davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-31

MANY who are suffering from the effects
Of the warm weather and are debilitated sre ad-
vised by physicians to take moderate amouats Of
whisky two or three times during the day. In .
little while those who adopt this advice frequently
increase the number Of drinks" and in time b.
come confirmed inebriates. A beverage which
win not create thirst for intoxicating liquors and
which is intended especially for the benefit Of de-
bilitated persons, whether at home or abroad, b
DR.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the
juices Of many medicinal herbs, this preparation
does not create an appetite for the Intoxicating
cup The nourishing and the hfs-supporting prop.
critics Of many valuable natural productions con-
tanned in t and well known to medical men have
mos: strengthening influence. A single bottle Of
ths Tonic will demonstrate it, valuable qualities.
For debility arising from sickness, ovsrexertion,
Or from any cause whatever, = wineglassful Of ess
Weed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen thu
stomach and create an appetite for wholesome
food. To all who are about leaving their homes
W desire to say that the excellent effects Of d..
Schenck's ssasonabls emedies-Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Plls-ars particularly evident whom
change Of water and diet. No person should leave
homs without taking . supply Or thsDs safeguards
laong. For s0as by all Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-31
Eating Bread and Milk with Lime Water,

Milk and lime water are now frequently
prescribed by physicians in cases of dyspep-
STA and weakness of the stomach, and in
some cases, to our knowledge, the diet has
proved very beneficial. Many persons
who think good bread and milk a great
luxury frequently hesitate to eat it, for the
reason that the milk will not digest readily.
Sourness of the stomach will often follow.
But the experience of many will testify
that lime water and milk is not only foodand
medicine at an early period Of life, but
also at later, when, as in the case of in
fants, the functions of digestion and as
similation have been seriously impaired.
A stomach taxed by gluttony, irritated
by improper food, inflamed by alcohol,
% satss0's sne s{ sse'sS &, G Or other;
is shown by the various symptoms attend
ant upon indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhea,
dysentery, and fever, will resume its work
and do it energetically on an exclusive diet
of bread and milk and lime water. A
goblet Of cows milk, tOswhich four table
sspoonfuls Of lime water have been added,
will agree with almost any person, will be
agreeable to the stomach when other food
is oppressive, and will be digested when
all else fails to afford nourishment.
The way to make lime water is to pro-
cure a few, Jumps of unslaked lime, put
the lime in a stone jar, add water until the
lime is slaked and ia about the consjgt ence
of thin cream. The lime will soon settle
and leave a clear and pure liquid at the
top, which is lime water. As the water is
taken out more, should be added, and the
lime should Re frequently stirred up and
allowed to settle.-9cientifc american.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-31

ASK any druggist for the best Ague cure,
and he will give you Shallenberger's Pills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-31
IA t y: q .s;.sgal!xsk(s4,I:.s!s. \;

examined the state Of bis bank account. h'
dA i THAT VA Ad yOu NY good" he
continued, taking up the pen to I'LL up the
blank.
Thank you, Ben, you are very kind,
but don't know as ought to take It,"
mot take III Why not"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-31
SUCH PetUIV1ous uoC989nes. s~
Business prosplrs win saIq6Sdbe dMdG

BY prudent and careful mana cement, each
had not only made. a living, but had been
able to pay small portion Of the mort
gage on the stock at the end Of the first
yssv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28

SIXTH AVENUE AND rwESrY-rHIBD STREET.
A.
T. :. :. 7 {: /. /.
+: /: /: i. .. :. |.
~sn offer On Monday. Nay -
STRAW GOODS
.an
IMMENSE sAcRrYrcR
ss::. 6Ss9 g ssS:'
1000 Uioa dozen NV White Chip Hats. 81 TO 81 50 =
Leshora Hass u rss,:h 20 " e; w.,t,,. H.,.
designs. In fancy orAida
SASH RIBBoNa
sineS sash Ribbons: II seien: % cents: All siiE
co cartons s.sn: :ay s."sy ::ss s::ss: % cent:
Ieo dozen Romsa s.shs.: ~ yards. 81 20; worth 81
SON silk ssshss, in ali shades
BONNET RIBBONS.
A1s a. 10 to 20, in all the asv shadss
rRrxxlNG silks
Latest novelties in
TRIMMED HAra
cAndrsns trimmed nss&
WIN o5sr on Monday
an Immense stock 4
yRExoH FLowERa
Greatly rsdsesd Driesa
1000 Monsurss from 75c - q So
LACE GOODS
speeis, attention rivsn to msds.ap Lace ooodS
i'iss Isss ssa"ss ,as' in S .ndisss 'r variety.
LACE TIES.
dozen w1s9 sssss n. % Il ssS . y sss
KID GLOVES
n an she nswsss shaded
arr B;,s..S: SSssI7r.s
splendid oes .ad selected vsh special for a~ el.
N. ONEILL 4 CO..
S21 ia $50 sch av.. corner 10th
Removal
0AYNORa
o0rssss and rsurneurs spseisuuss.
f,153 Broadway.
between 26sh and 9Th ~.
Our we known reputation for superior ssyis ana .hspe.
suit figure. eds varied
assortment imported for this occasion.
Also.
Latest Paris novelties In Tournours.
cAYNoR. importer. i.is3 Broadway
TTNION ADAMS. NO. ss7 BROADWAY
Hosiery. Gloves. underwear
and hne Furnishings
No. ss7 Brssdwsy, nsss i1sh g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28

" OlOA, Nv 4V DAL, MI =
DRY GOODS.
4 EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
LADIES' dSssnSs ass ss't9sHEs fssizss 'sSsHwrA% sS
LoaD 1Ar1oM,s
RFsasr5sST EsEsEs5s sEEsS
GREATEE RE6tcTIoNs IN PRIcEs
wALKING SKIRTS nom. ............... soc
DkAw Eiss rom m......-.............. soc-
SnEMTsEs In;,T pssTsss ssc% ..; soc
6RfssISa ss shsse sscSuEs iisg @
EabiRs Pf coxsikTE SR ofYiIs .on % ''' ''
jok G 81 MTs & xSp % coLonEp
LApfEs, sSxSisH LINEN HAND EMBROIDERED
sANSY CAMsE,G WAISTS ST sn,vs, v,sr v,rxc.
Y sKohS k S zr Pkcns
LARGE Tor OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. SLIGHTLY
soE1ER II 5ETs EFS 81 HSkS AEw EaIGE sFEnEs or
I FANCY coLoRkD SKIRTS
N PLAIN, pLAIp AND sTEIpEp GOODS Also OF
SSsTieSSEETSiya SSPSxSTTSPS foR STEAMER WEAR
\
NURSING coRsETs. ADJUSTABLE BUST AND
xar,S HE S9sE nssTs rEEEEGT FINE EiTTNsG nsIq1i 20
sEA asSss vENriEArISa CORSET Is IS
AsPHnI AparrED 70 % STOUT rlanREs. rlanRE EefIb LACED 81
EXTRA LoN
ysFSs SSsaH sEPSe GaHshr
cSfLPSSSs SSSEsE5
PANIERs, &C.
naysa sfs5sS x5sHis FIT a3sfsss sSS
R2; R2;E ss1ISSH TSss Lpss HxiEoEora Tor $
WIRE PAXiERs, ss-fScii. .................... 70
ABB 70 osSE zr rRcr STOCK
MANrLEs, sACQUEs &C.
S#S5 8 iS Egs lSaa 5SH SSP @
oc clsanEKE ySnMEE fDdGss BolNAxs FOR
;Hsss s$ssSs s$ssss ss$sss$Ssss Es!sR:: Es!sH:: 81
!GI 81 yFEH r
5ssx s1a sD
pDH aI xsxs ssR From a j SUITABLE
sAns1as q s a02Rs Ass us Or
LIN EXDERywE1R ssy1 ssI ASD "a TNfAETs; q CUR
70 sfSa 5SrEHS ESff sEsTas
sghEs rlSY goR IS HE4sgsEAGSr SENT oy
try WiTHouT CHARGE ..
@ z ss'glS 1zb
GRAND ss2PMAz asD SHSSsH AHD sHs 10Th sE# 81 YORK
1876. JONES ls4O
Special Attraction.
Great BarsainA
Furniture.
snamesd Bedroom Suits,
90 per cent less than ordinary prices
French Flowers, n = Gloves
Ornaments, ~ y Hosiery.
Wells. 2. Ribbons
az 600 Ky .rxr $50 Lace.
~ 80 oNxxNEE sss =
y ~ u 600 os m N hrrn ssss y
EIGHTH AVENUE EIGHTH AVENUE
AND
NINETEENTH STREET NINETEENTH STREET
@"--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28

DEMovAL--MNE. A. DUvAL. FRENCH DRESS
IL maker and I'm porter has removed HB Broad
way. opposite Lord Tayiors Ladies material made
up and trimmed n the approved Partisan styles q
short notice Has the only Fr~s psnier IndispensAbls
Corssts and Bosom 0oedA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
RIcHARD MEAREs. o.h A.. and Iosh ..

Nov opening 200 dozen Shetland wool shaws n hssus
fn designs and latest novelties. - 81. 81 2 81 So 10
-. 81 50. -. ~ -. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
FANCY CoLoRED SKIRTS

IN PLAIN. PLAID AND STRIPED GOODS ALSO OF
SERGE. CLOTH. MOREEN AND OTHER MATERIALS
PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR STEAMER WEAR
OR TRAVELLING PURPOSES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
DRY GOODS.

n EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF BARGAINS
AN EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY or BARGAINS
AN EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF BARGAINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
DRY GOODS.

WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES
OF NEW YORK CITY TO THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28


or NEW YORK CRY TO THE
SPECIAL SALE
a.
Of LADIES FINE UNDERWEAR. to begin
TOMORROW (MoNDAy) MORNING. AT 80 O'CLOCK.
LADIES' CHEMIsEs. TRIMMED WITH insertion and
edge Of rufhed embroidery. at e2c
EXTRA QUALITY LINEN BOSOM CHRMIsE. trimmsd
with insertion of embroidery rued edge three rows In
sertion, closing out at Toe
LADIES' CORSET COvERs trimmed With band Of put.
hng insertion and edge Of embroidery. &C.. at 81 10
LADIES' CORSET COVERS. elaborately tucked and
embroidered front and back trimmed with good edge At
81 35
LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES. trimmed robe style full
length With tucking and embroidery, at 81 10.
LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES trimmed front and back
with tucking and six rows OF embroidery 81 81 g.
LADIES DRAWERS beautifully trimmed with swo
ruHies of embroidery, punfng and tucking ~ 81 o.
LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS, nine tucks first class
lin, good work, put down 20 S5c
LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS two clusters tueking,
pulling and wide runic. At 7ee
LADIES WALKING sgTxiS cluster tucks and vide
side plating, with hem underneath at CSC.
LADIES MUST BEAR in mind that these are all UNDER
garments quality Great sacrihcc In all finest
domestic and French Underwear.
PLEASE CALL AS EARLY IN the DAY AS POssI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
LORD 4 TAYLoRs. |

INFANTSsCOMPLETE OUTFITS from. IS 90
JoR Lot OF CHILDREES WHITE AND C0LORED
PIQuE HATS AT 25C.
LADIES' SPANISH LINEN HAND EMBROIDERED
FANCY CAMBRIc WAISTS, 81.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' FINE FRENCH
HAND EMBROIDERED UNDERWEAR AT PRICES
OF DOMESTIC GOODS
A LARGE LOT OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SLIGHTLY
SOILED. AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-26
A Partisan Suicide.

A remarkable suicide has recently
moved even the hardened nerves of Ia
risian:. A well dressed gentleman went
into small tavern in the Rue de lyon
e, and asked to have room where he
might dine alone. He ordere a NUM-
berof oysters and chop, arfe having
eaten them with perfect calmness called
for another dish. On being served with
this, he pointed out to the waiter that
the knife VITA which he had been sup
piled was too blunt TO cut, and asked
that they should let him have a sharp
one. The waiter brought him another,
and left the room without the slightest
suspicion. On returning, a few minutes
afterward, he found the gentleman lying
insensible, with the knife plunged in his
breast and he floor covered with blood.
Medical assistance was procured, and
the unfortunate man, who wasfound to
be suffering from a wide and deep
wound which he had inflicted on him
self, was removed to the hospital of the
Hotel Dieu. After lying some time in
state of Inconsistencies, he revived,
and his first words, on looking round,
were, "What, still aliYe!" Without a
moments hesitation he applied all his
force to tear epenthey woand, and i'm
mediately expired. The body was re-
moved to the morgue. 1t is generally
believed that behind this horrible death
there is concealed a tragical history in
high life.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-26
SaIutarY Stimulation.

When vital action is sluggish, stimu-
liant, provided it be pure and properly medi-
Gated, is the most reliable agent for i'm
parting the necessary impetus to the semi
dormant organs, accelerating the languid
circulation and averting the maladies to
which functional inactivity gives rise. Physi-
clans who have employed Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters in their practice pronounce it the
most salutary tonic stimulant they have ever
used, and especially commend it as RENE
dy for torpidity of the bowels, liver, stOm-
ach and kidneys, and as q resuscItant of
vital energy. The medicinal value of the
Bitters is due to the fact that with their
basis of pure old rye are combined, in per-
feet chemical harmony, the best restora-
tive and life sustaining elements known
to medical botany. The Bitters never dete-
riorate In the most unfaYorable climates.
BURNETT's COCAINE kills dandruf, allays
irritation and promotes the growth Of hair.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-26
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

PUMPKIN PIE-Boil and mash half a
pumpkin; strain off the water until
quite dry; then add pint and half of
milk, 5 eggs, beaten lightly, ] pound of
sugar, / pound melted butter, pint of
brandy, and large tablespoonful of
ground cinnamon; put in pastry crust
and bake as pie. This quantity viii
make six pies. bU ai al Gag l'it
CLAM CHowDER.-12 large potatoes,
8 large onions, and pound salt pork.
Chop together middling fine; add pars-
ley to taste. Put all in four quarts of
water, and when nearly cooked put in
20 large clans, cut up fine; also, all the
liquor of the same. Boil for few
moments, then put in 6 butter-crackers.
rolled, and a piece of butter the size of
black walnut, and serve hot
STEwED ToMAToEs.-Take 10 or
more tomatoes, remove the skins by
pouring boiling water over them, cut
them up very fine, and put them into a
saucepan. They must stew slowly and
gently for an hour and half, or more
The flavor is greatly improved in this
way, and all the water evaporates from
them. Then, just before serving, add
a lump of butter, pepper, salt, and stale
bread, crumbed very fine. Some add
sugar, and others fancy the flavor of a
very small onion minced fine. f't0
SQUASH PIE.-Take a Boston or Hub
bard squash, and cut, peel, and remove
seeds and pulp. Then cut in very small
pieces, and wash with cold water in a
colander. Stew in porcelain-lined
covered vessel, without water. Cook
slowly; stir frequently, to avoid burn
ing. When cooked, pass the squash
through a colander to remove any
Jumps. To a quart of squash add a
quart of milk, 4 eggs, teaspoonful OF
salt, 6 tablespoonful of sugar; nutmeg,
cinnamon, and ginger to taste. I.-
.CoCoANUT CAKE.-4 cup butter, 2
cups sugar, 81 cups flour, l cup milk, 8
eggs, (whites only,) 8 teaspoonfuls
baking powder; bake in ielly-eake pans.
Filling-1 grated cocoanut, the whites
of 8 eggs, pound of sugar; put be-
tween the layers and sprinkle the cocoa
nut thickly over; cover the top and sides
also with the icing and cocoanut; place
it whole on the table, and if not all
eaten, wrap the remainder in thick
damp cloth and keep in a cool place.
CHow-CHow.-1 bushel green toma-
toes, dozen onions, dozen green
peppers; chop all together fine; sprin-
kle over them 1 pint of salt; let them
stand over night; then strain off the
brine, cover with vinegar, cook slowly
for an hour, then strain, pack in a jar,
then take 1 pound of brown sugar,
teaspoonfuls of ground cinnamon, Ia
blespoonful of ground allspice, table
spoonful of ground cloves, ! cup Of
mustard, l pint of grated horseradish,
vinegar enough to mix then; when
boiling hot pour over the contents of the
jar, and it is then ready for use, and
will keep for months. .-....
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-26
"The Lakeside Library

Under this general title We issue Cheap Ed =;
IONS on all the Standard AID Popular literature OF
the day We publish these editions on good paper IN
clear tvpe web illustrated. and yet cell an Ordinary
sl.5o Book for only 10 CEETS
You will better understand the character OF the en-
terr-se nv sending for q sample copy. We have now
ready so different volumes py prominent aulnols'
few specimens beinggive below:
No. SO. MISS HTTCHCOCK'S WEpDfN0
DRESS. BY the author OF Mrs. Jern-
fnehHm,x JournnI.n 1--WE have read nothing
by the author OF Mrs Jernngham's Journal
though we have read all her various lively stories
which seems good as this. y London SPel1t'
Tor. Illustrated. Price 10 cents. By mai Il cents
No. 50. A NEW GODIvA, by stanley
Hope, author Of Geofreys Wife, F" The iL,i-
dent upon which the story turns is origins and dar-
Ing and requires all the authors best Of per
suEsion 70 retain the readers sympathies with the
lady. and hold criticism in check" Illus Price 10
cents. By mail y cents.
No. 60. THE LOG OF THE FORTUNA. A
Cruise in Chinese Wafer. By CAPT: Az
GUsTUs F. LINDLEY. very eh arming story OF trav-
e and advel ture IL The waters OF the Celestial En-
pire" Handsomely Illustrated with large engraV-
ings- Price 10 CENTS By mallla cents g.fi g
D0NNELLEY LLOYD & CO., Pubs, Chicago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-26
A Heightened Wedding.

A notable wedding in South America
occurred at Lima, Peru, September II,
when the only daughter of Henry
Nleiggs, the great American railway
contractor, who has carried his lines
over the passes of the Andes at heights
twice as lofty as those surmouRted by
our own Pacific railways, was married
to Alexander Robertson, member of a
leading mercantile house at Lima. The
wedding was brilliant affair. More
than three hundred gentlemen were as
sembled, the only ladies present being
the intimate. friends and members of
the household. Among the guests were
his eKeellency the ce-President of the
republic, the British. American, Ger
man, French and other foleign minis
tiers, and q large number of native and
foreign residents of Lima and Callao.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Mackinnon, minister of the Episco-
pal Church in Lima, in most i'm
pressive manner. The bride was
the beau ideal of what bride
ought to be, and the other ladies' toilets
were as refined as they were costly.
The banqueting rooms were worthy Of
the occasion, and in every appointment
defied the criticism of the most fastid-
ious :; while the floral decorations of the
principal drawing rooms were most ex-
quisite, testifying fayorably to the hor-
ticulture of Peru and to the taste of
those who prepared them. One of the
rooms of the spacious mansion was de-
voted to the valuable and brilliant col
lection of presents to the fair bride. 1t
comprised articles of virtu, jewelry, GU
riosities of the country, and MANY other
things of utility and beauty. Most OF
the articles comprising the collection
were specially imported for the occa-
sion, and not a few of them are OF
great value. A string-band was in at
tendance. and performed. some selec-
lions from operas in a most brilliant
manner. At the banquet many excel
lent speeches were made, and due honor
was done to the happy couple and to
Mr.. Meiggs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-26
Truths for Wives.

IgLAEE} ia II " t-t.t. q
In domestic happiness the wife's in
fuence is much greater than her hus-
bands; forthe one, the first cause
mutual love- and confdenee-being
granted, the whole comfort of the
household depends upon trifles more
Immediately under her jurisdiction.
By her management of small sums her
husbands responsibility and credit are
erected or destroyed. No fortune can
stand the constant leakage of extrava-
gance and mismanagement; and more
is spent in trifles than women would
easily believe. The one great expense,
whatever it may be, is turned over and
carefully reflected on ere incurred; the
income is prepared to meet it; it is
pennies impreceptibly sliding away
which do mischief, and this the wife
alone can stop, for it does not come
within q mans province. There is
often an unexpected trifle to be saved
in every household. 1t is not in econ
omy alone that q wife's attention IS so
necessary, but in those matters which
make a well regulated house. An I'M
finished cruet-stand, missing key, a
buttonless shirt, q soiled table-cloth, a
mustard-pot with its old contents stick
ing about it, are really nothing; but
each can raise an angry word or cause
discomfort.
Depend upon it, there is a great deal
of domestic happiness in well dressed
mutton-chop, or a tidy breakfast-table.
Men grow full of beauty, tired of mu-
sic, are often too wearied for conversa-
ton, however intellectual, but they can
always appreciate well swept hearth
and smiling comfort A woman may
love i1er husband devotedly-may sacri-
fee fortune, friends, family, country for
him-she may have the genius of a
Sappho, the enchanted beauties of an
Armida; but-melancholy fact-if with
these she fail to make her home COM
Portable, his heart will inevitably es-
cape her. And women live so entirely
in the affections that without love their
existence is a void. Better submit,
then, to household tasks, however re-
pugnant they may be to your tastes,
than doom yourself to a loveless home.
Women of higher order of mind will
not run this risk; they know that their
feminine, their domestic, are their first
duties. Dome site Mo1athIu.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-26
Harvest Apples.

E FFfhG
Pomona walks IN the garden
She walks with stately mien,
And in her mantle she carries H
Apples yellow and green.
They glow like toe tabled iroitage +,
Brought 10 Paris OF old, - f-.i
As he stood On the sioI,e pf. Ida ~ p
And heard his fortune told. IL.
She bears them netted In silver o.
Where sunbeaUs dance and play .
And thrushes are singing loudly
Their careless roundelay- gfH rsL
And butterfies black and scarlet .y.i
Fit through the russet leaves
The cicada plies his]abor, i4 & - =
The early cricket grieves. Hnrfe
And splendid partcrres of crimson,
blossoms Of sunset dye, a1zzz.z-l.-zs-az
Incline their heads-to the goddess o N
Who PAGES slowly by OHLEAA
And'thsre IN the glowing siccntfee.. -
Disporting in his glee, ~
Comes Eros, the mischief.maker, 4
Disguised as a brown bee.
- : .SSI 1 I5I
And lac stings the dreamy goddess
Upon her rosyiipi NoE ~
AS she shrieks and drops her mantle
Away tie apples slip.
And the mellow harvest frutage
Is ours until this day; Il
Pomona's favorite apple
For love was cast away.
zNelc York EUeHiRg Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-26

"Let me see-why, it was last April
BY Joye-I beg your pardon-that was
only three months agoi" and the dis
consulate Colonel laughed heartily. -
s"Y You viii Soon recover, Al said.
="Yes." < O.
You viii forget me in three weeks. "
t"Probably shani''
laughed heartily with him.
A soft footstep sounded without on
the hall eilcloth, and a tall, dark shadow
came in between me and the moonlight,
thatSpoured through a window across
the room.
al beg pardon said q musical voice
that=thrifled me through most divineiy.
'.I found the house dark, and the doors
all open, and / heard laughter in here,
and se-eanfe in without ringing"
"That was right, Mr.. Ludlow" l re-
piled, holding out my hand, and turn
ing my chair around, SO as to make
room for him in the window recess.
Colonel Little rose, and, with more
dignity than I had ever seen him wear
before, said, 'sMr. Ludlow, 1 have just
proposed to Miss Allen, and have been
not only rejected, but laughed at. ]
leave the field to you. Goodnight"
And ina moment 1 was left alone
with Archie Ludlow.
Idrew closer to the window, fright
ened and mortified.
"Miss Alice said the low voice, soft
ly, "Colonel Little has done me a SER
vice-I-',
"Don'ti" I exclaimed holly, "don' I
say word about-about-oh, dear!"
and broke down completely.
81 shall not say word about any
thing" he answered, putting his arms
around me, and drawing me to him.
1 struggled. Chow dare you!" l ex-
claimed. AJ1
"Be quiet, little one! If you won't
let me tell you how much 1 love you,
you will let me kiss the woman who is
to be my wife, won't youP"
And'I did, DemoreSt's Monthly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-26
TO CORREsP,

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