davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
BarthOldi's Colossal Liberty"

In an article entitled "France to
America" in Scri6ner's for June, oc-
ours the following description of Bar
tholdi's Colossal g Liberty which is to
stand in the harbor of New York:
Allowing 20 feet for the height of the
island above the water, the pedestal is
to be ITO feet high, and the statue, to
the flame of the torch, 145. This makes
the torch at least 275 feet above the lev
ell of the bay. 1t viii equal in height
the column in the Place Vendome at
Paris, and will be larger than the colos-
sus of Rhodes, so much celebrated by
antiquity. Like that statue, it will have
to be cast in pieces. of manageable size,
and built up much after the manner of
an armored frigate. The construction
will be curious piece of engineering
skill, for which the sculptor and NJ. de
Stuckle will be responsible. At night it
is proposed that halo of jets of light
shall radiate from the temples of the
enormous goddess, and perhaps the
flame of the torch may be fashioned in
crystal, in order that it may catch the
light of the sun by day, and at night
form a glowing object illuminated by
electricity.
In respect to the pose of the statue,
that has been calculated with care. A
Liberty would have to be draped, even
if a draped statue were not advisable in
climate so cold as ours, where nude
figures suggest extreme discomfort. But
NJ. Bartholi has also used his drapery to
give a tower-like and therefore solid
look to his lofty woman without forget
ting the necessity for variety in the
upward lines. Or perhaps it would be
better to say that he has followed the
laws of stability to be seen in the trunks
of trees, which are very broad at the
ground, where the roots are indicated,
yet by no means of one mOnotonous
breadth from the root to the branches.
She will stand so as to suggest that
the strongest hurricane could never
bulge her from the pedestal she
has chosen. Her gesture is meant
to call the attention of the most
distant person, land, moreover, to let him
know Enthusiastically what the figure
means. For in this statue, also, NJ. Bar
tholdi has applied his science to fine
effect in getting the figure outlined
against the sky, while the energetic at
titude has not interfered with q certain
dignified repose which inheres in the
resting position and which may be Ow-
ing to the weight of the body being
thrown on the left leg, as well as to the
grave folds of ample drapery. Even if
a stranger approaching from the Mar
rows should not know at once what she
is holding up for him to see, the energy
of her action will awaken his curiosity,
and the dignity of it will make him await
a nearer approach with confidence.
When he can make out the tablets of
the law which jut from her left side as
they rest on her bent arm, and the fam
ing torch which she holds high up above
her head, while her eyes are fixed on the
horizon, he will be dull indeed if he
does not understand what she wishes to
tell.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

ORANGE ICE.-6 oranges, the grated
rind of 8, juice of lemons, l pint of
sugar dissolved in a pint of cold water
mix and freeze the same as iee-cream.
RHUBARB PIE.-Peel and cut the
stalks quite small into rich paste, put
layer of rhubarb, then deeper layer of
sugar, sprinkle with nutmeg or cinna-
mon, lay on several small pieces of but
ter and cover.
CLEANING PAINT.-In cleaning paint
an old flannel cloth will be found very
serviceable, as it removes the dirt with
out much friction, and an addition of
the magical mixture to a pail of water,
for washing paint or scrubbing tables
or floors, will be found very efficacious.
Also will polish windows beautifully.
To Cook SPINAcH.-Wash free from
dirt and grit and boil 20 minutes in salt
water. Add a small lump of soda to
give a handsome color. Drain well and
chop as fine as powder. Add butter,
salt, little pepper and nutmeg, and
garnish with hard boiled eggs, cut up in
various shapes.
MUFFINs.-3 pounds of flour, Apound
of yeast powder, 3 eggs, ] pound of
SUGARS ounces of butter. Mix the pow
der dry in with the flour; in another
pan rub the sugar and butter well to-
gether, then add the flour and wet with
milk; beat thoroughly; fill the rings
and bake in quick oven. These muf-
fins are good cold as well as hot.
STRAWBERRY SHORT-CAKE.-1 quart
of flour, cup of butter, 2 spoonfuls of
yeast powder, flour to roll. Split open,
spread with butter, then thickly with
strawberries, then sprinkle with sugar,
then put on the upper half, crust down,
spread with butter, berries and sugar,
then cover all over with large pad, to
steam and soften, while hot. Eat with
cream.
ESCAPE ERoM RED ANTs.-Keep all
articles Which they are apt to modest on
a hanging shelf, in cellar; suspend the
shelf with iron rods; each rod surround
ed about half way up with little tin or
sheet-copper cup, soldered on; fill the
cups about half full of white crude pc
troleum or other kind of oil, which will
prevent the ant or any other crawling
insect from coming down the rod to the
shelf
COFFEE CUsTARD.-BOil 1 quart of
milk with spoonfuls sugar Add cup
very strong hot coffee, 4 beaten eggs, |
cup corn-starch, rubbed very smooth, in |
a little cold milk. Stir well till smooth, |
put into cups, and when cool ornament |
with the beaten whites, just before serv-
ing. Another good method is to crush !
the coffee grains cOarsely, and add l
spoonful to the boiling quart of milk;
then proceed as in an ordinary boiled |
custard, and strain into cups.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
An English Widows MatrimO-
NAL Venture.

An amusing case of matrimonial bro
kerage has lately been aired in an En-
glish court. Some time since the we'll
TODD solicitor in Monmouth with seven
children, pining for conjugal compan-
ionship, advertised to this effect in the
Matrimonial News: GA widow lady,
aged 80, dark, lady-like, of good old
family, nice residence and income of
EGO year, would like to correspond
with a gentleman from 80 to 60, with
view to marriage" So attractive pro-
posal brought the required commodity
speedily enough with the name of Ar
thur Turner Clark attached to it, who
seductively wrote: 60 am widower of
80, of medium height, considered good
tempered, and was very happy in life as
a married man. l am good man of
business, very fond of children, have
considerable property, am DESTROYS of
corresponding with widow who would
love her husband" On the receipt of
this letter the widow went up to Lon
don and had an interview with the pros
pective husband. In the excitement
of so tender meeting it was perhaps
natural that both parties should be
little bewildered on some points. At
any rate the lady understated the
number of her little responsibilities at
home, overstated the amount of her an
nual income, and was further possessed
with the idea that she had some valua-
BILE climber rights On his part the
gentleman represented that he had a
large amount of real estate in America,
was ship-broker, and only needed a
little more capital to enable him to
amass large fortune, and marriage
was soon agreed on in spite of the OPP
position of the lady's relations. The
gist of what remains is, that Widower
Clark, who was thriftless, ne'er-do-
weel, unable to support himself and his
four children, had his lawyer draw up
the marriage settlement, interlined in
such way that the prospective wife's
fortune was all given into his charge,
and the confiding widow, absorbed in
the approaching marriage ceremony,
signed away her rights unconsciously.
Presently, however, she realized her fol-
ly, and suit was entered to recover her
property She gained her case, and, as
her husband couldn't pay the eOsts,wi
a justice quite poetic, the Judge decided
that the lawyer, who drew the marriage
settlement with intent TO deceive, must
pay them out of his own pocket. The
moral of all which would seem to sug-
gest that g widowern might properly be
interpolated in the famous saying of the
senior Weller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31


THE Paris Pqtyie gives some particu-
lars about the 90 treasures of Islam. >, 1t
says that. all the pilgrims who visit
Mecca cast an offering in the three sep
ulchers for the defense OF Islam. The
writer calculates that not less than 49,
100000 a year are thus contributed, and
adds that from one of the sepulchers,
which was opened in 1929, immense
sums were drawn. Another sepulcher
was opened during the Crimean war.
and now the Sheik-ul-Islam has gone to
Mecca to draw funds from the third,
which has not been opened since 14l5.
Taking the three sepulchers together, it
IS computed that they must contain
about S120,000,OO0.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31

Says the Kansas City Times: A few
weeks ago mention was made in these
columns of the arrival in this city of the
first of Andersen's refrigerator cars.
They were brought to this city by Mr..
Higgs, the agent, ard placed on exhibit
tiong at the Stock Yards, where they
were the center of attraction for week
or more. Like all experiments, these
cars-which threaten to revolutionize
our cattle trade were treated with cour-
teous caution, and were criticised by all
the cattle men and packers in the city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
A Couple of Unhappy Hours.

A rather remarkable instance Of fear
lessness is recorded Is having been ex-
hibited by lady resident of Covington
the other day. A Mr.. l., in bust
ness on this side of the river, but resid-
ing on the other side, had had black
and-tan dog in his family for many
years, which was great pet and as in
telligent as a child. 1t was fourteen
years old. Recently it got sick, and
finally went mad. Mr.. L was alb
sent at the time, but Mrs. l., in
order to prevent the dog from running
loose and biting any body, got it into the
house and held it by the throat for more
than two hours, until her husband came
home. The dog was then taken to the
river and drOwned.-Cincj1nati Com
flercidL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
NORWICH, Chenargo Co, N. vi
Nov. Sd, 1876.


WILHoFT's Tonic is not a panaeea-ls not
cure for everything, but is a catholieOn for
malarious diseases, and day by day adds
fresh laurels to its crown of glorious sue
cess. Engorged Livers and Spleens, along
the shady banks of our lakes aud rivers, are
restored to their healthy and normal secre-
tons. Health and vigor follow its use, and
Chills have taken their departure from every
household where Wilhoft's Anti Periodic is
kept and taken. Don't fail to try it. G. K.
FINLAY Il Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, May 26, 1877.
BEEvEs-Choice,S $3.50 $40; Good to Prime,
S5.l5G5.37H Cows and Heifers, S3.O065.00; Tex
an and Indian, S3.O0G4.75.
HOGS-Shipping, S4.5Od5.OO
SHEEP-COmmOn to Fancy, $3OOd612H.
FL0UR-Choice Country, Ss-5OaS75; xxx,
S7.25@775
WHEAT-Red. No. 2. sl669167; No 3, sl.57
Gl.55
CORN-No. ? Mixed, 45a45Kc.
OATs-No. ., 41156HIc.
RENO. 9, 70G72c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, S.55016O.
ToBACco-Dark Lugs, S2.sO03.75; Medium
Dark Leaf, S6.5097.50.
HAY-Choice Timothy, $Il.5O0l2.5O.
BUTTER-Choice Dairy, l5GlSc.
EGGs-Fresh, 7S6Sc.
PORK-Standard Mess, Sl4.25614.50.
WOoL-Tub- washed, Choice new, 35G37c;
Unwashed COmbing, 19029c.
COTTON-8Iiddling l01Sc.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native Steers, Sl0.259 12.00
SHEEP-UnshOrnr 80. a Shorn, $500
$3.50
HoGs-Dressed, S6.5O87.OO.
FLOUR-Good to Choice, $7.15d 7.35.
WHEAT-No. 2 Chicago, SI.69dl.70.
CORN-Western Mixed, Ungraded, 54G5Sc.
OATS-W esteTn Mixed, 43d66c.
PORK-NIess, Sl4.6O9 l4.65.
COTTON-Middling, He.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Common to Choice, 1925 $50
HOGS-COmmOn to CnOlce, $50 q I'D.
SHEEP-COmmOn to Choice, S3.75d5.50.
FLOUR-Choice Winter, S950d 1880; Choice
Spring Superfne, $5.50d6.00.
WHEAT-Spring, No. ,, Sl.47AGl.4S; Spring,
No. 3, 81. 32GSl.33.
CORN-No. 2, 49, 645%c.
OATs-NO. 2, $50 03S5lc.
RYE-NO. 2, 7067lc.
PoBK-Mess, Sl3.60dl3.6215.
KANSAS CITY.
FLOUR-XX to Patent, S3.2565.25.
CORN MEAL-90cGSl.0
BEEvEs-Native Steers, S3.7505.75; Native
Cows, S2.0064.50.
HOGs-S3. 25G435.
WHEAT-NO. 3, Sl.50dI.51.
CORN-NO. 2, 36G36l4c.
MEMPHIS.
FLOUR-ChOice, S9.25G9.50.
CoRN-AIixed, 72G73c.
OATs-Whitc, 5SG65c.
COTrON-Aliddling, lose.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-ChOice Family, $500 $3.50
CoRN-Whitc, 596G0c.
OATS-St. Louis, 49d5Oc.
HAY-Prime, Sl5.00G HOO
PORK-NeW Mess, Sl490dl5.OO
BACON-6d 916c.
COrTON- Midding. 1850.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
The War caldron.

Double, double, tolls and troublesi
Burns the ire, the ealdron bubhlesi
And the he'll broth boiling over, IA
We is clements discover.
From the bottom springs to light
Brain Of willy Museovite.
And his hand, its gauntlet hid
In the skin of Peaceful hid, -...a .-- ID.
And his tongue OF trcachery
Caneered with a chronic lie.
And ilint- stone, shaped with art.
To the semblance of heart
First stock, these, for broth Of war
Cooked i'm kitchen ofthe Gar. q sff a
Double, double, tolls and troubles!
Burns the Gre, the caldrOn b,ibbIesi
Kissed from out that seetiifngpot.
Comes q whisper, Trust him not,
Murd'rous il the Islamite,a
Stay, ere smitten, rise and kmitei 81
FH
AFTER pause, the same voice, 10!
lslamitel the Christianf0e - t-rEre
Plots thy death this very hour; --s
Strike for life, then, crush the Giaonr?'
Double, double, tolls and troubles, ~
Burns the fire, the calaron Bubblesl
straightway from its lips Of bale
Burst al sounds of mortal wall
Shrek OF woman, infants cry,
Strong mans shout of a9ony.
Neitring, then, upon food,
Mixed of lurid flame and blood,
Lol thcaoomcd, the dead, the d dng.
To- the chaser and the flying;
10 the hradsman's grisly knife;
Loi the shreds OF comely life;
Awful ewes ia daring stare;
Hands Topped on ia act OF prayer;
Limbless trunk and trunkless head;
Beauty's flower dishonored--
An adOwn the ghastly spate,
Whirled by murder lust and hate,
Drunk with venom from the tongue
That DER the land Fears poison flung,
10. the whisp'rer's handiwork,
Wrought on Christian and on Turk;
Lo! tn ingredients, sleeping got,
BY " Holy Russia for the pot.
From its center casting up
Yankee cartridge, gun of knapp;
Tons OF Russian bounce and brag;
Half unfurled, the Prophets flag;
Bulls and bears of every nation,
GOring, roaring, DEATH Damnationw
Armies swarming cross the Pruth;
Not one little word of truth;
Then a lull, half hope, half fear,
And, with eyeballs red and blear,
Oozes forth sleek lgnatieh,
Whispering, 4" War 30 us is grief;
But FROM oath there's no recoiling;
Gar has sworn-his blood is boiling
His great name is compromised;
Then, our troops are mobilised;
We've borne the last that honor may,
Perhaps, If set ID different key, srrprs -
The beastly Turk might fan 10 seee ~
The mott of that little song, "a
And take and sing it? Can't be wrong
To hoodwink kite in such a cause
Well, sing he must, or lose his claws;
For, as | said, we're compromised,
And, POUNDS! your Lordship, mobilised."
- --laacEseood's Magasi1e. :.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
VEGETINE

Works in the human system in perfect harmony
with natures laws, and while It is pleasant 10
the taste GENIAL to the stomach and mild in its in
fuence on he bowels, it is absolute in its action
on disease and is not q vile, nauseous Bitters,
purging the invalid into false hope that they are
heinz cured. VEGETINE is purely VeSeta-
HE Medicine. compounded upon scientific
PRINCIPLES. Ii is Endorsed by the best physicians
where its virtues have been tested, is recOmmend-
ed only where medicine is needed, and
is not a mixture OF cheap whiskey sold under the
cloak of Bitters.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
Won Can Save Money

By using DooLET's YEAST POWDER, for less
butter, flour, eggs, etc, are required to ac-
complish satisfactory results. This is not a
needles hap-hazard statement, but a fact
verified by the exuerienceO of many thousand
families. Trv it and prove the claim.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
VEGE'I'INE
For Bilious, Remittent, and In
termitteni Fever,

Or what is more commonly termed Fever and
Ague. with pain in tie lOins and through the
back. and indie cribable chilly sensation down the
spine. an irresistible disposition to yawn, pain in
the ewes, which is increased by moving them, q
blue tinge in the skin, and great listlessness and
debility, VEGETINE is n safe and positive
remedy. 1t is compounded exclusively from
the Juices of careiully-selected barks and herbs,
and so strongly concentrated that 1t is one OF the
greatest eleansers of the blood that is or
can be put together. VEGETlNE does not stop
with breaking Chills and Fever, but 1t ex-
tends its wonderful influence into every part OF
the human system, and entirely eradicates every
faint Of disease. NEGETlNE DOES NOT act as a
powerful cathartic, or debitate the bowels and
cause he patient to dread other serious COM
plants which must inevitably follow; butt strikes
at the root OF disease BY purifying the blood,
restores the liver and kidneys to healthy a.
ton, regulates the bowels. and assists
Nature in performing all the duties tnat deyoive
upon her.
Thou, ands of invalids are suffering to-day from
the effects of powerful purgative nos
trums, frighfful quantities OF quinine,
and 20 son doses of arsenlc. neither Oh
which ever have, or ever could, reach the true
causs Of their complaint.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
VEGET,7,TNE.
Police Testimony.

II. r. STEVENS. ESQ.,:
Dear S during the past Ave years have had am
ple opportunity judge Of the merits OF NEGETINE.
NV wife has used il for complaints attending lady OF
delicate health, with beneficial results than any
thing else which she ever srIed. have given II 70 my
children under almost every circumstance attending
large family. AMI always with marked benefit. have
taken il myself with such great benefit that cannot
find words TO express my unqualified appreciation OF
While performing my duties as Police Officer in
this civ il has been my lot to fall in with great deal
OF sickness. Iunhesitatingly recommend VEGETfNK,
and never knew OF case where II did not prove all
that was claimed for it, Particularly in cases OF de-
btaed or Impoverished state Of the blood It's effects
are really wonderful and for all complaints arising
from am impure state OF the blood, il appears
TO work ike charm: and do not believe there
are any circumstances under which VEGErINE can be
used with ininI ious reyuts and II will always AFFORD
me pleasure to give any further Information as 70
what know about NEGErTNE.
WILLIAM B. HILL, Police Station 1.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31

heard 1t.
VIII shook the last drop out of his
canteen Gt was only alkali water with
a dash of lemon in it) and said: "I'm
not much of a hand at blowing this sort
of a trumpet, but ifyou want to hear
now ONE MAN STUCK TO ANOTHER
when he was on the ragged edge, I'll
tell you how George Hanson stood by
me. In the winter of 80, and it a0aS
winter, George and / were trapping on
a branch of the Republican River. The
Indians were pretty much friendly at
that time, and it was too cold for them
to be browsing around much anyhow,so
we felt coy as pie in a little dug-out
we'd made in the side of the bluff. One
day while George and i were skylarking
on the ice fell and broke my leg, or
rather splintered the shin-bone. That
sort of thing isn't the pleasantest in the
world, even if you are at post where
there's doctor to look out for you, and
when it happens on the plains in mid
winter, you feel like saying your pray
ers. George took it very rough, almost
worse than did, and he just hustled
around me as though was baby. He
made some splints, and set the bone as
well as he could, and then he got a lot
of firewood and piled it in the dugout,
laid in supply of meat, and as much
water as we had cans to hold, and then
he said: Il must get you to the settle
inents, old boy.'' Our horses saw moth
ing for them to eat Whereabouts, SO. had
wandered away some time before.
George piled our blankets and
pelts together, and laid me on them, and
then he took pull at his belt, picked
up his rifle and started out a-foot. To
say felt lonely wouldn't express it, but
YOU see knew he ought to be back
in twelve days, and | just counted
the hours. The twelve days passed,
somehow or other, and then came the
thirteenth, but George didn't turn up.
An the wood i could get was gone by
this time, so l couldn't melt the ice or
cook the meat, and had to be content
with raw flesh frozen and icicles or
snow. Day after day passed, and still
ihe didn't come, and knew he was dead
or had come to grief somewhere. for
that sort of : man don't leave A friend
in the lurch, cost what it NAV. tell
You, gentlemen, you can hear the wolves
newify GU listen, but YOU are used to il
and don't think of them; nor did | nm
til that time; but when my fire was gone
out they'd get around that dug-out at
nights, and howl Ike dogs over their
dead master. It Wasn't cheerful at the
start, and didn't grow more comfortable
as
THB- DAYS. TURNED INToT WEEKs.
But YOU see man hates TO dislike a
wounded bear, so l just held on for all
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31

Men differ on nearly every is ne. Their,
have always been opposite parties in polite.
aud rel zion, though the measures fought
over one day may b. universally adopted al
an Their md those sacrificed regarded as he
roes and -martyrs Medicine has also beer
subject TO revolutionary disturbances. When
Drs. Harvey and Jenner announced their dis
eoveries, they were held in contempt and rid
ieule by an inere iulous and ignorant public
yet to-day they are received and hOuoTed BY
all as benefactors. When DIR. Pierce an
nouueed his Discovery, many seemed 70
doubt, and were skeptieal concerning all
medicines and doctors, but proof of merit
has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the Gold
EN- Medical Discovery Is the standard remedy
In curing the most obstinate diseases of the
liver and blood, having almost entirely SUI
perseded the old-tlme sarsaparillss by reason
of its superior me its.
NORWICH, Chenango Co., N. Y,
Nov. Sd, 1876.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
was afflicted with scrofulous affection
on one Of my legs. 1t was very troublesome
for over two years, so much so that / could
not wear boot, and | had to keep my leg
bandaged. 1t resulted In a raw sore. it got
so bad that it became a general talk that |
would have to undergo amputation of the
limb. One physician told me be never saw
such sore cured. | commenced taking
your Golden Medical Discovery, together
with your Pellets, as directed on the bottles,
and when | had consumed six bottles Of
Discovery, my leg was entirely well, and
has remained so ever since-a period of
over two years-and would not swap it for
fifty wooden legs. Yours truly,
JOHN SHATTUcK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31

LAME AND PAINFUL BACKS, Weak and
Painful Kidneys, are at once relieved by that
most grateful, soothing and healing remedy,
COLLINS VoLTAIC PLASTER. Thousands of
sufferers have sent their grateful acknowl-
Judgements to the prOprietOrs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
NANUAL, p.

en- Enc nSsr,,ss! y ~ SA ts5s P PT,T
ing for Carpenters. Forms OF Contracts Specifications
Plans etc Illustrated. 30 cents. PAINTERS
MANUAL.-House and Sign Painting Graning.
Vanishing. Polishing. Hdscmining. Papertng. Let
tering, Staining. Gliding. etc.. % cents. Book OF
Alphabets so Scrolls and Ornaments. 81. Watch
maker and Jeweler. 50 cents. SOapmaker, y cents
TaxiderInisf 50 cents. HUNTER AND TRAP
PEKsS GsUIDF.-20 cents. Dog Training. . cents.
OF booksellers or by mail. JESSE HANEG & CO.,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-31
NTofhers. Mothers, rTothers,

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WNsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and by giving relief
and health to the child, gives rest to the mother