davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

CORRECTION. - In referring to lion. JAMES
BLAcE GRooME yesterday, W. fell into an error
lie is the grandson OF the late JAMES BLACK, ESQ.,.
who was prominent lawyer and member OF tue
Bar OF New Castle County, and not a grandson
Of the nte DR. Black, as we inadvertently stated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

ENGAGEMENTS AT THE OPERA HoUsE.-The
Engagements at the Opera House, for February,
IRE as follows
Feb. eth Mrs ID. =. Bower, with strong
erimahc troupe.
i Feb l6th-Tableaux aud Music, by the Young
ladies Relief Socley, OF this city.
4 Feb 20th-Annual Ball of The Washington >.
L. Company.
4 Feb 2lst-Clara Derious' Opera Bouifs Com
fany.
h reb. 2Gth-urand Jubilee by the children ol
|bnndywlne NJ. T.. Sunday School.
Between the 2lst and Goth there are no positive
|Agagcments, bur several Communications rela-
nv TO engagements, have been reeeived.
Feb, 2.th~Lecture by Brick 'Pomeroy
|3 Feb. .!Sth--Lanniere's Dramatic aud Comanche
pdlsn Troupe
Inc only announcement, thus far. for the month
March, is that OF the Wallace Sisters, who are
boxed Tor March l2sh
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Prn''' SALE or
Etrst-tiass $iOck and
Farming utensils.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1874.
AT 10 o'clock, a. u harp.
on his Farm At kirkwood his stock mi dany
and farming utensis. consi-t tins Of
FIVE HEAD OF GO0R WORN NOE-t-
One Of them Il splendd brood mare. and ~
l fne younc 4tyli driving nor e. years SfXAr
Good young mues. Twenty Head Of fue -ASS1e@
GxSA1Y hiE Cows some OF them . fine AZ there
Aa4e Is IN the state. the most Of them with
sAs=AA calves o. their side, auI th5 others coming
into nroft two yoke Of nice younE oxen, year
old, , bulls, oLe , year Id ltUl telp, AMI the
other n two year old Durham ~ PIGS, 49,
Che.ter hltos two-s seated carriage. l @4H4
market dearborn, i luIll WAGON ami AA--Mls9
harness, waEan barnes lsai gears collar. or1les,
halters, saddle and britle
FARMING tIEN1 IL.
: @-horse iron axle farm Wagon, iron axle &
cart, hay riSgine, goou ROLLER. steel tooth
rake. i revolving rake, : piOT=, twin Earrows, ,
guilty ltors, good clipper mower. Mar h haryes
ter. ! If the finest rPapers tTGT made, capable OF
seating two men, and binding the grain For a
smail farmer, with g tr1iB oI hslr theJ are the
reaper Hr ssey reaper, Iott spade crow bar, barn
shove'. half bushel and half peck measures. forks,
rakes. hoes. shoyels, COW chains OK yoke. grain
cradles mo~In- ssythes, brler =cy,hts and grain
bag: . .-...
DAIRY FIXTURE
l e0olhorsc power rand cLurn. uniiE lIus. cream
cans, milk cans buckets, &C. 10 tutter boxes. all
in order. besides Frl Il II ~ thing to tedious tc
mention -. -
on all sums of S3Ua cteii. at atuths viii he
Ell by the purchaser given baukaoe note witt
approved endorser, with Iutere.t from i3ie, or five
per cent. eli for h
L,W STIpHAM6 i >oN'Auc'r. an. .l--jav
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

CIR LOAD OF PoULTRY, On saturday, Mar
u Stroude " Son, living near Sagers' Station, on
Wilmington u Reading Railroad, received
load OF ducks, chickens, Turkeys and geese from
Ana. Our informant states that suca cack-
Kissing and quacking has not been heard in
H. parts for years, as has been given by those
since their arrival.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

You can get all kinds of job printing done
quickly and cheaply at the GAZETTE job print
ing rooms 4l6 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Valuable Farm for Sale.

FTNHE subscriber hav.as determine to quit far-..
Il iGg, offer asPrivate Sale his Farm, situate
On tue henpet IurnrIae,. ABOUT N miles mort
I iimiuEt0n, Del Containing s. acres Of Ian ..
divided into convenient fields, in a good state Ct
cultivation, ami about l. acres OF valuable ch est
nut timber. The improvements consist OF IEns.s
New lloule, built in modern >tse, l: feet ~.
iroDt b y feet deep. ani containing fifteen HI
Eood-si:ed rooms good Barn, with ruL- LUZ
nins water III ths yard Carriage House. Spria=
House. Tenant lt0Gse. Ice iloui Apple. Peach X
Pear Orchards and fine Grapery that will prod e
barrel OF wine per 1t is also within one u le
O.. Iireeuyllle station on the Wilmington and
Reading Railroad. The situation is one of the
most plea ant and desirable in the country. and
well ieulated for / c1untry sat. Term. easy.
AM If c. d. FAISRE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

10 Re sErTLED.-In the matter ot the recent
Us Instituted against the city, by the creditors
Patrick Barnes, out Of which grew the attach
|ents against Philip Plunkett and James Arm
Pong, Tor the amount OF their water rents, a
|hslactory settlement will be arrived at. At the
4 It lAeetlng OF Council, on Thursday night, an
der will he drawn oi sufficient amount to cover
| ludgmunt held by Constable Pritchett, and
which he attached the water rents OF Messrs
nkett and Armstrong. This will settle the
l1le matter, Tor awhile Mt least.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

lHE STORM he storm which tas ragged fol
| past twenty-tour hOuis has been OF consider
4 severity, and of Il very dlsagreeable charac
| The snow which fell yesterday was driited
|hany instances, 10 II depth OF several inches
the slcet Which followed covered the surface
The ground evenly. The walking, to-day, i
!! unpleasant end precaIiou'.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

NOTICE.-Ihi5 is to eertb that have this day
IN given Isaiah Starr. OF Brandywine Hundred,
letters Of Attorney 10 transact business IN my be
half to wit: t. buy. sell. and do general comnls-
sion business. ,,- - .-,,
February :. lS,I = MOSES SlARh
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

LNOR RENr-LarEe 'front.' noon. second, $40
Il 4l6 Market street Apply at this oMce.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.

A Llrse three tory each Fa.tory aul BiGek-
"A 5mith shop l.r sale or rent on acconu,-
dating tcrms, il the ylllpEe Of St. Georges, Pos
lou on the TN of Nal, b, Ia. address
b. L STEWART
jdu-i- ia 81, fccrsez. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
FARM FOR RENT.

THE FARM belonging TO tae estate of Col. :. i.
Il Davis. dec d. situated n the LaUcl-'er Turn
pike Road. partly IN the city VI Ntmu-t .ou-
tinins abe at S'terez; mostly improved. VIII 10
leased from he n day OF MIR neat. The laui
has hecn u ell Tor dairy purpose sud t. a,., su'E-
bic for ruaf in. Ih' improvements are - god
tone dwCiliHe, irarne h1rn, 4 q. 5.-a>st.,n gwen
A. aho}e n t-r;us aIIly 10
DANIEL FAEEA,
W. ! Kin. street.
III = WILMINGTON lie,.
ISuL ltNI 4 do ir,bic -t5re propcrv at
L hir60.v L. pclaw tte, en- pyiue c'aI SHIRE ot
-r'Htz IN auc u-li I,tuctl section, on llEe OF
u5ulR R.uF Gtit. -. Tho laclt,1u Ia=-csseS tdVau-
ta-t= at t.fv-t ..'l l. I .r'ctH,. A., apllg T.
lA~. q. Ash. ss.. S,
AZ. .tlH, a Delaware City.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

DOR RENT-A line seconl-story front room in
Il the iakette building. 1t is central in one OF
the best business squares in the city. and would
make excellent shop for a merchant tailor any
other light trade. Entrance pleasant and easy.
Rent lon Apply at lld Market street, on the prem
Ses. noyll.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

NOTICE The annual meeting Of the Hope
~ building and Loan Association" for the RIec
ton OF officers. will be held at the office of the
Secretary, N II. Cor. OF Thirl and Market streets,
on tt ESDAY Evening. Februlry 2ith 1874. at =,
ocloes. ,,nr
leb2 9tdw JAMES M'CABE. See y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
LAND Mt>I Bi CLEARED

lIUK SALE-A convenient sN Acre Farm in Chris
l. tiana hundred. / +. miles west OF ten -
uevie, and mile tram shland station. on M
the W. Il " T.. X. Comfortable Stone Bald III
ings, Spring House Fruit and Shade Trees u
land OF good quality. with fair portion Of wood
will be sold On easy terms.
JAMES DELAPLAINE
deci}-d2tawGN. Centreville. Del
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
HOME INTERESTS.

OYSTER SoUP.-Take quarts Of oysters,
and drain them with a fork from their liq-
uor; wash them In water TO free them from
grit Take thin. shoes of the lean OF ham,
and cut in small PIECES; some parsley,
thyme, and onion tied In bunch as thick
as your thumb; strain the oyster liquor :;
put all in together, with pepper and salt.
When almost done, add a lump of butter
as big as an egg, rolled in flour, with gill
of good cream. ar-z sls
BURNED CUsTARD.-Fill glass bowl
nearly fun with pints of rice boiled Gus
tard. Beat until perfectly light the whites
of g eggs. To each egg allow l table
spoonful of pulverized white sugar, which
add gradually, beating all the time. Heap
the bowl with this meringue, and with an
iron plate or clean shovel heated red-hot,
brown well all over until the delicate,
much-admired flavor isimparted that gives
this the name of burned custard.
CoLD SLAw.-Seleet the finest heads of
! bleached cabbage. Cut up enough to I'll
large vegetable dish,' the number of
heads to be regulated by the size Of the
cabbage and the quantity desired. Shave
very fine, and after that chop up, the
more thoroughly the better. Boil A eggs
/ till hard Z; mix the yolks smoothly with a
little cold water, and gradually add to
them cup of sweet cream, 2 Tablespoons
! fuls of mixed mustard, / heaping table
spoonful Of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, 4
pound of butter, and little pepper if YOU
| choose. Place all these ingredients, mixed
] together. ina small stew-pau over the fire,
Put the cabbage in the dish in which it is
to be served. Let the sauce come to q
boil, pour it hot over the cabbage, and
lastly add J teacurful Of good vinegar.
APPLE DUARLNGs.- First procure good
sour, juicy apples, pare and core, leaving
them in halves. Get all your ingredients
ready before beginning to mix your
dough-sugar, soda, sour milk, lard, salt
flour and apples. Now make dough as
for soda biscuits, only adding little NOR,
lard to make it shorter Take Bit OF
dough out on the kut ading-board and after
kneading roll this as for pie-crust. Then
cut in pieces long enough to cover an APP
pie, allowing for tapping the edges. Put
in of your apple halves, sweeten accord
ing to taste, and cover apple and sugar
with dough. Lay the dumplings in YOU
bread-pan, the smooth side up. first hav
ing your pan well buttered. Proceed il
this manner until you get your pan wei
filled, then place a small bit of butter OF
the top Of each dumping, sprinkle hand
full of sugar over all. then place in mod
crate oven and allow them TO bake ont
hour. Serve mot too hot with pudding
sauce, or with cream and sugar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

THE LATEST TRIUMPH OF TEMPERANCE.
We congratulate the Temperance world
on the success everywhere attending the
use of VINEGAR BTTTERs. Certainly no
preparation containing alcohol has accom-
plished such cures of malaTiOus fever,
biliousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, lung
complaints, constipation, and general de-
bility as we hear offrom all quarters, as the
results of this famous vegetable specific.
No true philanthrOpist will regret to see
spirituous liquors expelled from medical
use, if they can be safely dispensed with !;
and that they are not necessary in any case
of sickness, whatever its character, appears
at last to have been demonstrated. If pub
lie opinion is capable of making any i'm
preston upon the minds of the Faculty,
they will ere long introduce the most pop
ular of modern medicines into the hos
pitfalls, and prescribe it in their practice.
The millions have given the article fair
trial; it has more than answered their ex-
pectations, and no theoretical opposition
can shake their faith in it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
A Very Practical Temperance Lesson,

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican SAYS:
1t was sad, sorry spectacle which the
passengers on the 4 o'clock train from
North Adams to Chesire saw, Friday af-
ternoon-and one not without its lesson.
The early cOmers 20 the train were met by
a man at the car entrance who introduced
himself as John G. Wolcott of Cheshire,
the clown, often called the fooI.v He was
a direct descendent, he said, of old Oliver
WalcOtt, one of the signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence .'and am not he
added, "a Henry Ward Beecher or thief
or robber. | am only John G. WOleott,
the drunkard." Alas, the poor fool-for
such rum had made him-and it was true
This man in his patched trousers, rusty
coat and eminently drunken hat, with a
naturally fine face drawn into a silly
quicker, was John c. Walcott, the eccen-
trio, talented member of the Berkshire bar,
and once quite well known as an effective
temperance orator. going to his Cheshire
home from North A dams drunk. Alter
nately during the ride he played clown,
addressed an imaginary jury, made faces
at an indignant Irish woman who objected
TO his cOmpanionship when there were
many unoccupied seats about her. A
while ago there was a demand that he be
expelled from the bar, but WolcOtt very
ably pleaded his own case at Pittsfield,
and the lawyers, who are 10th to give UP
eccentric John Wolcott," refused to cast
him out. Once favorite student of the
late Judge Bishop of LenOX, John c..
WOlcott dare not now go out of town with
more than seventy-five cents, tits said,
above his railroad fare, lest the temptation
TO drink overcome him. He lives in a
slovenly way, with only boy for COM
pany, on the old "Wolcott place." and
this young man. for whom Mr.. Bishop
predicted such bright career, years ago,
cannot now be trusted with the manage
nent OF his own property. In his sober
moments he is yet a lawyer of more than
average ability, and in the little cases
which are. occasionally given him these
days, he often displays muehr of his old
brilliancy. and power But 1.-THE boysr
now like % see ''old John" as they call
him, drunk, and if he hasn't got any mon
ey, it is quite fashion 10 treat him. 4Es-
pecially is this true at North Adams, where
the train officials say they have seen him
even fighting to getaway from his friends
u who would persuade him TO make sport
for them over another train. And then
John I. Wolcott goes home at last TO act
the clown to carload of disguised. pity
ing strangers, reeling off at the Cheshire
station TO make faces from the platform till
the train disappears and shuts him out. an
unsightly nuisance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

THE GREAT FAvoRITE!-The popular
hill Cure of the ageil Composed of pure
and simple drugs, Wilhoft's Tsnic has long
held the highest place in the long line of rem.
edies for Chills and Fever. 1t IS not only An.
ti-Periodic but is Anti-Panic, for it curtail.
the heavy expense of doctors visits, where
friendly calls are all itemized in the account
current. A penny saved is penny gained
and saving it in this way adds to health snd
comfort. Try WilhOfl's Tonic as certai. ty
and you will never regret it. WHEELOCK
FINLAY &5 Co., ProprietOrs, New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

To OUR READERs.-We would recommend
all in want of one of the best newspapers in
the West to subscribe for The 81. Louis Dem.
Ocrat, issued Daily. Tri-Weekly and Weekly
The oldest Republican newspaper in the West.
The leading commercial paper Of ST. Louis.
The best family paper in the Mississippi VAL
ley. See prospectus in another column.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
The Prettiest Woman in New York, M

The Prettiest Woman in New York, Miss
K, well known in our fashionable society for her
distin0ue appearance and beautiful complexion was
once sallow, roughskinned girl, chagrined at her
red freckled face She pitched into Hagans Magnolia
Balm, and is now pretty in complexion as she is
charming in manners This article oyercOmes reckles
tan sallowness moth patches, ring-marks, etc, and
makes one look ten years younger than they Mag
nolia Balm for transparent complexion, and Lyons
Katharon to make the hair plentiful luxuriant soft
and delicate, have rivals. The Kahairon prevents
the hair from turning gray, eradcates dandru and is
the best and cheapest dressing in the world.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
a Walking Advertisement.


+ a = LIMESTONE SPRINGS, S. c.
DIR. L. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-I am a walking advertisement
for your Golden Medical Discovery, Purga-
tive Pellets and DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
they having cured me Of Catarrh Of nine year
standing, which was so bad that it dishgured
nv nose, and, while curing it, your medicines
also cured me of Asthma in its worst and
most aggravated form. Before using your
medicines had become reduced in flesh from
one hundred and fifty-fiye to one hundred and
fifteen pounds, and L now weigh one hundred
and sixty-two pounds, and am in better health
than have ehjOved for twenty years.
Yours truly.
i'll. LUMsDEN.
The above is but fair sample Of hundreds
Of letters which are received by DIR. Pierce,
and in the face of such evidence who can
longer doubt that the Doctors medicines cure
the worst cases of Chronic Catsrrh:
The Great Fayorite with the Ladies'
Vim. Forsyth Bynum & Son, druggists, of
Live Oak, Fla, write, Sept. Itch, 1874. as iJl-
lows: "Dr. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y
Your Golden Medical Discovery and Pnrga-
tive Pellets sell very largely and give COM
plete satisfaction, as numbers of our custom
ers and friends testify with pleasure. Your
Fayorite Prescription is indeed the great Fa-
vorite with the ladies, and numbers can say
with joy that it has saved them from eking
out miserable life or meeting with prema-
ture death and restored them TO health and
appiness." .... -.
Thousands of women bless the day on which
| DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first
made known to them. A single bottle Otten
gives delicate and suffering women more re-
| lief than months of treatment from their fam
| lily physician. In all those arrangements
! causing back-aehe, dragging down sensations
/ nervous and general debility, il is a sovereign
remedy. It's soothing and healing properties
render it of the utmost value To ladies suffer
! lug from internal fever, congestion, inflamma'
| ton or liberation, and its strengthening eff
fects tend TO correct displacemenis OF interna
parts, the result OF weakness of natural sup
ports. II is sold by all druggists.
DR.. PIERCE's pamphlet on Diseases pecu
| liar to Women will be sent 10 any address Oh
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

A ST. LOUIS reporter, according to his
own account, took breakfast with Clara
Louise kellogg one day recently, and the
following was the bill of fare: Broiled
steak, tenderloin, breakfast bacon, bTo,led
ham, hroiled mackerei, fried sweet pota-
toes, Irish potatoes stewed in cream,
French rolls, tea, coffee, buckwheat cakes,
oranges, nuts. After this poetical repast,
Miss Kellogg played on the banjo. and
sang 1.-The Yellow Girl Dressed in Blue. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-The Deem
Der number abounds in good things, among
which is an illustrated story-''What Happened
on a Chpistmas Day"-by the editor, Mrs. Miller.
Parties raising clubs at S1.lO for each subscriber
receive valuable premiums, list of which ispub-
lished in the magazine. Single subscription,
postage paid, $3.50; two names at one time,
81 % each; five, S 10 each, and a premium to
the person sending the club Published by JOHN
L. MILLER, Chicago, Ill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
Seed House of David Landreth & Son.

SVtU IlUUNt VI UafEu z1dHuI0IH n oUn'
1t is pleasant to note the flourishing fall
trade doing by this long established firm, in
the midst of dull times. In the prevalent
stagnation, enterprise has the field almost
without competitors. So determined are the
Landreths to secure, as usual, a large share of
the approaching years business, that they have
now nine Of the fast steam presses Of Nc
Gala G StdUely, diligently at cork, print
ing their 81 RurdL Register" for 1879. This
has never before occurred in the history of
their house. The " Rural RegiSterv is fur
nished without charge to all who use Lam
dreths' seeds--and who do not?-Phlddel-
phid Commercial List. .l r. ....
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

MR.. ARCHEY MCKIssICK, of Roeldale,
Pa, in writing to DR.. Wishart, says: My
son was pronounced incurable with consump-
ton. but hearing of your Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial, we pun chased three bottles, and he COM
menced using it, and from that day TO this he
has been getting WE'LL"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

Columbus discovered America, but it has
been found that the only economical Shoes
for children are the celebrated SILVER
TIPPED. Never wear out at the toe, and
are worth two pairs without Tips.
All Dealers sell them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

A SIOUX chief offered to marry cele
brated authoress the other day. An en-
thusiastic eyewitness reports that her orbs
stood out like the eye of a frightened ga
zelle, and the blush of her cheek was as
pink as the heart of pomegranate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

THE Narragansett Collar Company are
turning out from 10, 1000 to 100000 Elmwood
and Warwick Collars a day. This shows
their immense popularity. If you have moi
worn them, we would advise you to do So
~ Y, Times
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
Damned by Faint Praise.-Jas. Beekm

Damned by Faint Praise.-Jas. Beekman.
clergyman OF New York, was recently badly kicked
by horse and was speedily cured by using the cele
brated Mexican Mustang Liniment. When the pro-
pretor asked him for certificate he replied that he
considered it remarkable article, but it wouldn't
answer for him TO indorse remedy in print" Here's
consistency. But we didn't kick him. as the horse
did. The world knows that for rheumatism, Bruises
Swellings, SPAWN, Scratches, Inflammation, Lame
ness, or any flesh, bone muscle ailment upon man
animal, there Is nothing like the Mustang Eminent
1t costs but 50 cts. and per bottle and should be
in every family. 1t is wrapped in fine steel-plate
label, and signed 81 G.. W. Westbrook, Chemist"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
THE LITTLE CoRpoRAL.-The Deem

USE CoRNELL's PILE OINTMENT, sold by
Druggists. w. II. Cornell, Prop'r, st. Louis
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

EVERY HOUSEHOLD CAN BE SUP
Piled WITH a BEAUTIFUL GLLUMI-
MATING GAS, BF-THE KEENTONE
SAFETY GAS MACHINE. IT N SIMPLE
IN CONSTRUCTION, SAFE IN OPERA
TON. AND CERTAIN IN RESI- LIS. FOR
VILLAGES. CHURCHES.R RURAL HOMES
INSTITUTIONS. ETC. THE KEYSTONE
APPARATUS sAFFORDSs TsIE MOST
PERFECT MEANS OF ILLuMINATION
YET DISC0vERED. PAMPHLETS AND
FULL IMPORTATION ON APPLICA-
TON. KEYSTONE sAFETY GAS WA
CHINE 90 y. r. WILSON. Pres; e. IL.
BAKER. See. 7I7 SANSOM ST. PHILA-
DELPIHIA; II0 LIBERTY STREET. NEW
YORK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

IF You wish TO get PRACTICAL
L BUsINEsS EDUCATION, attend and
graduate at that OLDEST. La RGEST and
most thoroughly managed insntu-
ton. JONES' COmMERGIAL AND TIL
E6RsPH COLLEGE, saint Louis No.
" rife for Circular
A GENTS WANTED, Men or Women. 81
N week or 800 fOrfeitsd- The Secret FIee. Write
at once to COWEN & Co. Eighth street, New York
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
Tonic and Recuperant Plantation Bit

ters.-The constantly increasing patronage which it
receives has its true excited the petty envy of GER
tain splenetc advertisers of pnchbeck panaceas who
hope to make market for their stagnant, watery
wares by decrying all sprituOus medicinal prepare
tons. But the public stomach neither their argu
ments potatons and consequently reject
very weak limitations ofthe enemy as entirely too thin
DIR. TUFTS PILLS cure Dyspepsia and its
associate disorders. Sick Headache. COstivs ness,
Piles. Liver 'Ompaint, Jaundice, Dropsy, Bilious
Fever and Skin Disc asses.