davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
~ HOME INTERESTS.

+" i.
A PRETTY Observation-Disclosures
ornaments can be made by mounting
fern leaves on glass. The leaves must
first he dyed on eolored. They are then
arranged on the mirror according to
fancy. AbutterHy oFtwe may be added
Then asheeto of clear glass of the same
size is placed on top, and the two sheets
secured together atthe edges and placed
in a Francs y bee i.s5fg sss. > 8-sA
-TosDRYa PUaIPKIss.--C Cut the pump
kins through laterallY, and clean the in
side; then eontinuesto cut, in the direc-
ton as before, rings about half an inch
thick. Cut off the rind aud hang the
rings on a pole in the sun, or warm
room to dry. When dried IL win Keep
years 1tissto be boiled in plenty of
water until tender; then skinned out
and prepared for pies, the same as I'M
dried pumpkins. Tassdse25 oiil 'sfiel'i'u-
Flannel CAJ1E.-Mix 8 tablespoons
fuls of flour with ! pint of cream; add 2
eggs, and beat the whole well till quite
smooth; then add slowly ] pint of new
milk, into which has been put / tea
spoonful of baking powder. Beat all
we'll together, and fry with lard, lit
tie ofSwhich should be made hot for
each cake.su.sEat with powdered sugar,
mixed, with cinnamon or grated nut
meg.
CRACKER Press oll crackers fine,
and put them in q 4-quart pail or Kettle ;
pour over them I pint of vinegar, 2 cups
of molasses and I quart Of boiling water.
Boil on theEstoEe ] hour adding more
water, if necessary, to make. quite thin.
Add salt, raiisins, and all kinds of spices,
and make short crusts for four pies.
Bake about 20 minutes, or until the top
crust is put on. ..- .-.. a.. ,..--...- .,-
DRIED BEEF pint of salt, teacup
of brown su@ar,1 teaspoon of saltpeter,
mixed well together, TO, very 20 pounds
of beef. Divide the mixture into four
equal parts, lay the meat on board
and rub one of the parts in every con-
secutive morning for four. mornings,
On the fifth or sixth day it viii be ready
to hang UP. II the mixture is done in
cold weather, and the mixture well rub
bed in, il, will keep during the hottest
weather, or until used. We ike it best
without being smoked; is nice broiled
while new,a or frizzled with cream
equally 50 Clipped and eaten raw,
KEEPING CIDER SWEET. The fol
lowing method is recommended as SUI
perior to any other: 81 allow the cider,
after it comes from the press, to stand
until the pomace settles. When this
point is reached put it in clear YES
sci, and let it come to a boil, skim
ming off the scum carefully, 1t is then
put into kegs and demHohns, and
tightly eorked and sealed. By this pre-.
cess L have excellent sweet cider, not
merely for the entire winter, but fol
years. ( This method would not Of
course be available where large guam
titles are made, but for an ordinary
family it answers admirably."aD 900
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
The Premium Stoves at st. Louis Fair
October, 1915. -r

OF the many stove manufacturers through.
out the country there is none who make :
better stove than Buck & Wright, go and
T22 n. Main ST.. st. Louis-they having taken
the first premium this year on the Autocrat
for hard or soft coal, self-feeding, the Orien-
tai, open front, Franklin for coal, and the
Novelty, wood base burner, exhibiting against
quite a number of other manufacturers.
They carry off the first premium for the best
stoves manufactured. Bucks Brilliant and
Buckle Guarantee Cooking Stoves have taken
LIST premium wherever exhibited. They
burn less fuel, do better and quicker cook
ing, last longer, and are Standard Stoves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
WuHoFr's ANT1.PERIopIc OR FEVER AMI

WLHOFT's ANTI-PERIODIC OR FEVER AMI
AGUE ToNIC.--This invaluable and standard
family medicine is now household word
and maintains its reputation unimpaired. II
is Endorsed by the medical profession, and
prescribed daily in the Charity Hospital and
other hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhoft's
Tonic is thus highly recommended by the
leading medical men Of the country, and /;
worthy of such Endorsement. WHEELoCK
FINLAY & Co., PrOprietOrs, New Orleans
For SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

arises from the higher temperatlre to
which they are sfbjeeted during the
process of curing or drying. The sub
stances separated from these green teas
were sulphate of lime, a material
analogous 10 kaolin, and Prussiah-blue,
together with some yellow vegetable
coloring body 1t is evident that the
whole of these teas come to this country
In a dressed or adulterated state, con-
clusion which is satisfactorily confirmed
by the opinions and observations of in
dividuals long resident in China"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
Absolutely Perfect.

Having kept house for over 90 years and
used several cook stoves, desire to say that
we are better pleased with the operations Of
the CHARTER OAK than any stove we eyel
used. 1t bakes splendid, requires but q
small amount of fuel, water in the Reser-
Yoir heats just right; taking it all in all, We
think it an absolutely perfect stove, and give
il unqualified approval. r..... ... I'll ......
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

The Mason g HaInlin Organ Co.
have, obtained another triumph over
all their competitors, and won new
honors for America. e They have
Just been awarded the grand medal
of honor for the best cabinet or
parIor organs, at the Worlds. ex-
position in Linz, the capital of upper
Austria -..--E- L.. 60. - y I.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
2l Years Ago,

For more than two-thirds of lifetime
CHARTER OAK STOVES have been a familiar
household word; daily gaining in popularity,
and doing vast deal of good in enabling
housewives to place before their families
every day three "square meals" well and
quickly cooked, at very small cost of both
fuel and labor; and we are doing no more
than our duty in advising every hOusekeeper
who does not have a Charter Oak Stove TO
get one with the least possible delay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

MANY valuable horses die from the effect.
of collie. The best thing to do in case OF
this kind is to pour bottle of JohnsonS An
Odyns EiHimeAtinto lOng-necked junk-bot-
tie, add half pint Of molasseS- and water,
then pour,the whole down the horses throat.
In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
Soda Deposits in wyoming.

Efforts are making to attract the at
tention of capitalists to the deposits of
soda found ron the Laramie plains in
Wyoming. These plains extend ninety
miles along the line of the Union Pacific
Railroad, east of the Medicine Bow Riv-
er, and are twenty-five miles wide.
Within the limits of the plains are sew
eral soda lakes or ponds. They are
formed by depression in the surface,
which in the spring. of each year are fiji
ed with water produced from the melting
of snow. When the dry weather comes,
in a very few DAYS this water evaporates,
leaving the ground covered with crvs-
tails of soda. Analysis of the product
of a number of these lakes gave from
tifty-one to fifty-eight per cent. sulphate
of soda, with the component part of
water, making chemically pure sulphate
of soda. YOthers of these. lakes contain
borate and nitrate of soda, with sui
phate of soda in almost equal proper
tions. A writeriin the Chicago Times
says that an examination of one of these
beds showed deposit of the soda crys-
tails more than five feet deep covering
ninety acres of surface. For the pro-
duction of the. soda of commerce from
the raw material, it is necessary to use
carbonate of lime and bituminous coal !;
and it is SAID that q short distance from
these deposits there is an abundance of
limestone of the best kind for yielding
the desired carbonate, while a few miles
westward coal is found which meets all
requirements. .-s .......
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

PARSONS PURGATIvE PILLS will greatly
relieve, II not entirely cure, dyspepsia when
everything else fails. They have been tried
in some desperate cases, and have given
more relief than any other medicine. ..r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

If you want 10 keep posted as to the value
of your insurance, subscribe for The HER,
AID, published by Geo. j. Yesger, 2O2 La
Sale St., Chicago, at $3.50 per snnum, in adj
vance. Send % cents for sample copy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

A PENNSYLVANIA, to prove that po-
tato-bugs are not poisonous, swallowed
a handful of them. The last articles he
vomited up were his socks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
Defaced Stamps Restored.

1t is estimated that the Federal Gov
eminent loses over a million dollars
year by the second using of postage
stamps that after being once used were
defaced by the pOst-oilice officials and
subsequently, restored to their original
appearance. So serious is this loss that
the Government is very DESTROYS of find
inc an ink that can be used with pen
or otherwise to deface stamps, and that
cannot be obliterated. Over four thou
sand specimens of inks have been sub
mitted, and large number of stamps
defaced by these various isks have been
sent to Prof. Tonry of this city to de-
termine whether he could erase the
marks. Thus far not a single one of the
defaced stamps has stood the test.
Prof. Tonry can wash the defacing
marks from thirty of the ten-cent postal
stamps in an hour. Most of the inks
whose markings have thus far been
tested have had analine colOTs mixed
with them. Some had iron as their
base. Those that We're the most diff
cult of erasure had carbon for their base.
Many of the inks would come off with
the mere use of soap and water. A de-
facing ink, composed of the same chem
zeal ingredients as the face of the stamp
or new carbon ink, or some mechani-
cal DETACHMENT of the poStage-stamp
when it is used, would seem to be the
only means for occurring the Post-of1ice
Department from losses whose aggre-
gate is large.-Balimor american.
A Massachusetts Colony for South Caro-
lima, r.
A. T. Peete, of Columbia, S. c., who
has been addressing the workingmen of
this region lately, with the view to in
dueiRg them to form a colony to locate
upon the property of the English Manu-
featuring Company at Spartanburg, 5.
c., on the Richmond and Piedmont Air
Line Railroad, has thus far been quite
successful, and it is now assured that
very considerable company will be
gathered from Holyoke, Palmer, Chico
pee and other places hereabout. This
cooperative company is incorporated
and chartered " for the purpose of man
ufactlring cotton and wooden goods,
and of prosecuting various kindred
branches of industry, at Hurricane
Shoals, Spartanburg," and its author
lied capital is 100000 in u, 900 shares
of S25 each, exempt from taxation for
ten years. A manufacturing company
Of half dozen men has been formed at
Holyoke in this connection, which has
leased water privilege there for twenty
years, and proposes to manufacture
lumber, shingles and hard wood. Mr.
Peete is now going to Fall River, in re-
Spouse to several applications, where he
hopes to secure additional Settlers
Springfield Republican. .... g..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

FIRST Grand Exposition of the Tradesmen's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa, opens
oct.7 z, closes Nov.6. Address Al. Neilis, Pres.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills increase the power Of di-
gestion excite the absorbents TO action and remove
all iuluurtties from the system. #F.sa. F~'l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

MATCHLEss ERY.-Having a cigar
and nothing to light it with.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21
.TuRIILRR HANnIkMP.
THINKING Men

Who desire to understand EDWARD kELLOGGS
4" Nelr Monetary System" may receive a circular,
With table Of contents and biographical sketch. upon
application to the undersigned. Persons desiring %
act agents VIII receive specimen copy at AGENT
price The mOst Radical Book ever Written" uu ths
Money Question by the author Of the plan Of lSrEs
CONVERTIBLE BoNDs AND MONEY. sixth edition.
e.! pages. In paper cover tle 10 cloth, fSl. post
paid Address HENRY CAREY BAIRD CO,
sO6 Walnut ltrcrI. ILI- ale lhla. Pa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

On the subject of matrimony French
philosopher advises: Fathers and
mothers, if you should choose to take
the trouble to see through your future
sons-in-law, just look out of the window
at them as they ring the dOor-bell.
Daughters needn'tlook; maidens in love
never have but one eye, and most of the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-21

tlnle not even that 49,. - r--- -,
A FnENOHwoMAN in crowd who
saw a German soldier blow his nose in
vulgar way, exclaimed: "What! with
all our five milliards, they havenot got
pocket-handkerchiefs yet" She was
sent to prison and fined, but the crowd
paid her fine and made up a purse for
her " for the pleasure she shad caused
them.n This happened in Lorraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
LITERARY NOTES.

.Ex-president Cummings of Wesleyan Uni
versitY is editing edition of Buffers Analogy
Prof. Moses Colt Tyler of Michigan Uni
verify Is preparing survey OF American literature,
which win be published By @. +. Putnains Sons
Mr.. Ashton bikes work on "The Russian
Power which has occupied him now for more than a
year In approaching completion, and will be published
ID the Autumn.
Ex-President Thomas Hill of Harvard Uni
versity a prepariDg little volume Tho True Order
Of studes His appreciation of the value II Ioathcmat
c. stuLes yeiy high indeed, As IL spoken VI 10 Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
&ew publications.
4 DENHAM g. Co.,
PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS,
II MURRAYST, NET-YOki.,
Have lust opened a choice assor5moLtof
FINE AND SCARCE

ENGRAVED PORTRAITS IND VIEWS.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
A NEW VOLUME OF THE 81 EAKERS COMMENTARY.
ISAIAH, JEREMIAH, and LAMENTATIONS.
The first by W. KAY D. D., and the last two by H. PAYNE
SMITH, D. D., Dean % Canterbury.
one volume, Royal Svop Cloth, IS.
This vou,ne the h Of the SERIES VIII .ound 70 srstan
the nigh character acquired by tho preceding portions Of to
work 1t commences the rIosheiiea BooAs and Includes
isaiah Jeremiah edited, the former by Dr.
W Kay and latter by Dr. a. Payne smith; Dean Z! Cehter
bury Dr. kay fornery President 81 tie Bishops Col
Iege, Calcatts and is known az sound BIBLICAL scholar ny
Commentary Psalms and other schoiar~e BOOKS Dr.
PAYNE Smith will be remembered the Uuoi States by g.
who oaIne mt Win him duilns his recent vs ~ ns
country.
PREVIOUS vOLUMEs.-The Peutaogch q vol; JosLra
Chcnoes izzra Nehein;an, AMI Esther q vol Jg@. rsn
Proverbs Itccesl.ss d song OI eViomoH u 'oh' h"'
vol, Royal $40. CioA, 81
4 NEW VOLUME OF ANCIENT HISTORY FROM TAB
MONUMENTS.
PERSIA: FROM TIE EARLIEST PERIOD TO
THE ARAB CONQUEST.
BY WILLIAM vAUX. MA,
Author of sketch OF Ancient Assyria and Persia SC VOL
IL mo-, Cloth, b Illustrations 81.
Jast Published IN the ysriss;
EGYPT. ASSYRIA.
From tina EARLIEST FROM Tho EARLIEST
TIMES " D. C.. 500 Il-i11S I" iIiF. A4'h Of
rvs ,npc,,u M NfNEVEH.
vol 12mo ~ Illus 81. BY GEGRG8 SMITH, NJ. A.
] vol l2ilO Is Illus ST.
Aay all u ADORE rOVnes sent ost or cypress charges
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Co.,
s43 and 745 BROADWAY. NEWYORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
EAISS NJ. 4. MOODS FAMILY and DAY

I'VE SCHOOL, Bro k'Ja. y Y, will reOper T. 5, at lO7
Beg- bet No7yl ork and E0sraad ages Irr na aten
q boarding b.. Iserence,
ths Hon. Geo. 5. Boutwell, L. :. senator, .aeI-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
UlHE MISSES PER!NE,

q WEST 39TH-ST.-H and Day School.
~ Miss ANNA G. RItACkEIT and AIIEa IDA " ELIOr /
win icnrl their sccoo 70. .il from o 20 - year 0d,
TIiCRSDAI sept ~. For Information % circulars apply Al
~ IlIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
Insirnriiou.
Tor Boys and young Men-City.

Tor Boys and young Nen-City.
A CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN and
"a Private instruction. Crc Ia.s s,ut api .cstin1
THOMAS Il. ASH. Il East i6thst.
A MEXICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
~ and Mtsca Boarding Sc.Ol ~ FfIh1ror nov ope.i
TcIns rcasonabie. For particulars apply III schRoEDEIi
Director
ANTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No. 252
~ Aas1navc. between 3SA an1 39'h 'tS re0prns MON
DAY sept g. Prospectus sent aprcatIol 10 Is also in
serted in irow's city directory bc eeen 10 AMI Al
A STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL COLLEGE,
IA Incorporated Approved by the Governor June 1870
FACULTY LLGrUJif.5 SET. -, 1870. FOR
College Circulars, "Lectcsl AreanJm" etcY free, address
ALBERT j. STEELE, l. "a. D.. ires, io Coop r Ohon ~ l.
MEXICAN COLLEGE or ORATOhY,
n Eocnto Dramatic Art, Vocal Cuitrie, DC. Ten PROBES
s0Is, each special Department Conn.rir wi.h
THE GRAND CONSERVATORY or Music.
No. ll2 5THAVB -SEWHoRH.
BOYS SCHOOL.-Mrs. GKORGE VANDEN
AZ UOFF rsOpens hoT SCHOOL. FOR BOYS hlrT. y,
1875. School boura from 9'2 2is Eight boarding
pupils received. Applications shgl be ino ~ once
No IO5 WE.r a2DST, near .e eryoir PaIk.
DR BERTHET's French English Classical,
Mathematical School for Boya VII rsopei sepi. 20 81
S0s s.ALu ss. FIcsysslas L2es" Oh 1r'~t"a'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09

MIR. UAMMOND's SCHOOL
LIN OPENS Sept 20 at 20 west TArynints, gives thor
ouh training AID preparation for colleges end Senu1c
eeueos ara for busine.s Howard Crosby, D. d
Henry b. Smith, d. jams %. murray d. d.; iLs"or,h
lic' ~ D.. VIM 4. Hammond. II. D.. Ihos. r.. Vcniyo
L. D. Every Eui o. the breeding year Il, irned to Mf
Hammond last yoar unless removed lfOrI The eity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
EX-SECRETARY McCULLOCH ON FL
E NANCE
NOW READY IN
THE TPIBIJNE EXTRA NO. 20.

EL NANCE
NOW READY IN
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 90.
Eleven Letters from London to TIE TRIBUNE.
7. TIE FINANCES OF FiANCE-HGCUPERA
POWER CT THE NATION.
H. FRENCH FINANCIAL POLICY-EIEMEETS OF
NATIONAL PROSPERITY
III NATIONAL DEBIS-EORRoWING MADE EASY.
" NATIONAL ARMIES-THE MAIN SOURCE OF
NATIONAL DEBT.
Y AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD WHY 1T IS NOT
HIGH.
VI PARTIAL REPUDIATIoN-viRGI NIA'S DIsHoN-
EST POLICY.
VII BAD FAITH OF sTATEs-ITS EFFECT UPON
NATIONAL CREDIT.
VIII. BONDS PAYABLE IN GOLD-HOW CONGRESS
INFANT TO PAY THE BONDS.
TX THE INDIANA COMPEoMISE-BAD FAITH OF
THE EX sECRIrARY's STATE.
X. THE PAPER MONEY DREAM-lNFLATIoN-
PANIC AND REpUDIArON.
VI EVILS OF PAPER MoNEY-DISAaTR0US RE
SUITS OF TIE system.
Also,
A LETTER FROM REvERpY JOHNSON ON
THE NATIONS CURRENCY.
Exsocretaly McCulOcs Nj. Johnsons Letters appear
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 30.
by mail postpaid fer per copy. Twelve copies
for 81. Address
THE TRIBUNE New.Yors.
CEND % CENTS for EVANS'' ADVER-
aRa sn!Rs S es s 81 paf ssE wp s
W. "Therc's millions NIT
"TINHE BATTLE on GETTYSBURG."
THE best and most complete aecv@nt e1saat 10 my
X $40 Tineiy Illustrated Price S. For sale by BOOK
sellers every T. H. DAVIS q Co., rubsneIs rhla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
Tns.rrttion.

For Boys ard Yoan= Mon City.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
40 WASHINGTON SQUARE n. Y. CITY.
GEO. w. CLARKE. fh. d. PltiHCifAi"
Prepares pupils Of all for Bnsinnss or College
Thirty year begins Sept. 49, 1873.
CIR, ulars at stores and ut the Institute.
NOJJMBIA COLLEGE Scholastic exercises
" viii RESUMED IN this Institution on Monday the 4
day Of October acNt
Fast i0 St snd Madison-lye- Friday. Oct j, A. 200
O'Clock, e. - ,,..-.- A.. ,.,,s,
stnGents regular CLASSES who have conditions tn nle
T. A. p. BARNARD. IL. H.. Prvsiient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
GRAND CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
w or THE CITY OF NEW.ICRn,
rrTFIr.ANE.
IyADAME .. DA SILVA

MRS ALIEN. ERA DFORD'S
dorreTly OGDEN Iioflas) ug sh, French ana GER
nan Boarding and Dag School for Young Lpes ana Ch
Gr,n, win caistheaici. M II west 35h ST., Hc"i orS
eocns 27 Applications may b, rae by letter or per
liy nF.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
For Beth sc=es-CitY.

ERTEND% SEMINARY, on Ru;horford-p place
FOR Bows Girls. School rcOpens the 1tN inst Pr
cpa IA anu circulars furnished az tie school
IIlGU ElLI u. Hrlmci-Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09

EEODOR TIIURM's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INSTITUTE fer Young IaSies AL Gon men, ab7, 3G,
and 81 west Twenty -tst. will reopen "f- Is },
Sc;,s 10 r,cclvct borders by The PrlIcp9
Commercial AMI Classical Departments hindergHre. sn
Training Class Eiu>r arteueI- Kc!,Tcnccs: essIa T.
Pupte gsniund SaufHann, \. Enqscr ~. Calniai, j. W.
Ia.pr. ~ XlAsSr, DE-. b. kiarkOAlkcr
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1875-12-23
4 Good Deed.

Last Sunday Superintendent Burke,
of the Mississippi & Tennessee Rail.
road. gave a poor woman and half a
dozen children passage to Grenada.
When the mother and her ill-clad chill
dren reached Grenada they had no
place to go to, and. being without
money, had to remain on the platform
exposed to the cold rain and the Bit
ter wind. Captain Bob Leech, con-
ductnr on the above road, soon raised
sum of money for the woman and
her children. While they were yet
on the platform and in the cold, Miss
Jewett, the actress, happened to see
tile unfortunate family and quietly
gave the suffering mother five dollars.
This being perceived. each of the
fourteen members If Daly's dramatic
company, who were en- route from
Memphis to New Orleans, also gave
five dollars to the distressed woman.
DIR. Compton, Superintendent of the
Insane Asylum near jackson, soon
raised by subscription quite an addi.
tional sum for the sufferers, and
Sheriff French secured wagon in
which he had them conveyed 10 theil
friends in the country. Such charity
as this sparkles brightly upon the re
cords of Heaven. as nobler, far noble'
than the triumphs OF learning or thb'
achievements Of ambition.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1875-12-23
The True Road to Prosperity and
Wealth.

Produce all YOU need, as soil and
climate favor, and manufacture as
well as produce-this is the true
theory of independence and material
prosperity. With our wonderous ia
ciities here in the South, we should
export the articles made out of our
own staples. When we export the
manufactured articles as well as the
raw material, then we may safely con-
gratulate our section upon having at
tanned high state Of commercial ad
vancement Our true policy is to
to develop both agriculture and man.
ufacture. On this subject an able
contemporary remarks:
Only that community or section is
prosperous which manufactures, as
we'll as produces raw material. The
operatives in the factories being con-
sumers, also give home markets fol
products. If we can manufacture all
we need, the operatives will use here
at home such of our products as they
now consume away off somewhere
else where we now have to ship this
produce, and pay high freights on i
to them. What we furnish them has
this freight added, and they are il
turn compelled to add this differenc,
to the price of the goods they manu-
facture, ship and sell back to us. W.
pay three freights; one on raw mate
rial, one on manufactured goods sen
back to us, and one on the food W.
send for their workmen. Communi
ties which only produce and sell tn
raw material, have alternate flush ant
lean business periods. When tn
annual production is being sold, the
flourish, but that is soon past, AM
ship back the goods manufactured ou
of what they sold, and they hav
leanness of business. Production b
home manufacturing equal to deman
makes home markets, saves freight
and keeps something constantly 0
hand to exchange for money.