davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-21
.o..,u,yine Dis,rici N. Z. Church,

a,,,nsviile Distrscs VI. IL C""rc"
First Quarter.
rrl.rwille Deep Spring Oct. 80
uipbethtvn .Andsrsons Nov. 6
,,r,er Station Enmcrts Nov. IS
p,lI Branch Pleasant Grove Nov. 20
I%ius,rOrt Kingley Nov, ~
Jops,b0ro aud JChnsop CitN "a
johnson City, Dec 4
Jos..horo Cir. Mscardies Dec. II
ph.,town Cedar Grove. Dec. Is
Gr.,nsyille Cir, Henshows Dec. %
GteeneviIle ian,
III. District Conference viii meet at
Job.son City December ist. We earn
,rly request all members to attend, Rev
\ i. Fulton, D. d. hes CONSENTED to be
viii US.
J. A RUBLE, =. +.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-21

go d.y al home. Agents wanted !
SlL Outfit aud terms free. TRUE u
co, Augusta. Maine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-21
s. SAMPLE ERIE F NJ

pay u male aud female everywhere. Ad-
dress TIE UNION BCB. CO., Newark.
N. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

AMUsENENTs--FouaTH PAGES Second, third, fourth
.,r ynsdin ano ai,h eolunns
FALL sEAsON-Fouep pAGr- second column.
soAk6R rasnprs and
sccond' columns and sIxTEEsTH PAGE-Fourth and
BoAhp sND i.oDGTNG wAyTED-FouRrrrSrn PAGE
Second coiamn, and 5iSrtFNrn PAcE-Fiith col
BROOKLYN BOARD-FovRrrrSrn PAcE--second col
BROoKLyN REAL Estate FOR sALE-sscosD
rAGf--seeoifd and third columns. and sIXrsENrii
sus!NEss oproRIr rUXirIEs- PAGE
CRY REAL EsTATi. roR sALE-srco"p I; Pa.n-rirst
and second columns, ana six7hfNH PA9E-rirs''
CLERKs AND sALEsMEN-r,rrsrxrn Paen-rhra
ana ;ourth columns, and sIxTEENrn PAGh-SiXth
CLOTH ING-rHrnrrrsrn PAor-six,h column.
coAcnMEN AND GAEDtNnRs1 . FiyrFEstn PAGE pAcE-
e0qa fna eo%n
SS1SsTSs column
DENrlsrRY-I nnrrrarn rAcE-Thrd column.
DRY GOODs-FRSr PAcE-secOnd. thirQ. fourth, fifth
ana sxth Columns, and ElrSHsTn i'i P.en-Fiith and
DIVE hkHiS hkiSG n%Hshs TO LET FURNISHED md ux-
and 5 ecun and ssaa fnd ns
5ff%@S AM t1lSq pAc.
and sixth columns.
EyE1fk-7NlryESrn t,s 4, Z ~ rAcnaFinh column
FacrisS eon%n
sn F.anFs eoSan s%"
FOR roTGrsnSrm r4crFcnrh and fifth col
ruRkI"%ap "1 aooNs HHp Hs APAEIasST s9'" 70 LET
4s1u r%xn rfsth anS rouan sn'n columns and SIX
shF
and third columns, and SIXTEENTH PAcE-Sixth
HELP WANTED -MALEs-FurrrSru PAcr-Fourth
ana fifth columns, and 'IxTEENTn PAGE-siAth col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.-Tnmrfrsrm PAcE--sccond
HOTEIs-FonRrrrSIH PAcr--second column, and SIX
HOUsEs. ROOMS ,&c wANTED-frrrErNrH PAGE
Fifth ana sixth columns and rnInrrrNrH PAGE
lNsTRuCrIoN-Top opnTm PAcn-zrirst column
GEN REAi. ESTATE FOR sALE@srcosn rAcm-
Third and fourth columns, and sixrnsNrn PAGE
IEcTqRa SEAsoNIFounIn pAcn- Second column.
LOST AND foiND-iHrarrsyr% FAerHFirs si' column.
II faoTn coum" and
MAEEnn riGrmThir1 column
SiLliSIRY ASH bsEssNSKiSo@o-GHa"'11rs ao-Gi'1 PAGE
MILE SsnoSNGuI som
rAer-rian oo'umn.
NEW pusLiGATloSSs-NiS fAGr-sixth column.
fESrsssIoNA% sirHArl5Ss wnSTS''@v vhnAnEx-
EifTthi.Tn pAGE-seeond column, ana SIXTEENTH
S%g G E1S .1S FAX ,onns 2H no
REAL nne s's3sfb ~ p.errn
and sixth columns. and sIxTEENrH fAch--Sccond
REAL ESTA rE-sncoSD PAGE-sixth column and Six
RElGi0us sy1s s9nm and second
ca@S sSmr
SALES At Observation-Disclosures e'as" Pa"H-rhrd col.
S"d RGasish Sa"
rirsa r, ana ana second columns and SIXTEENTH PAGE
S Sd StaS %AST iGTmS PAGE
SS%n af ooumn sG%mn
sfokTlA AG1DGGs BIRDS. Ac.-TmnIEEsrn PAcH-
MsToHAGs;,rH etc Mti ; IIIIrTsSrH InIITSrH pAer-fepr'h column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

Imported and our own manufacture Grand display
OF elegant garments
Prices inlly onc.thrd, In many one half lower
than heretofore. We VIII offer on Monday and follow
ing days, handsome Suits well made and fully TRIM
med, IS, 81 SIS So $40
Materials alone worth more.
Elegant Salts in self color choice combination,
81. $ii 80. Sl3, Sl5 50 SIT 40 and $2l,
worth at least one haf more.
Rich Suits in silk and Invisible PAID combination.
latest novelties, $l5 50 TO $50; very cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

Unprecedented bargains. From auction 500 pieces
rich black goods Of every description Unparalleled re-
ductons. call inspection solicited. Samples tree
Cases Mohair Alpaca 2Dc &c. 2ic
Cases rich Mohair super, 25c Sic. 3hc
Cases extra sublime Quahty. 5ec., worth 75c.
Cases Lupm's French Cashmere, Zoe. 75c Sc
great reduction.
Cases silk warp Henrietta Cloth.
Less than cost of import ION.
600 PIECES IUPIN'S BLACK CASHMERE D'ECOSSE.
800 PIECES LUPiN'S BLACK TAMISE.
800 PI ICES LUPIN'S BLACK DRAP D'ETE.
CASES SERGE DRAP DE NAPLES DRAP DE
VENICE, AT 45c., 55c.. 65c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

+ THE uNlVERSALIST CHURCH RROOKLYN),
IA Ciermont avenue Rev II. X. Nyc will preach at
,oD A. NJ. on Adversaries;" at Ia p. NJ, on Being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

ENTIRELY SEWED BY HAND AND FINISHED
WITH THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAND EMBROIDERY
OUR ASSORTMENT or THESE GOODS WILL BE
FOUND THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE UNITED
STATES. FRENCH PERCALE CHEMISE, BOSOM
or ~ CLUSTERS OF TINY TUCKs, TRIMMED
WITH HAND-EMBROIDERkD sCOLLOP, ENTIRELY
skwED BY HAND. 81 Is
BEAUTIFUL HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN CHEM.
IsE NIGHT DRESSES CAMISOLES, DRAWERS
PILLOW sHAMS INFANTS WEAR. &c, AC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

Elegant Suits silk face lustre, only s0 SI2 So $l4 80
a bargain So to 81 more.
Pure Mohair Briantine Suits SI2 80 SIS and $lS So
worth, to duplicate, So to 50 each more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

EET.
DRY GOODS.
A.
Fl n {:
EIGHTH AVENUE AND TWENTY FOURTH 81. !
TT IS OUR BOAST THAT OUR LADIES' AND
CHILDREN's FURNISHING DEPARTMENT CON-
TAINs THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF UNDERW EAR
IN THE CITY MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS
INVITE LADIES TO PAY US A VISIT OF ExAMINA-
TIoN.
WE DIRECT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED
| UNDERGARMENTS,
ENTIRELY sEwED BY HAND AND FINISHED
WITH THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAND EMBROIDERY
OUR ASSORTMENT or THESE GOODS WILL BE
FOUND THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE UNITED
STATES. FRENCH PERcALE CHEMIsE. BOSOM
or IL CLUSTERS OF TINY TUCKs, TRIMMED
WITH HAND-EMBRolDERhD scoLLor. ENTIRELY
sEwED BY HAND. 81 Ga
BEAUTIFUL HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN CHEM.
IsE, NIGHT DRESSES cAMis soLEs, DRAWERS,
PILLOW sHAMs, INFANTS WEAR. &C.. &C.
BRIDAL. TROUssEAUX.
OR EXTRA SIZES,
MADE TO ORDER
IN PARIS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
NOVELTIES IN LADIES' SUITS
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
LADIES' SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, TO WHICH WE INVITE
OUR PATRONS. NEW STYLES IN CHILpREN's
MARsEILLEs AND LINEN SUITS OUR REGU
LAR SUIT OPENING WILL TAKE PLACE HERE
AFTER.
SPRING STYLES IN HATS AND FLOWERS
ALL TIE NEW STYLES IN SPRING MILLINERY
GOODS NOW ON EXHIBITION.
EXAMINE THE STYLE AND PRICES OF OUR
MADE-UP LACE GOODS.
ATTRACTIONS AND BARGAINS ALL OVER THE
HOUSE AT
EHRlCHs' EHRlCHs EHRICaS.
NOS 2s AND 2so EIGn.H AVENUE. BETWEEN
TWENTY -rOuRTH AND TWENTY FIFTH SITS
]. s-LADIEs CAN REACH OUR EsTABLIsHMENr
VERY CONVENIENTLY FROM ANY PART OF THE
CITY BY CONNECTING WITH TwENrYTHIRD
STREET RAILWAY LIN
At K'SzEY's
PATTERN BONNErs,
OPENING,
BoNNETs AND ROUND HATS.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Elegant assortment
French Pattern Bonnets,
Direct from Paris
from the houses
TUvEE,
HUMBERT,
FRENCH FLOWERS
BONNET ORNAMENTS
DAMAssE SILKS.
DAMAssE RIBBONS,
NEW HAT sCARFs,
SPRING TRIMMINGS
OPENING
NEW STYLES PAssEMENTERIEs,
NEW STYLES PARAsOLs,
SILK UMBRELLAS
OPENING.
NOVELTIES FROM PARIS
The Millinery and trimming room is At the Of the
Broadway store, opening Oh Ninth street.
BARGAINS IN LACEs.
1900 real Guipure
Vaienciennes and Glunv
Collars, closing at 25c. each.
25OG) yards of Hamburg
s.mbr broidcries very pretty
Patterns from Sc. to Soc yard
Casnes Trimmings 25c. piece.
Fancy Trimmings &c. to soc. piece.
Bargains IN Linens,
Darlask Towel Napkins.
Tucked and Fancy Muslirs.
,o,,mp, Plain and Striped Muslins.
Cheapest and best
. ~ 80 Underwear Department.
Good Chemise, SOC. to s..
Night Dresses, 96c. TO Sc.
Tucked Skirts, 50c. to So "a
Fine WhalebOne Corsets Sgc.
$500 fne French
woven Corsets, SOC.
Misses and Infants
Depar tInents complete.
GLOVES
Bargains In ladies', gents
and misses Gloves
HOSIERY
Ladies' regular made, 2lc. up.
Extra quality Balbrigeans. 36c up.
Misses Fancy Hose low
BARGAINS IN HANDKERCHIEFS.
kinney
BARGAINS IN RIBBONS
KHzEY
BARGAINS IN SILK TIES.
kinney.
BARGAINS IN LACE GOODS
kinney.
OUR TOILET DEPARTMENT.
KINZEy.
1000 pair Pearl, Crystal
Coralne and Enamclled
Ear Screws; silver Screws
at 25c. pair, worth 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
BOW ERY.
HAMBURG ES.

N --N
THOUSANDS OF YARDS IN ALMOST AS MANY
DIFFERENT DESIGNS.
THE LARGEST AND MOST CAREFULLY Sc
LECrED STOCK IN THE MARKET
PRICES BELOW ANYTHING EVER OFFERED
BEFORE WHITE GOODS. swIssEs, LAWNS,
CAMBRICs. JAcoSErs, PIQUEs, PUFFED AND
TUCKED MUsLINs, sKIRrINGs. &C. &C
SPRING NOVELTIES IN FILLET GuIpuRE
LACEs, SUITABLE FOR BED SPREADS, WIN.
DOW CURTAINS. CHAIR, SOFA AND TABLE
COVERS
WE RETAIL THESE GOODS AT WHOLESALE
PRICES.
NEW STYLES OF TRIMMING LACEs IN
cnANTILLy THREAD, GUIpuRE AND YAK
PRINCES AND PAssMENTERIEs AND ALL
KINDS OF DRESS TRIMMINGS
New shades OF trimming Silks
Black Dress silks, finest goods imported, at unusually
low prices.
Colorcd sat,ns all the loveliest evening shades
We are selling good satins at 6sc and 75c yard All
the finest grades in proportion. win exhibit
ing tins styles of Ladies' Ready Made Under
garments Oh our own hahuIactuTe' maoe OF superior
80 - -, q. ,u
musins, llnens, emDrolderies faces, &C., &c we use
.
only cck-stitch machines ana mana sewing
Bridal Irousseaux specially. Chbdfen's Siotning
and Infants complete outfits.
New and complete lines of Hosiery Merlno Under
wear, &C.
-
o -
bLoOMs'
,,,,-,
333 BOWERf, $40
~ -
BETWEEN BOND AND GREAT JONES STREETS.
IJUhAN
A II RRRRRk
"A II
II !,
n,uu,,n ~ E,,rh
~ hhhhh''n hM.h ~ sHHhhh
- hhAha -
y a.
p - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

MADE UP LACE GOODS IN CHOICE DESIGNS |
IN JABoTS or POINT DUCHESS, APPLIQUE, |
HONITON AND VALENC1ENNEs LACES.
| ITALIAN vALENCiENNES VESTS, AT So l9 4
EACH AND UP.
| 30 DOZEN ITALIAN vALENCIENNEs BARBEs. |
/ At 50 CENTS ZACH.
| $50 DOZEN ORGANDY AND LACE JABOrS
AT 2j GEMS EACH.
! LADIES' FINE UNDERWEAR, NEATLY MADE, |
AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
50 DOZEN CORD BAND CHEMISES, NEATLY |
FINISHED. AT 20 CENTS EACH.
| TUCKED BACK AND FRONT FINE MUSLIN, AT ]
81
40 DOZEN TUCKED AND EMBROIDERED, Ex-
IRA FINE. FROM 81 Is Ut'.
AT 81 CENTS.
! EXTRA FINE FINISH, TUCKS AND EMBROID-
EEY, At - CENTS
NEATLY MADE NIGHT DRESSES, ELEGANTLY
lTUCkED BACK AND FRONT. AT 81 80 EACH.
% DOZEN SKIRTS AT IS CENT 81, ST. q UP. /
! CORSET COVERS, DRESSING SACQuES, &c.
| CORSErS IN GREAT VARIETY. All IS CENTS.
% CENTS 81, 81 2J, ST 40 UPWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

| HAMBURG EMBROIDtRIES
WILL OPEN MONDAY THKEs CASES ALL
| CHOICE PATTERNS. WHICH WE WILL. OFFER
u LOTS AT /, g ,2la, y, IS 20 o. Is % AND 81
JCfNTS, UP WE GUARANTEE THIS LINE OF
rMBkOIDERIES 70 BE 70 PER CENT CHEAPER
TITAN ARE oFTERED ELsEwHERE IN THE
CITY. ALSO, 4 VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
lIiAMRUkG FLOJN NCiNGS AND INSERTIONS IN |
/ CHOICE pNrrEkAs. EQuALLY AS CuEAp.
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF RICH REAL AND
IMITATION LACES, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES.
BLACK GuIpuEE LACEs, Two-INcH WIDE, AT
% CENTS PER NARD
BLACK THREAD L>CES FROM 81 20 PER YARD
REAL RONIToN LACEs, FROM 81 50 PER YARD
UPWARD
A LARGE LOT REAL THREAD BARREs AT
81 % WORTH 81.
HANDSOME PArrERNs IN SPANISH NET. AT
81 IS PER YARD
SPANISH EDGINGS. q, INCHES WIDE, AT Is
ICENTS WORTH 50 CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

T77777 ..iJ55 o999
ONE BLOCK u n 55 % 80
II 65i55 70 ~
BELOW a aj 999999 BROADWAY
STEWART'S II s. IS 90 80
a55 9999
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FREE RELIGIOUS MEETING TO-DAY tSUN
II dav), 2,s0 r. NJ. at No. 43 WASHINGTON square,
south Fourth street,. Friday. same time and place.
Thursday o67 fulton street, Brooklyn. 2.3O =. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

THE SENIOR MEMBER OF THIS FIRM AFTER AN
EXPERIENCE OF IS YEARS IN BLACK SILKS. MAKES
THIS DEPARTMENT HIS MAIN STUDY, THEREBY
GIVING THIS HOUSE A WIDE REPUTATION FOR
SELLING RELIABLE SILKS CFOR WEAR AND DU-
RABILTTY) FULLY 70 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN
ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. WE HAVE AL
WAYS ON HAND COMPLETE STOCK OF THE BEST
LYONS SILKS MANUFACTURED BY BONNET
PONsoN, BELLoN, TAPTssIER AND GUINET, RANG
ING IN PRICE FROM 80 CENTS TO Sc PER YARD.
THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW QUOTATIONS. OF
PRICES OF SPECIAL BARGAINS RECEIVED DUR
ING THE PAST MthK FROM -.gCTIoN:-A srLEN
DID LINE OF BEi.LONN BRILLIANT LUSTRE YAF-
FETAS. AT 81, 81 25 81 30, 81 ~ UP. FULLY 20 PER
CENT UNDER THE REGULAR MARKET PRICES;
25 PIECES LYONS BLACK GkOS GRAINS, AT 81 ~
WORTH 81 10. WE ARE OFFERING GREAT IN
DtCEMENTS IN OUR 81 so BLACK LYONS GROS
GRAIN; ALSO OUR 81 10 EXTRA HEAVY SATIN
FINISH GROS GRAINS ARE REALLY WORTH 81 25s
EXTRA HEAVY AND FINER SATIN FINISH GROS
GRAINS, AT 81 81 D. 81 so s. 10 S. $3 25 SO 80 UP
WARD SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION TO ALL
PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
JOHN
DDDp Nm II EEEEE l. l.
; ; ! \ \ 4 -kkEEE / /
ID AAAA IN III L.
- - A An Nm III
DDDD AN Nm III EEEEE ILL LLLL


RIBBONS. sASHES NECKTJES
! WE ARE DAILY OPENING NEW SPRING l
/ SHADES IN ALI SILK GROS GRAIN BONNET /
kiBBoMs,, IN ALL TIE DESIRABLE WIDTHS.
AT REMARKABLY Low PRICES
| ~ CARTONs sINCH HEAVY ALL SILK GROS /
GRAIN, IN CHOICE SHADES, AT 81 23 PER
IYARD. WORTH 81 -
ROMAN FANCY AND PLAIN sAsHEs IN GREAT |
VARIETY.
! 1000 DOZEN LADIES' NEW SOFT SILK TIES All
"a CENTS; ALSO EXTRA WIDE AT 40 CENTS UP.
/ CHOICE PATTERNS IN EMBROIDERED SILK
! JUST OPENED NEW SPRING SHADES IN THE
"ADDIE" KID GLOVE, THE CHEAPEST AND
THE BEST LOW rR1CED GLOVE IN THE CITY.
! EVERY PAIR WARRANTED IN ], 2 3, 4, BUT
TONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

7777777 55555 9999
ONE BLOCK " ~ 5l % 80
BELOW y y sseess BROADWAY.
STEWAbTS. II So IS 90 10
555 99s3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

A LII SOULS CHURCH. ELM PLACE BROOKLYN,
"a Rev. Dr. t b. Porteous pastor.-Divine services al
l0I A. NJ and Ia T. NJ All are courteously invited.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-18
Cheap transportation.

The managers of the Grand Trunk
(Canada) Railroad not long ago got the
impression that some of their conductors
were turning an honest penny for
themselves to the detriment of the road,
and they thought they would try an ex-
pertinent in order to ascertain, as well as
they could, if their suspicious were csrrect.
One day they put some of their clerks on
some of their trains to collect tickets and
take fares, just to see how the receipts
would average with those of previous
days. Two clerks were sent on the train
from Montreal to st. John, with orders
to onlycollect the fares, while the con-
ductOr was to run the train in the other
respects as usual. Everything worked
smoothly on the down trip, but when
they reached st. John the train had to
wait some little time before returning. IL
was cold day, and the clerks went into
the refreshment room and took something
wet to keep themselves dry and warm.
When it was time to return the conductor
was in too great a hurry TO inform them,
and the train returned to Montreal with
out them. The conductor had no author
ity to take the tickets, and not fare was
collected. The managers of the road came
to the conclusion that that trip did not
average well.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-18
A York State Buffalo Hunt.

A New York paper describes a recent
buffalo hunt on the ground where those
animals roamed three or four hundred
years ago:
A genuine excitement and perilOus wild
buffalo hunt is the latest excitement i'll
Rochester County. Ben Holladay, the
great contractor of the Pacific coast, has
a farm of some hundreds of acres, about
three miles east of White Plains village.
In the center of this great farm is the Hol-
laday mansion. 1t is great stone struct-
ure with a leaning toward the architecture
of the old Norman castles. SO large is 1t
that there being only one wing furnished
there is ample room for the family and
MANY guests. This wing, with its ele-
CANT furniture and fittings, is the marvel
of the neighbors. To the rear of the
house are roomy stone stables filled with
valuable stock, and thoroughbred En-
glish horses that take the fences and trav-
ell across the country to the astonishment
of the farmers. ..
The acres of ground about the house in
lawns and terraces are enclosed by mas
sive stone wall in which there are heavy
iron gates. At the main gate is keepers
lodge, also of stone, in which the gate
keeper and his family live. The gates at
this entrance have cast on their surface
the name of the place which they guard
ODhir Farm. Within the wall and at
some distance from the house is small,
stone church, complete in all its appoint
ments. This is the HOlladay church, and
when the family are at home they have a
minister who breaches nowhere else.
A few years ago the great Ben thought
park full of game was all that was need
1 =. n lofa A
large plot was enclosed with a high fence
and stocked with deer. The notion of a
few buffalo followed, and his mailbagness
sent some from the West. Seven arrived.
They were perfect specimens of the ami
mails over whose carcasses ''Bison Will
liam, stalked TO fame. Last spring
they escaped from the park and
speedily became a nuisance to the
country for miles around. No
fence could stop them, and they ate every
thing. One by one they were killed off,
several having strayed into Connecticut.
The men on the Holiday farm paid no at
tention to them, and one man told the
neighboring farmers they might shoot
them if they could. Two of the largest
browsed in the neighborhood, and were
much of the time away from the HOlladay
farm. Their depredations were severely
felt in the apple orchards last fall. They
were seen occasionally, but only at dis
tance.
On Saturday last they were near Mr.. W.
Il. Dusenbury' s house, in the town of Pur-
chase. There was enough snow on the
ground to make it easy to track them, and
young Wolsey Dusenbury, with hisfriend
Stephen Deblois, determined TO try to kill
them. They had no rifles, but putting
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-18
"Nature's Seavenger."

Muspratt gave to iron the name of 50 Ma
ture's scavenger," and Professor Med
lock justifies the appellation by means OF
recent observations and analyses. BY
placing water in contact with large sur
face of iron, he discovered that in about
two days every trace of organic matter
had disappeared or was rendered insolu-
BILE, in which state it could be removed by
filtration. 1t was also discovered that
water, which had been conveyed through
iron mains, instead of being contaminated.
was actually rendered more pure ; that
which contained, on entering the pipes,
iron to the extent of nearly one-half grain
per gallon was found to contain on issuing
scarcely a trace of this metal. Water,
containing 2.l0 organic matter and SO of
iron, after standing in contact with iron
for some time, was found by subsequent
analysis to be virtually pure, the organic
matters having either been decomposed or
precipitated. These results would seem
to suggest a simple and effective method
for obtaining pure water, and, if we mic
take not, their publication will soon be
followed by an advertisement setting forth
the claims of some new filter and water
purifier. ft EH
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-18
A Peddler's Wonderful Ride.

A peddler named Jonas Marburger has
for many years tramped over various sec.
tions of this and neighbOring counties sell
ing his wares and by a consistent course
he has won the confidence and esteem of
large number of acquaintances. On Tues
day afternoon about 8 O'Clock the peddler
opened his pack in the kitchen of a taaa
named Eshelstaub, in Albany Township.
The farmers wife purchased what she'd
sired, and the peddler, according to the
custom OF that neighbOrhood, was asked
to remain for supper, which he did, and
subsequently determined to stay all night.
At about 8 O'Clock the peddler was
shown to large garret under the roof,
where he was to sleep. The family retired,
and nothing unusual occurred until some
time near midnight, when the farmer was
awakened by the barking of watch dogs
and the tramping of horses hOOfs. He
arose and looked out of the window toward
the barn, when an extraordinary sight met
his gaze. The dogs were in an adjoining
field, and, strange to say, there appeared
to be ghost riding about on one of the
farmers young horses. The farmer called
the hired man, and on going to the garret
with a lantern they found the bed which
had been occupied empty. and the peddler
gone, but his clOtneS sui Ranging Oh Il
chair, where he had evidently placed them.
The farmer and hired man went down
stairs, and found that all the doors were
locked as they were before they retired.
Going out, they found the horse still on a
full gallOp under the direction of his mys
terious rider. The hired man watched his
chance, caught the animal, and upon clos
er examination found that the rider was
the peddler who sat there like statue,
and was in complete state of somnambu-
lism. he had nothing on him excepting
his shirt, Indershirt, drawers and stock
ings, and notwithstanding the coldness OF
the night he was perspiring freely when
lifted down. They could not waken him
properly until he was led into the house,
and when he came 10 his senses he seemed
to know nothing of what had occurred.
He seemed startled at being out of bed and
down stairs in such apparel. Subsequent
examination showed that the man, in his
strange state, had worked his way out of
a trap door to the roof and thence down
10 roof of back building, and thence to
the ground.-Reading (Pa.) Eagle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-18
Effect of Exercise.

1t is found by observation that the effect
of g training,'s or the persistent use of
gymnastic exercises, is to enlarge the heart
and lungs both in size and capacity. Arch
ibald McClaren, Superintendent of the Ok
ford gymnasium, and author of physical
Education" SAYS: "One of the army Off
GERS sent to me to be instructed in gym
nastics gained five inches in girth around
the chest in less than three months" That
this growth is not explained by the mere
enlargement of the pectoral muscles is
proved by the increased volume OF air
which the lungs are enabled to expire, as
is demonstrated by the spirometer, and
post-mortems abundantly show an in
creased capacity as well as size in the heart
and large blood vessels. The lungs in
crease both in length and breadth, forcing
the ribs outward and the diaphragm down.
ward. 1t is for this reason that athletes
and gymnasts are enabled to make pro-
longed and violent exertiOns without get
ting out of wind. The capacity OF the
heart and central arteries being enlarged,
they can accommodate more blood. Their
contractile power being increased by this
new demand upon them, they are enabled
TO send on the current through the lungs
with increased velocity, and thus by their
greater capacity are able to oxygenize the
blood as fast as it is supplied TO them, and
so no congestion takes place, and no in
convenience is felt. The normal capacity
of the lungs of an adult male is about two
hundred (200) cubic,incbes. 1t is comput-
ed that an enlargement of three inches
around the chest gives an increase of fifty
cubic inches of lung capacity.