davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
HOME INTERESTS.

BOILED INDIAN Dwellings, cups
meal scalded with l quart of milk, 3
eggs, salt; boil in cloth l hour. Nice
with roasts. al stt
II To CLEAN MARBLE.-Take finely
powdered pumicestOne and vinegar,
wash the surface with the mixture, and
leave it for several hours. Then brush
it hard and wash it clean. When dry,
rub it with whitening and wash-leather.
WHITEwAsH FOR A SMOKED CEILING.
For the first coat mix to every 2quarts
This will prevent the smoke from strik-
ing through. After this another coat
may be put on in the ordinary manner.
RICE-FLOUR PUDDNG.-Thin large
spOonfuls of rice-hour with a little milk,
and stir it into quart of boiling milk till
it boils again; put it into a 3-quart pail,
and set it in a kettle of hot water; then
remove; stir in butter the size of an
egg, a little salt; let it cool; add 4 eggs
well beaten; Z cup of sugar; nutmeg
bake hour in a quick oven.
To KEEP HAMS. There is no better
way to keep hams through the summer,
free from faint or insects, than by hang
ing them up in the smoke-house, which
is, of course, to be kept perfectly dark.
Where there is no smOke-house or dark
room, sew each ham up in a canvas
bag and thoroughly whitewash it. We
have also kept them perfectly by rub
bling into them wood ashes, packing
them in barrels and covering them with
ashes.
KEEPING EGGs.-My plan is to take
the fresh eggs when they are plenty
and cheap, and coat them with lard or
any other clean grease. | prefer lard.
1 put a lump in a saucer or any thing
convenient to melt (not bOiD, then
with a small rag grease each egg; it
will take but very little grease. l pack
in box or in keg in wheat bran, or
chat, small end down. Any thing like
chaf or cut straw will answer. l pre-
fer bran. have kept eggs II months
as good as when put away, and have
no doubt they can be kept any length
of time.
NORFOLK DUMPLNGs.-1 quart OF
milk, 4 eggs well beaten, sifted flour
enough to make rather a thick batter,
and salt. Dip the pudding-cloth in
boiling water, and spread it over large
bowl; dust the hot cloth with flour, and
pour the butter in; tie securely, and
plunge into pot of boiling water; boil
II hours; dish it up after every thing
else is ready, and eat with the meat. In
some parts of England this pudding is
served first with the meat gravy, before
the joint is brought to the table. How
ever, it is nice no matter when you
serve it. But in cooking all boiled pud-
dings, observe this rule: Keep it well
covered with water, and never allow it
to get off the boil.
KEEPING INSECTS FROM Bacon
Take cane molasses and apply to the
flesh parts carefully, as much as will
adhere, then sprinkle on as much
ground pepper (the kind commonly
found in stores, called black by sOme)
as will adhere, and hang up in smoke
house, or any place you wish to keep il.
In order that the above may be etfectual,
it must be applied Immediately after
smoking, for if the germ or nit, or egg
from which the worm is Matched, is
lodged in the meat before the applica-
ton is made it will not be effectual.
With this applied, the meat keeps nice
and sweet. "...fi .lt "A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
THERE is a family i

THERE is a family in Los Angeles,
Cal, with nine varieties of children.
The husband and wife have each been
married twice before, and had one child
at each former marriage, which makes
four children, each one having different
parents. The present wife's former
husbands had each been married before,
leaving a child by their former wives,
which makes six children of different
parents. The present husbands two
former wives had been previously mar
ried, leaving each one a child, making
eight of different parents. The present
husband and wife by this marriage have
one child, making nine, all living, and
no two having the same parents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
Keep the Liver Active.

The above is a sound health maxim. In
order that the functions of digestion, eyacu-
alton and secretion shall be discharged with
that degree OF regularity and vigor which is
essential to the well being Of both body aud
mind, the liver, upon whose activity they
are dependent for their due performance,
must be kept in good working order. Gallo
mel and blue pills, besides being hurtful
mineral drugs, only partially and tempora-
rily rectify disorders or sluggishness OF the
great hillary gland. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, on the contrary, accomplish thor
oughly what the above medicines fail in do
ing, and are besides safe as well as potent
remedy for disorders of the stomach, bow
els and organs Of urination, as well az an
unequaled general invigorant. They are.
moreover, q sterling antidote to malaria.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
WnHorT's ToS1cEA SAFE, SURE A

SCIENTIFIC CURE!-The unprecedented sale
of this world-renowned medicine proves in
contest.bly that no remedy has superseded
the use of this reliable Tonic. No spleen
has been found so hard as not to yield to its
softening influence, and no liver SO hyper
trophied as not to give up its long-rstained
bilious secretions, and no Chill or Fever ha,
yet refused TO fall into line. G.. R. FINLAY
Il Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
FoR SALE gT ALL DRUGGrsFa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06

bless you, master Baron" Soon the
last tent was struck, the last gun wheel
ed away, and the flag that had swung
for more than year and half from
this old building was taken down, and
silence and gloom fell on the deserted
rnO0a
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
We will Endorse All You Say.

II all the CHARTER OAKS now in use are
as good as the one we have used for nearly
twenty years, you can recommend them
with entire confidence, and we will endorse
all you say, having thoroughly tested their
many excellent qualities, and we are pleased
to say that it is absolutely without fault or
imperfection, and a marvel Of economy and
neatness
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06

One box of DR.. TUFTS Pills viii save you many
dollars in doctors bills. They will surely cure Chill
and Fever; Dyspepsia; Disordered Liver or Bowels;
Only . cen
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
BARGAINS
For Sale by L. Il. PRATT, 20
Jackson ST., Chicago, III
SCHOLARSHIPS.

SCHOLARSHIPS.
One in the 81. Paul Business College.
Value $50: for SIS.
One in Union College OF Law, Chicago.
Value $50; for SO.
One In Dyhrenfarth's College. Chicago.
Value SOD; for SD
Two i'm Northwestern Businsss COLLEGE,
Madison, via. Value Sij each; for $3.50.
One in Jones' Commercial College, ST LouiA
Value SIS; for SIS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
CLOSING SCENES OF THE REVOLT.
TION.
The Annonncement of Pence, aud Wash
Angton's Farewell 20 the Army.

ington's Farewell 90 the Army.
In the GALAXY for July, Joel T. Head
ley has an article on Washington
Headquarters at Newburgh," from
which We make the following extracts:
The rIImors of peace that from time
TO time reached the army were atlength
confirmed. Washington Immediately
issued proclamation, dated April IS,
announcing the fact, saying: sit will
be publicly proclaimed at the new build
ing tomorrow at u O'Clock; also at
evening at the head of every regiment,
after which the chaplains of the several
brigades will render thanks to Almighty
God for all his mercies, particularly for
His overruling the wrath of man to His
own glory, and causing the rage of war
to cease among the nations" He also
congratulated the army for the success
that had crowned their efforts. At the
Temple the proclamation was followed
by three huzzas. A prayer was then off
cred and an athem called /" Indepen-
dence :" sung and played by the excited
troops, and like enc of Cromwell's
hymns on the day of battle, there went
up:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
FIREARMS.

nOOaDay. HOW TO MAKE 1T. Something Nets
EZO& sala5le. COE, TOYGEd CO., 50. Louis, No.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
ST. L0LllS MllLAMD FARMER FREE

The ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER will be sent three
months free to those who viii send threecent stamp
20 pay postage. Address q. W MATHEWS & Co,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06

. 0EA 4 MOnth.-Agents wanted. Sc best
. OSS selling articles in the world. One sample
free. Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
ARELIABLE SAVINGS BANK.

HAVE YOU ever heard Of case Of Agu
that Shallenberger's Pills would not cure?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06

mN WATCHES. ChespsHt in the known
N world Sample 'ca'ch and ol,ft tTes to A9snLi'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06

Nichols, shepard & Co.,
bkTfLE CREEK, MICH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06

OK Caspn q day at home. Samples worth 5 i sent
tcOEtc ~ free. STISsOE & Co, Portland, Ne.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
l25.OOO ACRES OF PAsTURAGE.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.I

To enumerate any more of the pos
sessions of these men would only prove
wearisome to the reader Suffice it TO
say that in the aggregate the firm hold
the right and title to nearly 100000
acres Of land, located in twenty different
counties of the State, and on which they
paw over $4,000 in taxes annually. In
the counties of MERGED and Fresno they
paw one-sixth of the annual tax, and for
the other counties in which they own
land nearly ike proportion, The OBJ
iect of the ownership of so much land
is not difficult to comprehend, when the
immense cattle business of the firm is
taken into consideration 0nthediffer
ent ranches they now have stock of
between 10000 and 1000 head of cat
tie, 5000 horses, 1900 hogs, and from
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
The ('olored Masons.

The brethren OF this order met At the
Turn vericn Hall last evening for The
purpose of installing The officers Of ST.
Johns Lodge No. Is. under The juris-
diclion Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF
California. The following named Of.
6ccEs xers installed into their sever o.
positions BY Very worshipful John A.
Barber, Grand Master: Thomas Lee.
W. NJ; James Getty. 5. w.; Jacob
johnson, ]. W.: W. r. Brown. S-cre-
tary; Benz. Lane. Treasurer; John
Sniib. s. D.: VIM. Lee. J. D; Frank
Busler and Vim. Henderson. Stewards:
@. W. Jackson. Tyler An elabo' ate ad
dress wss delivered by c. s. Mott OF
Carson on the antiquity and universally
Of Masonry, tracing it back beyond 'he
days Of the Chaldeaus in the former.
aud extending In the latter to the ut.
most bounds Of tie civilized world. and
cloeipg With pointed chnres "a to the
Suties and responsibilities of Masonry.
& and M.ater Barber also delivered an
e1eellsnt address. The brethren and
their ladies' thea ye paired 10 the banquet.
ing hall and partook OF . sumptnous
collation.. after which dancing IVES in
order until late hour. A large attend
ancs houored the ceremonies. all did
justice to the repcst and apparently en-
Eyed the threading OF the Riddy mazes
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS At III,
Masonic Hall last evening there was
large gathering of the brethren Of tn.
Mystic Tie" After the preliminary
| opening exercises the following named
officers for The ensuing Masonic veal
we're regularly installed by S. c. Wright
the retiring Worship'rl Master of the
Lodge aud NJ. E. H. p. of the Chapter
or Carson Lodge Nc. /. A. F. and A.
NH. S. Mason. ". N Geo. GiIlson,
Secretary; Charles Martin. Treasurer;
Frank Boskowi'z. S. D j; j. Tobsiner. J.
D.; John A. Johnson and Oberlin Lou
der, Stewards: F. ". Peters, Tyler. OF
Lewis Chapter. No. /. Royal Arch Ma.
sous -Ch.upcey Noteware. N. f H. P :;
Charles Mtrtin, E King: George Tufiy,
f. Scribe; George ellison. C. of H.. !;
Thos. j. Hodaliu-op, X. A. c.; J. To-
briner. G. n. Sd "; John Cheney. g.
II. "a "; W. o, Trip. G.. NJ. lst ' :;
George Fleming, Guard; ]. I. Freddy,
Secretary; Jacob Klein. Treasurer.
CONCERT THIs EvsSINe.-The concert
of Professor Bora this evening promises
to be very enjoyable affair and will
afford rich treat TO the lovers of music.
Professor Bora, Signor Delieriane aud
Signor Motta are masters in the sweet
art. Mr.. Lnweustein is too we'll known
and too highly appreciated 10 need any
praise at our bands Miss Whenever We
hear highly spoken of, aud to Miss X ,tiy
rnlk's sweet voice We have listened with
pleasure. The programme includes an
overture from" William Tell" some fine
selections for the violin and piano. few
sweet familiar songs, winding M with
Tyrolese va,ia' ion. We predict fni!
house. There is TO be dance at the
c.ose.
AREEsTs.-The Tribune of last even
ing notes the arrest OF three notorious
hoodlums for burglary. they having
broken into Bergman's store and
Rinckle's butcher shop, and makes a
worry strong case in favor OF the much
needed Reform School. In reference to
he bov WEIGH, who is mentioned as
Iaksn from the Orphans Home some
lime since. il is but justice 10 the direc-
tors of that institution to soy that they
hunted tho boy up when
le first ran away from Mr.. Wagner and
eturned him to his employer. The
Board at their meeting to-day will take
nto consideration his return to the
Home.
As We go to press We learn, through |
Bray that very rich
trike has been made on the 530.font
evel in the Belmont mine. We vii! |
'nblish full particulars IN our mex: issue.
Courier, Dec. %.
Been going up on the Board, too.
his is good news for Mike Purcell and
Mormon over near Genoa. They have
cen holding Belmont.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
GABRIEL, FOOT YOUR HORN

The E.ko Post informs rs in Its last
issue that Gabriel Cohn will claim .
seat in the coming session Of the State
Senate. He bases his claim to the pc.
sition on the ground that he himself was
elected to the Office of Senator for four
years. and only having served two years
be is entitled to the Office for two yeare
longer. Who the ex-senator proposes
to Dust from that position we arc unable
to learn. Whether he intends to Gust
the present honorable member. Mr..
Shepherd. or to prevent the newly
elected Senator, Mr.. Stone, from taking
bis seat, rumor does not say. The &C.
tions of Mr.. Cohn. during the recent
campaign, would to say the least, IN
dnce thinking people to believe that bis
pretensions to the Office or Senator have
only been induced since his defeat at the
polls on the 7th Of November. His ac-
ton in accepting the nomination for
that Office from the Democratic party,
and entering into q lively canvass
throughput the county. is certainly suf-
fcien: evidence that at that time he had
no belief in his present pretensions."
Now that last sentence is unkind in the
Post. We wish Gahe every success in
his nav venture. We want him back
in the Senate the worst kind, and we
know why he wants to come. That
bl. ssed little blonde. Sally Hart, "the
most successful lobbyist in SACRAMENTO.
will in all probability be here to advo.
cate some Every important MEASURE"
and there is no honorable member equal
to the handsome Gabriel in doing the
agreeable TO bel; and furthermore, that
is to sly, We want him to take her of
our hands. Come ia. Gabe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28

FoR EXERCISING CLEEK.- Mr. A. F,
Tenant is out as o candidate for En'
crossing Clerk of the Assembly. Has
been out sometime. We believe. Ten.
nant was good soldier on the right
side. which was the north side, during
all the war, and is withal first class
accountant. He would do we'll in the
posiic } he seeks.
The funeral of Sfrs. E. A. Mighels
took place yesterday from the residence
of her son and was we'll attended. The
services were conducted by tho Rev. Mr..
Kelly. Messrs. W. H. Beatty. W. W.
Hobart, O. P. Willis and Jas. Crawford
acting as pail bearers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28

EoR ESoKosslNo CLERK We have
been handed the card Of W. w. Bord.
veil, q candidate for Engsossiug Clerk
Of the Assembly of 1877. We rem. m
ber Bordxell ~ sn efficient and faithful
officer. end wish him success.
CIxDrpATE.-ws learn from the
Tribune that General Edwards Of Orns-
BIZ and s. W. Chubbuck are candid .tes
for President Of the Senate pro tenn
Both srs excellent gentlemen for the
pooitiou.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
SHINING STOCK REPORT
Morntng Roard

MerntnR BOARD
oph:r s2ss q. IS 2,.+. 2aes 2lh. e1os 2ll< b
3o,s :l,S bsO. is 2lh.
Mexican s?5s l7iI
Best and Releher Sos 4I:, sos Il, ssos 4l5s
IFS Az, DDS - b90, a Az
California i.G5s 431z, SIS 49,. 6els 1875. A.:
EsH bs. SOS - BIZ. es,s 1875 b, 30;
43X rs, los 43l<<, Sos 49,, SOS 43
Con virKnia ZOE 3 3s1S, 4l5s 353<, 2!55s 81:
chollar i7os Il, iSs TX, IFS 7sh, s,.zsx
hale and Norcross ,sss 81, S's 81, BUS S
Crown i fsin Is sl 81 3. s, 81, ,s,s 81 ss sx
Iinlerial aos ~. .ss's ~. 1868 81 SOC. 2sos
81 sSc bD
yellow Jacket s ,ioos II, z'aa i4<. ,sSs ,''s
Alpha los. il. los 1919. COS ,ss<, los is,z. aOs
lYaz
Beicher i's s'zS, ens sXz. 9oOs9
Kentuck los N
Sierra Nevada aSls 81. sos 81, sos 81
Seq Be!cher rs IS. iOs -
Utah lbs III. ass II
Bullion > ls11. less isls. sos ,s1i, los 10
Exchequer 1905 ?, iG)s S., 2l5s *
just.ce si5s ip,<. eos iai, is. ais Ia. bio, 31s
1881, eos 20 BIZ, IS 20. 2a0s I91z
Caledonia ies Y; 4'os i-.s 2sss I21i
Evsnin9 Report.
Raymond and Ely l5s 3, l70s ~
Eureka Con 3l5s lo,3
Beimon, ais So. zoos So. Ias5s Sc. sOOs 8.
lUOs So $40. GsOs s..
X X Con 20 ~
Leopa ri I050s 81. 3sOsi
Northern Belle 3Sns .a,.. 2Oos 2a,.. 1855 20.
1865 2ss4. SOS 2s;s. zoos 49, $50
ella lbs Soc
Manhattan 1853 I.s1. zoos lax $50
Modoc UOs ~. lODs :ssl, .uts ~, zoos ~ b5
New Coso '2Ss3N
Golden Chariot 3i0s ga, cJ0s 90
South Chariot 6fOs
silver Hill sos 7ls, eos ~
Challenge rs
Dayton 3,s2
New York Ton yos
Occidental 25s TX
Mo a wi sOs l. 49,. 7:c, 100, SOC
Lady Washington J0s rs. 4cs y
Andes los ~, SIS IL
North Con Virginia 50s =
Trojan aO,s sc, sos Sec, 25)s 6oc. l0os s:11xc
Baltimore SIS ~. ioes IL
Leviathan SlOs
Mexican ilos 1871. 52ss 1885, COS ls}l. zoos
Is1z bio. iOOs ls7s bs
c as,s sns q. H e. 'os s E 1
Ophir sos "a. Ass ga. sos 2s;s. Ass 2ss,1,
Con virginia Gus 80, !yS9 81 -, ll3'a S1a,
iGsss S7s< bS. sts BY. POS 3.x bS
Y bjO, 2 81 *. u" s 4ia<, Sos 4. bio.
s)s 81, 'Gs u, !cs Az
Overmar @s Il2
Julia 2Es So, U0s
CALIFORNIA; sjss ~. lsos as1s. Cos 4's. lacs
HH
Are, tho Board.
Mexican so bid
Gould and Curry l.A bid
Crown Point 81 bid
Yellow Jacket ~ bid
Imperial 81 6bc bid
Best and Belcher AK bill
California ~, bid
Bullion ~ bid
Julia bid
Caledonia ~, bid
Leopard bid
Ophir p hid
Alpha ~ bid
Con Virginia III bid
Oyerman III bid
Union Con 8 bid
GayaSe SLs bid
Utah III: bid
ExcheQuer asked
Silver Hill 50 bid
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28

LYONS KArHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy.
luxurisnt hair; prevents its falling out or turn.
ing grav. It has stood the te4t of 10 years. Is
charm ngly perfumed. and has no rival.
my2leOd- Wisely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
GOODS,

Go to E. B. Rails. He has Just re-
ce:ved a large assortment Of Holiday
Goods, consisting of Plated Knives,
Forks. Spoons. Fish Knives. Cake Bas-
ke!s. Casters. etc. Also large assort-
rnent of Japanese ware. China Dinner
and Tea Sets. Tete a-'ste Seta, Nous
t-che Cups. Fancy Vases. Bohemian
ware and Fancy Toilet SETS. Also Il
number OF other articles suitable for a
nice present, All the above I offer 81,
prices to suit the times. E. B. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28

Highest and lowest thermometer for
last n hours. ending Dec. q. Q p. NJ:
Highest thermometer. $500. 81 degrees
Lowest Thermometer. ...... 81 degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
AMER tho Board.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

on,sssI aoUsE-oHohGx n. ERy8a. PRosR1rcol
CS Crardaii Oh Burlinssme
W L.siaty Us Srown
Ew Wilson AL FISH
II Mathe wson C Wiuslow
TSPetic NJ Petit
HLynch E Marley
J " DAvey J Boyd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28

HAG,s's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves AMI 70.
stores the complex on; removes freckles, tar
and sallOwness; makes the skin SOFT white and
delicate. Its application caun0: be detected
my2ieod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28

DULLION Even such NJ is not
ID receivable at the U. 8. Mint) sssayed and
sold on the most favorable terms.
samples Ct Ore critically assayed for both
Gold and Silver, AND REPORTS BASED UPON
DUPLICATE TES Is, for 81. Is per sample,
when reports arc delivered in Carson.
Samples of Ore sssayed for Copper. Lead,
Anthony. Tin and Mercury. or other Metals.
at very low rates. 8 Circulars.
Samples of all inorganic substances, miner.
ais, saline deposits and mineral waters snalyzed
and examined chemically or microscopicallJ.
Also. particular attention given to the Exam
tnation Of Foods and Liquors, with reference
to ADULTERATIONS.
We aim ct large business on small profits
whether IN Analysis or In other branches.
Assayers and the Trade furnished with Chem
ically Pure Gold At $40 per o., with discounts
OF for quantity. Chemically Pure silver It
s. per OF.
For further infor nation see advertisement in
Virginia Evening Chronicle. or call. ~ above,
on Messrs. Ptxley b Mcconnell for Circular.
CONRA, WIEGAND.
Formerly Meter and Re6ner Of q. 8. Mint 1t
San Pr.ncisco. aad lstse Aassyss q tbs came
Essahliahmepk aovlAm
, 1876-05-30
Gbriftopb bon sdmib's SMgel1b.
WihliDthpf.

@ebunben tn YappbedeI q IL Gents. Wil
Vfuslin.Hiiden q 90 Gents. SAM
Oluslin rs Gents.
eetnria SON &i%snfe!s, mis- m ,ur ertsnn.nis
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gin. Gr,dbIuns ,um weiS.
nattseeftenf fir Climber.
| Der Samarienpossi.-Sss SObannistdfsr@eu ..
Slpet Gr56hlun9en.
| Die Sopfenb htben. Gin. pesebemb.tt aus sem
9sben einss arnlsn Dorf. sGua.brsrs.
gufa6ius. Cine Geiaidte Der dritIi&en gor,sit.
| DaS . umenf6sb4en. Cine GrS1bIuno hem bll,
bencen Wlter eepibmet.
Hrfa BON 2aanenSnre. Cine 0ei&i&ts hes alter
tbnfnS.
0enofepa. sias Der f36nHsx uns rHbr.nSfsn OF
t1i1ten bes MItertbufls.
Die Nadtisaa. Cine intere1ante UsJ@i@te.
Robert. esr - affenfnabe, sSsr: Sas anssntsn
euhwis, Der WvSwanberes.
Sannetpn nnh MHtalts.
smma BON Sinsemaetm. ssm: sstt ra&t suss
si!beim Zen. yin ssi4i&taaa csmdss.
6as Tdubdben Das Naubf4loA.
s sss sass ssts Sr,sb ans sss e Ss.i ns!sst ns:.
Die Sraim 3ulta, sSsr: Rinolias aisbs, 1rsus
eottfriep, Der iunss stnHeslsr.
Der 6brifsbaum.
Die tlstne 3autenfpteIertn.
Bernsase. SsbsnsssI&i&ts zines iunssn oraf.n au.
susfermiimien uns eolsaade. Das posel.
Ueargaretba Bljmden. Die Baihsapeue. Uas
Pie ssaersbrnna. waNsrautb am Rb.tn.
Der Dtsmsutrins. DaS MartenbtIs.
, 1876-05-30

mnNNN>,S Nrecisten unb San3elreben,
s0NpUpU nady Der ip6rtliden %Mieoeribrift
i'll Der y5ribune". 500 Seiten 81, 10 chen erldiener.
Bon bieiem Ipanncuoen 98ert muroen 5000 @remplare
uor feinem 6rIdeineu oertauft. Mgenten lpernen
pertanat bel g. y. Great, Gereser, sos 8roaOipap
9en 9prt. 498l10mai
, 1876-05-30
Aeenten Derlanst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrift!

Gin p~uretsts Ssitsnaad ~ Ten bsrasmtsa Wsrtss
in a BAr.Room," BON &. e. artbar. Das ltsf.
uue sr5sts BUD pisits ~ssfsisrtea S&rtftfeQAIs = elias
ienb ~taafrirt, .lesant ssbun0sn, nitro ~ Z auitabsa sci
3eitunsen bs eanoss auf bas 0anRiafs ~bsuritriI
Sine @ef&i1ts RON 0srtrthtn unb BelstbisanstAI +
anierer Ntttts. ptlmt ~ pr rutisfsn 5er,sn ipst&sp
DER @Oralttdi bspirtsn ale 1elsse. Nssntsa, pdG.
,,Man-Trap" Sertauften, maden mtaesfsns ny@ .Hi
mai 70 ptel @remplars btefts Sa&ts p~sriaufta.
PORTRAIT Ia Stablat& Ntrb stnsut itbsn Sultribtatrn
uberrei&t. Btf&rsbsnbe 0ireulars uns isl&t NIT bsa
SeSinsunssn wfrben fret auf anfrass ~strfenest ssa
3. W. &toeSart u. Co.. YabItfptrs. 7S3 San,m
Straet, Ybila., pa. 1~7iunt4gp;