davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30

IDAVtnpUTU DUInUcfut, DaVtnp0rt, 10Wa.J \
How few people are found without some ihdi-
cations of nervous disease. This truth has
been recognized ever since classic ages when
q sound mind In a sound body was held as the
coDgenal disease, Others from youthful indis-
cretions, some from alcoholic Indulgence OF too
free use or tobacco suffer from tremor palpi-
be removed or permanently cured by the Eng
lish Remedy, the Cordial Balm OF lSyricum,
which has long been in the old country the
favorite remedy, and which, since its introduce
ton into this country, has distanced all other
medicines having the same object in view. -ln
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30

POWERFUL CLEANSER OF THE BLOOD.
1t starts the liver and kidneys into active oper-
alton, and acts on all the secretions OF the
body. II carries off old and foul elements OF
the blood, which ara slow and sure death iflper-
mitted to remain in the system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30

7QCgs a!aia u rtli 3dl
ar g.. 81 KIDNEY DISEASES .sjy
and many other difficulties are cured by the
use OF the Cordial Bcih OF Syricum and 10 Tic
Pills. g.4-.f f.rf ..rfl l.. f.r..i I .
II the ,watery portions OF our food are not
passed OF, they must, when retained tnithe
system, produce serious difficulties. Language
falls when attempting 10 describe the suffer-
ings OF persons whose Kidneys are out OF order;
gravel, back-ache, Inflammation or the bladder
and OF the delicate membranes OF tha urinary
organs are the result II the water is not regu-
larry and properly carried through the Kidneys.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30
EPILEPSY OR FITS. 4

No other remedy WIN cure Epilepsy or Fits SO
quickly as the 0ordinli Balm or Syrlcum and
Tonic Pills.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30

Or, leave your money with the Post Master
or any or our agents.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
BROOKLYN WANT AND CHARITY.

The cold breath Of winter has boon severely felt in
Brooklyn, especially among the numerous poor, and
the appeal for assistance from those who destitute
10 such better prepared for the incement
Is very strong The ST. Vincent De Paul Society Con-
ferences In all the Catholic parishes report that the de-
mand upon their slender resources is SO great that
they have early aid in order to relieve the really
deserving applicants tor help The officers Of this society
not paid tor their Sewing societies have
been organized by the ladies' OF many congregations
and nimbe fingers plying the needle 70 tho end that
the ''naked may be cadn The Charity Commissioners
have been within the past few days with appl,
cants for food by the poor and they promise still
greater rush OF applicants for assistance The
set apart by the city government for outdoor relief
far less than last year that private charities
contribute largely to bear the burdens OF The
Society for Improving the Condition OF the Poor has
made extensive preparations for doing good in the
OF charity and their patrons lnd ample pleasure
in the knowledge that their contributions even now are
being put TO the best possible use in succoring the
needy Work is scarce and the winter cannot fail
to be severe one for the poor Such are the facts
which the cold snap suggests TO the chartaby disposed
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
FLUsH1NG's wH1sKEY TROUBLES

The Flushing d. ~ Excise Board met at the Town
Hall yesterday At Its last meeting John Halleran
summoned to show why his license should not
be revoked for the illegal sale Of liquors Sunday and
election day. His adjourned until to-day, as
we're also FIVE other Ex-Judge Busteed, for the
defence, desired to effect compromise. He requested
that they give the afndavits to the District Attorney
and take the complaints before the County Court The
President Of the Board stated that they had power
to do this. The complainant William II. Eubank,
then sworn He said he knew that Halleran sold
liquors; he had sworn TO the complaint the affidavit
knew nothing Of his knowledge, and
made a poor witness James o'Bren and
Joseph Schnept, Halleran's bartenders,
called for the prosecution, but refused to testify. The
President stated that the Board had power TO COM
pei the attendance enforce the Of witnesses
The prosecution then submitted the affidavit OF Samuel
D. Ellis the detective employed by the Law and order
Association, Ellis himself not being present, having
been alarmed by the demonstrations OF violence made
against him at the first meeting OF the Board. Judge
Busteed objected TO the adavts being put In evidence
The objection overrued and the defence given
q subpoena TO compel the attendance Of Ellis The
hearing was then adjourned until the 10Th inst, At
seven p NJ.
The hearing in the case Of Richard G. Cotton put
down for next Monday evening Cotton has ale and
beer license only but admits selling whiskcy TO George
Schenck who was recently drowned while under It's
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
THE GOETHE CLUB.

The annual meeting OF the Goethe Club was held last
evening at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel The reports all
showed nourishing condition Of affairs An election
OF officers was held resulting as follows:-Presdent
Dr. Anthony Ruppaner; Vice President Mr. Thaddeus
y. Wakeman; Treasurer, Mr. Oscar Yenni Secretary,
Mr. Wienors. Among the new members elected were
Rev Drs osgood and Ager, Drs. Moulin, Pallin and
Clarence Beebe Messrs Cortland Palmer RaRee Stain.
field, Zolliconer and Professor Theo Glaubensklee.
After the adjournment OF the meeting the President,
Dr. Ruppancr, entertained the members Of the club
At handsome collation. In the dining room Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel The object Of this club is purely literary
perpetuate the works OF the great German author
whose name II bears
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
A YOUNG woMAN's CRIME.

II now turns out that the dead infant found in Bruins
wick street. Jersey City, few days ago was not the
child OF Mary Sullivan, who is now in prison. The
wretchcd young woman made a confession to Coroner
Cannon and Captain McKag yesterday morning which
led to the discovery of the body Of her missing infant
She boarded at No. 1886 Henderson street and worked
at Lorllard's factory till Wednesday OF last week She
remained away till Friday, when she returned work
sckly and haggard in appearance to set
the wing She was soon arrested on suspicion She
now admits that she went alone TO outhouse on
Wednesday night and remained there for three hours
during which she was delivered OF a child which she
buried in the cellar The body was found at the place
Indicated.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
PRINCETON ALUMNI.

Considerable interest is being manifested by the
graduates Of Princeton College, in and around New
York in the organization OF the Princeton Alumni
Association One meeting been held and this even
ing the second takes place al hapast eight a. Del
monicor corner Of Fourteenth street and Fifth ave
nue. Ii Is expected there will be large attendance
The meeting viii be very interesting, as Professor
Cuvbt is expected to make address, delegation
from the Princeton Boat Club will be present and give
Information about boating affairs, music will be fur
nished BY some Of the recent graduates who have
formed glec club, and, finally, refreshments will bc
fnrp had
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
BROOKLYN RING PROSECUTIONS.

There nothing new developed in the Brooklyn
Ring prosecutions yesterday, Mr. Parsons, who is 10
act for the District Attorney is in Albany, where he
went argue appeal in case and also to confer
with Mr. Pratt with reference tho suits which he IA
about commence against tho accused officials and
contractors
The Finance Committee Of the Brooklyn Taxpayers
Association appointed TO collect funds for the employ
mont Of counsel assist In the prosecution or the
ring Of that city held meeting last night for consuta-
ton Several members stated that the association was
urgently In need OF additional funds and subcommit-
tec was appointed TO solicit subscriptions. About
$1,000 Of the $4,000 pceded has been raised.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
ANOTHER MISSING MAN.

Yesterday weIl-dressod lady called at the Central
ONCE, and reported that she arrived in this city on
Monday with her husband whose name is withheld)
prominent merchant Of Boston, and that he eft her on
Wednesday while both shopping 10 purchase
articles In adjoining store, and that she has
not him since. She also stated that ho had
large sum Of money in his possession.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Southern and Atlantic
Telegraph Company held yesterday, at No 81 New
street Mr. Blossom presided and stated that the line
had been extended South to New Orleans. The DIN
frevie duplex system OF elegraphy had been adopted
in order give greater facility in the transmission OF
messages The vote for officers resulted IN the re-
Of the directors last year with the ex
ceptions of Ernest Boyer and +. f. Stalenwenck in
place Of j c. Maximos and James Crawford
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
CAN WOMEN HOLD oFFICEp 2

This question again discussed at the meeting Of
the Board Of Freehoders in Jersey City yesterday An
election took place for Keeper Of the County Jail in
place ofhrs Jones Who is claimed, is not legally In
possession Of the office Michael Nathan was appointed
Mrs Jones does not intend however, TO reinqush the
ONCE she has filed satisfactorily for years without
struggle She viii take the case into the Supreme
Court to have the question decided whether woman
can legally hold the ONCE
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
A DESPERATE HUSBAND.

Mrs Rinck, residing at No SO Suffolk street, last
night informed the police that her husband Louis had
threatened TO shoot her and terminate his
stence at the same time Ohicer o'Connor was sent
to the house. where he found Kinck with loaded ps-
to in his hand After a struggle the officer succeeded
In disarmlng and arresting him. II appears that
about two months ago he made like attempt, which
was similarly frustrated.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Samuel Sloan has accepted the Vice Presidency ofthe
Michigan Central Railroad.
Charles b. Lewis, NJ. p, trustee Of the leased limo
rental trust bonds Of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway has arrived in this country. He Is about to
examine the AFFAIRS OF the road and report TO tho Eng
sh Dond and share holders 20 the possibility OF i'm
nrnyina II financially.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
WHAT BECAME OF his MONEY!

Edward Deleve, German, was before Commissioner
Smith, holding court at the Central once yesterday as
complainant against Sergeant Thompson and oncer
Mulloney, OF the Fourth Precinct whom he charged
with having taken from him 500 while he was intox
Gated From the evidence II appeared that Dellevie
was arrested for drunkenness, and had in his posses
sion, when searched, but small sum OF money which
was ratnrnad 10 him the following morning
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
DIPHTHERIA.

The Jersey City Board Of Health has at last beei
aroused to the necessity Of active 70 checI
the advance OF dphthera and scarlet fever On th
suggestion or Dr. Lochner the sewer pipes OF all house
70 be ventilated by pipes connecting win W,
al their entrance 70 the houses IN orueI Ina
the foul gasses from the sewers may DO conducaes
away from the houses and fevers and maarlA diseases
thus be avoided,
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
THE LABOR EXCHANGE.

The Castle Garden Labor Exchange during the past
month has been crowded with persons OF both sexes
seeking employment During that period employ
ment was procured for All men and 35s women sev.
enty five of the men at their trades; the rest were
laborers at unskied work in different branches The
women employed as servants, and a small pro-
portion seamstresses Two hundred and thirtyfour
OF the persons employed we're Germans, while the rest
tlv
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18

Boys go snipe hunting in the corpo-
ration of Huntingdon.
James G. Crossett died of lung
disease near Huntingdon recently.
Eighty-nine bales of cotton were
shipped from Mckenzie last month.
The alderman of Mckenzie have
elected w. j. Cannon recorder, and
Nolan Irby marshal.
Huntingdon, like all the other
towns in this section, is blessed by
daily visits large numbers of tramps.
1t is reported here that there are
several cases of smallpox in Hun
tingdon. We hope the good people
of that town may be spared from
this scourge.
The Huntingdon Times says the
Grange Outlook is published iii
GAINESVILLE. How's that, Bro. Haw-
kins? We are under the impression
that it is published in Knoxville.
The committee to whom was refer
red the propriety of establishing a
joint stock tannery by the Carroll
County Council of Oranges make a
favorable report, and recommend that
it be located at Huntingdon. The
estimated amount of money required
to start it is s26S9. We think the
enterprise will pay, if judiciously
managed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
LOCAL. NOTICES.
zsiasouri. KensAs & Texas EaiIw,

Missouri. KenSKs & Texas Railway.
This pioneer line of Railway to the
Great Southwest, starting Is it does
from Hanaihal, no. where it con-
meets with the numerous lines of Rail
way from the East and North, also
from TIE great city of st. Louis, where
all lines from the East, North snd
South make direct connections with
their through trains, and the country
Through which it passes is the finest
on the globe, viz: Through Central
Missouri, Southern Kansas and the
Indian Nation to Texas, where it con-
meets with the Great Trunk line Of
Texas, (Ihe Houston and Texas Cen
trail Ry.,) which. with its numerous
branches and connections, offers the
traveller a shorter, quicker and con-
sequcntly cheaper route TO reach the
most important points in the empire
of the Southwest. Through trains
thoroughly equipped #ith Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air
Brake andall the modcrnconveniences
of Railway travelling, leave Hannibal
and ST. Louis daily, Inning through
to Houston, Texas, N-tlout change Of
cars. Then with their branch line
from junction City. Kansas, which
trsverses the whole length of the
beautiful Neosho Valley and connects
with the main line at Parsons, Has,
and their arrangements with connect
ing lines from Kansas City for the
travel from the Great Northwest,
truly it can be said Of it, It's the
Great American Thoroughfare. The
LaDd Department OF This Road
Have for sale along the line Of load
n the Great Neosho Valley, over
ONE MILLION ACRES of Choice
Farming, Fruit and Stock Lands, on
ten wears credit, at LOW RATES.
They offer great inducements for the
wear 1879, for colonies and families to
settle on their lands. Special low
rates for transportation, also maps, time
cards. and all information can be had
by addressing the General Passenger
Department, Sedalia, No feb+ly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
HeW 10 Advertise.

A writer in the New York Eve
ming Mail on the science of advertis-
ing says Gas the object of advertis-
ing is to inform the greatest number
of people in the most effective manner,
this end is best att sined by announce
ments in the columns of the press.
There are other methods Of advertising,
and novel ideas spring up every day,
but such are for the moment only;
and the experience of all frst-ciass
and successful houses induces them to
do their advertising in the newspapers,
and there alone. Next comes the
question as to what is the best method
of securing the attention of newspa-
per readers. 1t is very simple and
consists in continuous advertising.
The retail merchants err when they
insert a large advertisement for one
time only, permitting weeks to pass
before the order is repeated. Such
fitful, spasmodic announcements doubt
less produce q certain effect, but it is
the steady, constant advertiser who
prospers in the end. The best way is
to advertise liberal and continuously,
and all who have sufficient courage
and capital to invest without stint,
have found themselves rewarded even
beyond their expectations. The
secret of success lies in uninterrupted
advertising on a small scale, varied
by occasional spreads ON suitable
occasions. Every paper has its regular
readers, and the continued advertise
memts familinrize them with the name
and object of the firm. Moreover, the
Interests of firm and paper become
united; the reader, who buys the
paper because he likes it, looks at the
title of the house day after day, and
in tine comes to like the name.
When an extra announcement Is
made, he reads the advertisement
through with attention, as the utter
ancs Of q familiar friend, and gives
attention and consideration to the
matter discussed ?"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
Comfy NEWS.
Diptheria in Humboldt.

Diptheria in Humboldt.
The negroes of this county are emf
grating to Arkansas.
The Good Templars have a four
ishing lodge in Humboldt. They
haven't one in Milan.
The residence of Jno. T. Warren,
three miles north of Hunblodt, was
burned last Thursday. Nearly every
thing in the house vast lost. No
insurance.
The Trenton News-Gazette has re-
duced its price to $3.50 year and its
dimensions TO such an infnitessimal
size that we can hardly find it among
our exchanges. Trenton ought to
support larger paper.
The Humboldt Herald says that
Ryan. the insurance scamp, is in Jail
in Marshal, Texas, where he will he
tried for obtaining money under false
p-etenses after which he will be
brought to this State, and be interview
ed by the judge of a court.
The name of the postoffice and
town of Kimball, in this county, has
been changed to Bradford. Kimball,
the man whom it was named for,
turned out thieving rascal, We I'M
derstand. Hence the change. So
much for naming towns after living
men.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18

Itgives US pleasure to call the atten-
ton of our readers to ORR. V. Pierce's
forthcoming book entitled The PEG
pies common Sense Medical Adviser.
This work will contain about nine
hundred pages, will bs well bound, H.
Illustrated with about two hundred
wool cuts and colored plates. and sent
by mail 70 any address for the UMPIRE
cel.ntediy los price of Sl.50. 1t will
Ike ready for delivery early in April.
The Author has become widely and
favorably known to the American as
we'll 10 tas people of several foreign
nations, through his Family Medicines,
and as the founder of the Worlds
Dispensary at Buffalo, \. T.. estab-
lished for the treatment Of Chronic
Diseases, and now ventures to appear
10 the new role of authorship. From
a perusal of advance pages, we believe
the book il calculated to be eminently
useful. 1t embraces u wide range Oh
subjects, all of them bearing with more
or les. directRess upon the all-impor-
tant question of health. Biology,
physiology, the cerebral functions.
the human tempersments, and by
gienic Treatment, or nursing of the
sick; receive that attention which
their relative Importance demands.
Physical and mental culture, venti-
Iatiou, sleep. cleanliness, food, bev-
erages and clothing are practical top
les and are treated in practical man
ner. The use of water rs a remedial
agent receives that attention which 1t
deserves. Under the head of Rene
dies for Diseases is presented list OF
our most useful indigenous medicinal
plants, together with their properties
and uses and pictorial representations
of many of the most important. The
appropriate doseo each remedy is also
given. After suitable introduction
We have in Part Fourth, Diseases and
their Remedial Treatment. Almost
every disorder that preys upon the
human system is here described,
together with its symptoms, causes and
treatment, as far as it is thought safe
and advisable for the nonprOtessional
to prescribe. Chronic ailments receive
special attention. A chapter on scci-
dents and emeie encies is very useful
feature of the book. Besides this,
much miscellaneous and profitable in
formation is given, which will make it
a genuine "vade mecum'-a conven-
lent companion in every household.
Many a precious life has been lost
from the lack of just the knowledge
which this work imparts. A healthy
mural sentiment pervades the whole
work, and We cordially commend 1t as
worthy of a place in every family.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
Tribute OF Respect.

We, the Committee, submit the
following:
Whereas, The Advise Ruler of the
Universe has, in his wisdom and
providence, seen proper to call from
our midst, by death, our well-belOved
brother, VIM. J. Terry and
Whereas, The loss cannot be re-
paired, we submissively recognize the
dealings of our Heavenly Father
Who works all things together for
good to those who love and serve God,
therefore be it
Resolved, That our Grange has lost
a worthy brother. our Secretary, who
in society was an ornament and in
this Grange useful member.
Rssolued, That we tender our heart
felt coincidence to his surviving mother
and relatives, and would remind them
that our temporary loss is his eternal
gain.
Resolved, That we fully appreciate
the kind considerations OF, and tender
love for, his brother and sister Patrons.
Resolued, That we wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days,
and that a copy Of this preamble
and resolutions I've spread upon the
minutes of this Grange, and a copy
be sent to the MILAN EXCHANGE for
publication, and copy furnished to
the bereaved family.
W. u. GOwAN,
JOHN H. MCKINNEY,
w. II. Johnson,
Committee.
NV CANAAN. Carroll Co., Tenn, March 10. rs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
PERSONAL.

Rex. c. Y. Rsnkin, of Trenton, is
visiting his relatives here.
Last Sunday, being a beautiful,
bright day, the churches were we'll
attended.
Our young friend, Jimmie Hutch
erson, has connected himself with the
Transfer Company at Memphis. We
wish him success in has undertaking.
Mr. w. NJ. Shepherd left Tuesday
morning, to buy has stock Of spring
goods. We understand he will get a
large and splendid assortment So
leok cut for something nice.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
LINES
To the Memory OF ". t. Cunninstanl.

To she Memory OF ". Il. Cunningham
Stars of Hope were o 'er him bsaminE
With bright refulxeat ray.
And the gilded Future. cleaning,
Babe him toll through clouds to-day;
Babe him. all the Past forgetting.
Live for Hin who dweIls in Light:
And how nobly vast thea battling.
Brother, in the way of Iiehti
Gentle brother. noble brother.
Here with US thou could st not stay.
White-robcd angels softly bore thee
To the land of perfect day.
we miss thee. sadly miss thee.
When the shaaes Of evening lower
Miss thee in the glowing noon-tide,
Miss thee at the morning hour;
Miss thee and deeper sorrow
Doth within each bosom burn,
When we think that no " Tomorrow
Fer shall welcome thy return.
o, how oft. when evenings closing
Shadows fell around our cot
ALI the earth in calm reposing,
Life's rude cares and toilr forgot
Hast thou Joined us in our singing
Praises to the Risen One
Tears are now from Bowed hearts spTinging;
Friend and brother, thou are gone.
Gone to join the ransomed number
OF the holy and the just.
Though that form in dreamless slumber
Now must moulder back to dast;
Though thou eould'st not linger near us,
On this dark and storm beat shore.
Sweetly comes the thought 10 cheer us,
Thou hast only ''eone before
RED OAK. TExAs, Fob. 4, 1875. "EoLIA."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
Cross Mark

Or the margin of your paper indi-
Gates that your time is out, or will ex-
pire with the next paper. Remember
our rule-cAsH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
IF not renewed, We take it for granted
you do not want the paper any longer,
and your name will be dropped from
our list. We intend to publish the
best paper in West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers we get, the bet
ter we can make the paper. Let eve
nv one renew and bring another with
him