMOyDs, Sect.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
Grand Sacrifice Sale.
Sweet Gum and Mullen.

Very few realize that in the exudation they
see clinging to the sweet gun tree there is a
powerful stimulating expectorsnt principle,
and in the old field mullen q mueilssinous
one that is very healing to the lungs, These
" principles present in Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen a pleas
ant and effective cure for croup, whoopiug-
cough. colds and consumption. Sold by
Chas. W. Loomi. at 25c and 81 Il bottle. Send
two-c2nt postage stamp for riddle book.
WALTER A.TAYLOR,
Iec3.Iul Atlanta. Ca
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
These are Solid Facts.

The best Diouu ~,Lriier and system rcgula-
tor ever placed within lie EeGch cf suffering
humanity, truly is Electric B:ticss. !:.a.,
tivity Of the liver, biliousness, iaundice. con
stiration, weak kidneys. or any disease of tie
uIioary organs, or who ever requires an ap-
petizer, tUntc, o. mild >timulant, will always
find Electric BitteEs tie .est sud only certain
cure known. They aet surely &IC Cgickly,
every bottle guaranteed 10 give entire salts
faction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents
a bottle o. L. w. b. Tevis. julyl9eowly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

TheSte.G enevieveHerald saYs:-"St.
Francois county boasts of Il $40 OOO
surplus in the treasury. Boosting of
surpluses seems to grow fashionable
To which our contemporary the Hlg-
ginsvilir Post, in q sort of ecstacy, Y
claims:-"What! a surplus and Ill u
strong democratic county, too! Who
even heard Of surh all outraged And
all drawn from the pockets of the poor
tax PAYERS! Well, well, what is the
country coming TO! A $4,000 sur
plus-and in Missouri-it beats all! It's
time for a change" Now, with all due
Difference, is not this simulated aston
ishment bosh? That SURPRISES occur
is no sin; indeed may be an evidence OF
economical and careful management.
Nationally the democrats do not CON-
plain that several years ago a surplus
accrued. What they do complain Of is.
when there was a surplus, which
promised to grow larger year by year,
that the republican party refused to re-
duoe taxation and leave millions IN
needed by the government in the pock-
cts of the people, where 1t GAS needed.
A few years ago in this county the
poor house fund contained a surplus
sufficient to carry on that branch of ex-
pense for a year. The county court in
consequence made no levy for that pur-
pose for that year. That was proper.
Had it followed the republican national
policy it would have levied the tax
just the same. whether it was needed
or not. We venture to say, if st.
Francois county has a surplus Ia the
treasury, that it will reduce taxation
for the ensuing year by just that much.
That is democratic, and it is common
sense.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

The Missouri City Savings bank
closed it's doors last Saturday. The
stockholders met Tuesday and agreed
upon a plan for adjusting the finan-
cial difficulties Of the bank. The stock
holders will all unite in notes to their
creditors running IL year at 6 per
cent. interest. Captain Hayes in the
meantime will collect up the assets as
speedily as possible and apply them on
the indebtedness. As the stockholders
are gentlemen Of high character and
sound financially the arrangement has
given general satisfaction in the COM
munity. The liabilities are about
$50, 900; assets not yet known.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

Mrs. Mary A.. Daley, Of Tunkhannock
Pa, was afflicted for six years with asthma
and bronchitis, during which time the best
physicians could give no relief. Her life was
~despairyd OF. until in last October she pro
cured y bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Gzhea Immediate relief was felt, and by con
t!nuiig its uss ,Qr : short time she was COM
pletely cured, gaining in lean o. lbs. N a few
months.
Free trial bottles of this certain cuIe OF al
throat and lung diseases at ID. W. B. Tevis'
drug store. Large bottles Il. jan5eowyI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
A dispatch from Fort Keogh, Mont,

A dispatch from Fort Keogh, Mont,
January l, says:-''Another cold wave
has struck the northwest. Tuesday
the mercury began to rise, but toward
evening it rapidly fell, and during the
night the thermometer registered 81
degrees below zero at this fort. AT Fort
Benton, north and west of here, Sc
degrees below zero was recorded. The
average for the last sixteen days has
heen 81 degrees below zero" Now,
by our halidom, we do decree that
these forts be moved ovor into Monito-
ba. We have no use for such weather
breeders in these United States.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
DR., BoSanko.

This name has become SO familiar with the
most Of people throughout the United States
that it 10 hardly necessary to state that be is
the originator of the great DR.. Bosanko
Cough and Lung Syrup, the peoples favorito
remedy, wherever known, for coughs, colds,
consumption and all affections of the Throat
and Lungs. Price Soc and 81 90. Sold by
c. W. LOOMS. novSyleow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
Try it Yourself.

The proof of the pudding is aoE i, chew.
ing the string, but in having an opportunity
10 try The article Yourself. LOOMS, the drug.
st, has Il free trial bottle of DR.. Bo>anko's
Cough aud Lung syrup for each and every
one who is afflicted with coughs colds, asthma,
consumption or any lung affection. nsyleow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

State Treasurer Chappell's monthly
sta'emenU 1or December makes the fol
lowIn" gratifying exhibit: Balance Oh
hand Dec. Is, Sligo go %; receipts
during the month. 81 Jos ,74S 40; total,
81, l1j ,6S8 rs; disbursements in De,
cemUcr, soy, 1913 II; balance in treas,
urv, January /, si.4i3,5 $50 81.