davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
:, -,---.e--,... A.. -. o.. 4 1o-,
nd on 10 q4sy Soi more than h .
' i3is s.nct tino1 Ordinary i42 Mdtiug. l5is
"a I4I, Low Md, ll3t Good MD. 10

Far are ieyery the about Lice lower with
GOOD business sales as ioos' al on the basis Low
Sale. SATURDAY after p December 1000 II 2931c jar-
u,y 700 - 1879 zoo 10 bloc; Ftbruary 600 10 5tteI
1sD is I732c; 2OD l62. 9OO 10 l532c March. 100.
is 2732c 400 Is 25.o!e Apnl, 100 10 6'52ei 800 l6
10000 btes. Closing pTce-SoremteT
Ia 3.i6d Il q 32e December Il go 29o2G J.ns.fy
IS 632al5 3l6e Pebr1sry - l5-32e March 70 2SsS2s
Jane i61sd s2c; barely sesdy sss to-day
D. -Soy.mDer TOO, n. (toiavl lis,c; 200 "a 2J32e;
beeembcr 400 = l.ioe 300, "A q 52c; ooo tIr;
700 ii 29s2c January, 800 l5l@; 4Oc 10 3-32e lrO
is i.i6c; l5Oo 10 i.S9e 200, l5's. 400 10 1926
1900, lssS 500 '5Ie; 800 10 s 500 - e,Sse soo
iSac5 700, Is 1896 500 ltee; 100, % 7,st; 400.
Nsrss 500 Is 25z?e 800, = lite 200, is..e 200,
10 1892; 100 lja.e 5Og - Use 800 l5,.ei 300.
10 2532e Aprl g0O 10 l2e 200 10 li6c 30. 10 32e.
May rs 5l6ey 500 l6si Jan.. 200. leA LOO
Ct. Ba,ns Cotton Report FOR the vees ending Nov -,
Sales OF he week $4,000 bles-eass AO6S
1871 speeal.tn a0d 3tS6 10 exporters Ioss tbs
port the 80 292 bales Sine, Sept $4,000 haus,
sanst 225S last s;oeks tLs Se, IS;
1874 1873 1874 1873.
Augusta ham 49,, -. MontEomety Ala. Q IA 4,2Si
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
And the following for city bark sba res /:

The following shows the exports texclas've OF
specle from the port Of NewYork TO foreign ports.
for the week ending Nov II. and since the beginning
of the year: q
1872 tS7J. ISvy.
For $S.3S5.S2g S7,DD3 J39 S5.3Sc,zSD
Previously reported 1879 767.iOl 2575o92i7 2JO7y1o5S
lamar, .s2O5. 1880 s265 l92si6 $3.50 0sS
Price Of gold ...........ll3s l0oas illf
The Denver and Rio Grande Railway reports earn
ings for week ending Nov. T. 1874, at $7,&s5 same
week 1873. Sj,595; increase. Sl.6i0.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady Penn
sylvana 50, I'LL; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
l6i Reading Railroad. 54.; Pennsylvania Railroad,
50; Gold. l1ll.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

.-,,,,, al Cr,ditors Amt ofdbt Despto. securities
fh,,.s 4 Rurke -. S24 OOO-Nne notes and
Wofss Hunters Point. :. $50, 900
500 000-On Tor crude pelr0-
~ leum oil As missorV notes
on Empire OIL WofEs.P.... 81 900
s70-POmssOry notes secured by
bill o sale Of one half OF the
Franklin Oil Works, Brook
lyn i. d. .; also prOmissOrv
note for 81, l26 % and
S5,l20 So .............. 10000
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

THE EXAMINATION OF CLEws TO CONTINUE.
Judge Daniels of the Supreme Court has
recognized In his late decision dismtssng the
proceedings in the Of Henry Clews Co.an error
arising from Misunderstanding between the counsel
aud his suppositiOn that the matter finally submit
&sd-sd has NOW finally decided simply TO oyerrUle the
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
UsssCURFD CREDITORS.

ACCOMMODATION
Mama ofhOlfers. rhom
cne.,. G,egofy a. 60. Lombard CO.. and
R,.top ferrcdt 10 present holders. So ITO so
90. G,eyory Co Jenny& son order III. b.
tO"pet'hNAi' iioUl 20
Firt Bank Of
yNi1shnrsb Rkyn Msde by W Burke......... 2Ol2 so
IABIIITIEs on NOIEs AND BILLS DISCOUNTED
Nam. o5 holder Amount Nature liability
Suberg Rupert Liability OF bankrupt as inaorier on two
= a. S3St6 So notes made bv Lombard Ayres l. Co.
The principal ncune his property follows Two stills
two boilers pipes aud connections aud
other utensils ng oil at Hunters Point al OF which
Brg el TO c. C. Adnh NeThart; onehah Of four
s tanks agtstors four hye pumps pipes cocks and
co uons oe boiler other useI 10 refining OIL all Of
cb ar. uor,gaged Speare house
FrapAu oil Works +. D. also ibe tanks, heads and
Irnz in settling bowe known New
York Kerosene Comps transferred Gregory Co..
costing Sll53OS
Cst.mated yalu
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
CILHSDARs THIS DAY.

NHL"NUANS ITIN UA1s
SUPRkss COuHr-CHlsBgRs-D1NoHCH J.
l6..Peek &e, sgt Howe lob. .Hesdick, az. Ih:euon
tI'.Andrss sgI Hart l39. BTley ast CisTk anJ .ne
OO..OEosend iOuBgbOod, las. sc ss Whit.
&c.
TO- 'hu'rer, ST.. sY ku,rer, IT, 100 BSrsloW Snfn
oo ~ AZ lbl. .sterne sst. Go,pp, Nc.
'iosnsehd Agi NtbeLiAhl. lOS. Carol kc sg Carroll
ac &r
w mAuef oi Bailey lS5. MbBufsciHres aud Build.
1l6. .haveHs sgt Toteu. ,rs g,ss al p,nns,
120. .Citzens Nat bsnh Of ke ''N-'
Wsterbsry sgt. HAmill 1877 .Hepdnet, AT Ing.,.ou
l@i''rfouv yt hemgsh Soalh 2O2 Aarks PAkehberq
.oo - eint &C. n % 2O3 Zuneaday agt M1et4da
~ ''rant tgt raht 2O6. .Besn.ien ssL stGpp. ke
CiKcgr-PARr H-BRApI. J.
Cas- still e.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

An voRsr, J.
4lO3. .Fallon sgt Ths Mayor
he.
1905. .Kuse. adm. srt N. L.
and N. II. and Hartford
X. 4. Co.
1892. .Ccle sgt. The hsvcr, &c
1888. .Datchess Co. Nut lns. Cos
ssI HstcbseId et al
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
THE MARKETS.
ICareiuII, rsoortsd tor ras rsisosal
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

TuEsoAI Nsv II. 1874
The following complsse list Of shipped useh
we're cleared today for soretan pors
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
PlarIU.-vAS voRsr, J.

NEv-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
Car Manners.

A New York correspondent says: 1.-The
English ideas are prevailing that mans
fare entities him to a seat and that railroad
companies and not passengers must fur
niSh sittings TO their customers. For tins
change in public sentiment the ladies nave
ONLY to thank themselves. 1t is the rarest
thing for New York woman to thank
gentleman for yielding his seat. 1t is ac-
cepted with an air of impertinence that
seems to marvel at the impertinence OF
man for sitting down at all. Two women
will occupy three seats, though the man Is
standing who Welded his sitting TO the
newcomers. If lady comes into ear
with an associate, and a gentleman gets up
TO make room for her. she will watch her
chances and smuggle in her male friend,
leaving the polite gentleman to hang on
by the car-strap. Men tire of this; and,
tired bv their work and anxious to read
their papers. the great majority Keep their
seats to the end. 1t is common thing for
mothers to take a fOur-year-old IN their
arms. enter the cars, confidently expecting
that no man will be brute enough to see
woman standing up with child. The seat
Welded, the child is clapped down in 1t, and
fbe woman looks round for somebody TO
give her a seat. These little tricks are well
understood, and after standing few blocks
the mother will sit down and take the child
in her lap. Nobody yields seat IN an ON,
nibus nor at a table. Gentlemen don I
give up their state-ro0ms because ladies
have to sit up and there is growing feel
inc that if passengers cannot ind seats IN
one car they must take the next.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
A Remarkable Wedding.

The scene of this story is the county OF
Tunica, the most northern one on the river
of the State of Mississippi. 1t lies next
below the Tennessee line. The county
seat is Austin, a place of modest preten-
sions, lying nice and snug in the bend OF
the great river. some sixty miles south OF
this city. The clerk and master of the
courts is young, economically inclined
gentleman named G. w. Dunnaway. He
is our hero; while Miss DcnObuica is the
heroine.
The way they came 10 be enamOred OF
each ether. their many stolen or unstOlen
interviews. and the origin and progress of
their love-match is not recorded; but one
must have happened. He surely went in
with the thought Of
g Be it late or early; be it late or soon,
It's will enjoy he sweet rose In June,'
Or else they would not, as they did on
Tuesday last. nave boarded the steamer
Phil Allin, in company with some twenty
of their friends and relatives, for a trip
down TO Friar'S Point and back.
1t was at Helena, as the boat passed on
her way down, that the Rev. Father Shan
non, a Catholic divine, was invited to join
the gay party; and while the vessel
plOwed her way through the waters the
SbOu lJlltSt w dts lCAllSSlCu w PViIOihi nv
rites of matrimony and join in the holy
bonds of wedlOck Miss d. and her future
lord, Mr.. Dunnaway. 1t was a gay thing
all round. and when the ceremony ended,
half dozen hours or more were spent in
wine, dance and general hilarity. Towards
shutdown the boat landed on her return at
Austin, where the most of the company,
including the bridegroom, disembarked.
The fair heroine and young bride, being
Just sweet sixteen, had during all the days
festivities been under the especial guardi-
anship of a watchful aunt. In company
with this worthy relative she remained on
the boat. separating from her lonely but
not diScOnsOlate lord. She came on to this
city. whence she proceeded By rail to Ohio,
where for the next two years convent will
be her abiding place. At the end OF that
time, having finished her education, the
doors of the convent are to be opened, the
spouse will be found near by. he will en-
brace his happy wife, and without provi-
Dental interference will thence escort her
to home he will provide, over which she
is to preside as mistress for her remaining
DAYS.
1t is to be hoped that the honeymoon
which sets in two years beyond the we'd
ding day will be all the merrier and hap
pier when it begins, and that the old adage
about changing the name and not the letter
will not hold good in the present instance.
In fact their friends wish them long life
of unalloyed bliss, and may they always
rosDer.--Men1phiS AUGLdnche.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
The Newest Chicago Hotel.

A German paper-the National Zejtunq,
of Berlin-publishes the following account
of the very latest thing in the way OF Chi
cagO hotels. 1t says:
1.-The latest American progress in build
ing will be the mammoth hotel soon to
be erected in Chicago. This enormous no.
tel is to have frontage of three English
miles long. and a depth of six miles; the
height of seventy-seven stories will meas
IRE ,4S0 feet from the ground floor to the
roof The hotel will have no stairs, but
800 balloons will always be ready to take
visitors up TO their rooms. No room
walters are to be employed, but visitors
will be served by a newly patented auto
matte. put up in every bedroom, who Will
do all the shaving, shampoOing, ETC.. to
the guests by very simple and ingenious
mechanism. Surprising the guest re-
0uires hot water, the automatic Will be
able to call down stairs, A bucket of hot
water up to room number one million
three thousand one hundred and seven,'
and the waiter will be up in seven seconds
by patented elevator.
.'Halfan hour before table dhOte, instead
of the ringing of bells, gun t24-pOunder)
will be fired on each floor, to call the
guests to get ready for their meals. The
tables in the dining-rooms Will measure
four miles each, attendance to be performed
by twelve walters on horseback, on either
side of the table. Music during table dhote
will be played-gratis-by eight bands OF
seventy-seven men each. For the conven-
fence Of visitors a railway will be built on
each floor, as well as telegraph offices.
The price for one bedroom will be from 81
to $40. The cost of this building is estl-
mated to be S6S0,000,000. The billiard
room will contain 900 American, 80 French,
and one English table, and. most OF
the visitors expected to be Americans, the
billiard-room will be fitted out with spit
toOn of 100 feet in circumference"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
A Smuggler's Narrative.

1--WE shall be, my dear madame" said |
to a fellow passenger in the Dieppe boat,
taking out my watch, but keeping my eye
steadily upon her. 1--WE shall be i'll less
than ten minutcs'at the custom-hOuse."
\ spasm-a flicker from the guilt Within
glanced from her cOuntenance.
"You look very good-natured, sir"
stammered she.
[ bowed, and looked considerably more
so to invite her confidence.
"If | was to tell you a secret, which |
find is too much for me TO keep to myself,
oh! would you keep it inviOiableE'
81 know it. my dear madame-I know
it already" said |, smiling; =" it is lace, is
it not?"
She uttered little shrek, and yes, she
had got it there among the crinOline. She
thought it had been sticking out, you see,
unknown to her.
"Oh. SIR cried she, 1T is only ten
pounds worth; please to forgive me, and
I'll never do it again. As it is, think L
shall EXPIRE
MY dear madame" replied |, sternly
but kindly, +" here is the pier, and the officer
has fixed his eye upon US. | must do my
duty"
| rushed up the ladder like lamp-light-
er; | pointed out the woman to a legiti-
mate authority; | accompanied her upon
her way, in custody. TO the searching
house. | did not see her searched, but
saw what WAS found upon her, and / saw
her fined and dismissed with ignominy
Then, having generously given up my
emOluments as informer TO the subordinate
officials, hurried of in search of the be-
trayed woman to her hotel. | gave her
lace twice the value of that she lost, paid
her fine, and explained:
"GOu. madame, had ten pounds worth
of Smuggled goods about your person; |
had nearly fifty times that amount. |
turned informer. madame, let me convince
you, for the sake of both of us. y on have
too expressive countenance. believe me,
and the officer would have found you out
at all events. even as | did myself. Are
you satisfied, my Gear madame2 If you
still feel agrieved by me in any way, pray
take more lace; here is lots OF it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25

holding five tons of water, and at the 9th
er end, two saltwater tanks, holding IN
the aggregate the same amount OF salt
water. The ice boxes are over the tanks,
and there are upward of twenty portable
tanks between these two. In the top OF
the car is an aerating machine for forcing
air into the water in the tanks and cans.
This is an ingenious continuance and works
finely, supplying the fish with all the air
they need. twas stated that not a fish
had died since the car started on its long
journey. The following are the varieties
of fish in the various reeeptacles: Lob
sters and oysters from Massachusetts Bay /;
tautogs, eels, and weak fish from Martha's
Vineyard; striped bass, king fish, and
blue fish from New York Harbor; black
bass and wall-eyed pike from Lake Cham
plain, Michigan and Nebraska; horn pouts
from Lake Champlain; fresh-water cells
and shad from the Hudson River; cat fish
from Raritan River, \. j.; alewives from
Mystic River, Mass. The fish are to be
placed in the waters Of California.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
Twelve Children in Twenty Months.

The Sharpsville PENN Advertiser
quotes the following statement ave
have before us a clipping from a COPY of
Liberty Hall, published in this city in
1916, where a most marvellous phenome-
non is related-the name of the physician
being given-of Mrs. John Kelly of Mer-
Ger county, Pa, who had just given birth
TO five children, that being the second
effort of the kind within twelve months.
or ten children born within the year."
And the Advertiser adds: Mrs. Kelly.
referred to above, resided in Lackawan-
mock township. Mrs. Wallace, now re-
siding in this place, remembers the cir
cumstances of the birth of the ten children
very well, having been present on both
occasions. DR.. Magoffin of Mercer was
the physician. Mrs. Kelly died about a
wear after this event, bul In the meantime
had twins, having given birth to twelve
children within twenty months. Mr..
Kelly is still living. and now resides in
Sharono
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25

ECONOMY OF ANIMAL HEAT.-ProtesSors
Volt. Recknagel, and PettenkOtfer areJust
now occupied in invest eating the economy
Of animal heat, and have found that after
six hours hard work the person leaves the
apparatus in a cooler condition than when
ne went in, or after he had been at rest III
the apparatus for the same space 81 Time.
OF course the ventilation OF the apparatus
must work well and send per hour about
II. 100 gallons, or l.SO0 cubic feet OF air
through the chamber. else less water and
less heat depart by evaporation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
The California Aquarium Car.

The Rochester Democrat, of the 9th,
says:
Yesterday the California aquarium car
passed through this city en- route TO the
Pacific coast, and stopped here long
enough to renewirs supply of ice and pro-
cure some other needful articles. 1t was
in the charge of Livingston Stone, en-
gagged by Commissioner Baird for this
trip. Seth Green and other interested
parties made an examination of the car,
it, apparatus and coutents,. 1t is a large
passenger baggage car. forty feet long by
nine feet wide. with twelve wheels, an air
brake and Miller platform. AT oneend
of the car is stationary freSh-water tank
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
European Wages.

Sixty cents a day is considered good
wages for workingmen in any of the Eu-
ropean countries except Great Britain,
where wages are somewhat higher. In
the Tyrol silk regions and Italy, they often
get no more than ten cents day. In the
country in Germany ten cents day is the
common pay. Women there often get
about five cents. In Sweden men often
work from four in the morning until nine
in the evening, and do not get any more.
During the late war many women hired TO
knit stockings for soldiers at five cents.
The profits of the poor who keep petty
shops, sell trinkets i'll the street, or act a.
suffers, do not average more than three
or four per cent BARRIERS in Berlin, since
the raising OF prices, get five cents for hair
cutting and two and half cents for shay
ing. Servants at hotels get from three TO
ten dollars month. Servant girls in pri-
waite families often get but ten dollars a
year. Sometimes these classes cannot get
work at any price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25

IF ,JOhRSOn'S AnOdyne LiRinleRt is half
as valuable as people say it is, no family
should be without it. Certainly no person,
be he LAWYER. doctor. minister, or of any
other profession, should start on journey
without it. No sailor, fisherman, or woods
man should be without it. In fact, it is need
ed wherever there is an ache, sprain, cut,
bruiSe, cough or cold.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25

The Secret of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Grecian mould, wellturned neck and beautifully
rounded arms no doubt very nice things to have
and ladies who possess these charms have reason to
be thankful to Mother Nature yet after ALL the mos
captivating of all womanly charms is pure, fresh
and brilliant complexion. This superlatiye faseina-
ton any lady may secure by using HAGAS's MAGSo-
ia RAIN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25

When l finished my explanation the
lady seemed perfectly satisfied with my
little stroke of diplomacy. though she
would have doubtless preferred a less
prominent part in il.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25

Terminating the Hair.-When the hair
ceases to draw from the SCALP the natural lubricant
which its sustenance its vitality is it were
pended, and if not promptly attended to, badness
will be the certain result. The one method of
avoiding such an unpleasant catastrophe is to use
LYONS KATHAIEoN, which, when well rubbed into
the scalp, will speedily resnimate the hair and pre-
vent it from falling out.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25

FARMERS and "Horse Men, are continu-
ally inqui-ing what we know of the utility
of SberidGn'S CdUGlry Condition POlCderS,
and in reply, we would say, that hundreds
have been heard from who have used them
with gratifying results; that is also our ex-
rnrinnnR
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
VEGEiTINE
Purifes the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
It's Medical Properties are
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.

vEGETISE is made exclusively from the juices Of
carefully-selected BARKs, RooTs and HERBS, and so
strongly concentrated thatit viii efectualy eradicate
from the system every faint Of Scrofula, Scrofu-
lous HumOr, Tumors, Cancer, CancerOus
HumOr, ErysipeIas, Salt Rhcum, Syphi-
little Diseases, Canlxer, Faintness at the
stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure
blood. Sciataea, Infla mmatory and Chronic
Complaints can only be edectually cured through
the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases Of the
Skin, Pustules, Pimpies, Blotches, BOils,
letter, ScalIhead and RingNvOrm, VEGETISE
has never failed to effect permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Com
plants, DrOpsy, Female Weakness, Leu
corrhoea arising from internal liberation and utter
inc diseases, and General Debility, VEGETINE
acts directly upon the of these complaints 1t
nvigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts
upon the secretive organs, asays Inflammation, cures
liberation and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, HabituaI Cos
tiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Head
ache. Piles, Nervousn ess and General Pros
tratiOn of the Nervous System, no medicine
has ever given such perfect satisfaction the VEGE
TINE 1t puries the blood ceanses all Of the organs
and possesses controlling power over the nervous
system.
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we
know to prescribe and 1t in their own families.
In fact VEGETINE is the best remedy yet discovered
for the above diseases, andts only reliable BLOOD
PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
How to Prepare a Tobacco Bed.

A correspondent writes: "The proper
time TO prepare bed for raising tobacco
plants is in August. A warm sunny spot
should be selected that is sheltered as much
as possible from the cold northerly winds,
and liberal dressing of manure plowed
in. Horse manure is the best; at intervals
through the fall this plot should be plowed
two or three times, and well narrowed each
time, so that the manure and soil may be
thoroughly mixed. In the spring, sow on
a liberal dressing of phosphate, and Guilt
vate and harrow until we'll mixed with the
soil, and then roll down, rake lightly with
a hand rake, sow your seed and roll again;
always SOW dry seed If the spring is early
enough TO sow before the 10th of April.
Cover with glass, which is the cheapest
and best and the only way that will insure
you plants for transplanting the fore part
of June. A bed never should be allowed
to dry up after the seed is sown, for il
should be remembered that the seed is very
small and lies near the surface of the
ground. TO prepare bed in the spring,
| should use land that had been TILED the
previous year. plow in moderate dress
ing of manure, but put my main DEEPEN
dence on fertilizers which | should use
partly before sowing the seed, and then in
liquid form after the plants had obtained
the size of three-cent piece. "-TObdcco
Leaf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25
Thirty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse,

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescrip-
iOn Of one Of hc best Female Physicians and Nurses
II tie United States. and has been used for thirty
years with ncvcr-failng safety and success by mill
ions Of moth and children from the feeble infant
of week old to the adult. II cOrrects aCidty OF
the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the bow
els and gives rest health, and comfort TO mother anu
child. We believe it TO be the Best and Surest Rene
Is in the World in al cases of DTSENTERY and
DIARI;HGA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Tscthing or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is Cd
tEG outside wrapper.
SOLD EY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-25

ATTEND to the first symptoms of Consump-
ton. and that disease may be checked in its
incipiency. Use Immediately DR.. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, safe remedy in all
diseases of the lungs.