davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

Dr; Sims, Pastor of the Madison ~epre n
.ro i -, at bait'norc, my Ba timore friend
Bradbury.n 70 b's
sri Dr. n. b. Ridgway, "My amily and MANY
'''Aounoc ihe braoD ~ PisnosDlendld."
Philip Philips New Yo' .,says. 81 have sns
ly tor years." " NY Aanu-
Rev. fired Cookma Wilmington. De, awe
think our bradbury Piano the nest instrn,ns.t
we ever heard.n '""oh'
=, Rev; John Goodman. Pastor Bedford Street
M. Z. Church, New York. 1--WE prefer the Brad
bury Piano TO ali others.
w g.. Fischer, Professor of Musc. ,irar,
sse. Philadelpbia, Il use as nv family Piano
me bridOnry, and can with confidence recon-
:, Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa "From
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific Coast have hesrl ~
the superior qualities OF the bradbury PIanon
Pev. j Kynett ID. D., Corresponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension. ~ use n a cam w,,h
our Lesltation recommend the Bradbury Plane
as the BEST LAW
Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian dvoca,.
~ purchased bradbury Piano, and It is a spies.
o'o instrument In every respect
DIR. DePuy. ssistant Editor Christian diva
cate, i use the Bradbury Piano, and if stands
foremost in my judgment"
VIC. Kingsley, Brooklyn, ssMy Plano gives
entire satisiaction.''
DIT, Dr: Daniel Wise. Editor Sunday School O.
i,ocs,e, Il use the Bradbury Piaro and think
Kew ms music, 1t cannot be excelled.v
r. Rev e: ". n. Ferris. New York "My Bradbury
mas STOOD longer in tune, and sounds better than
any Piano In my district"
Rev. Dr. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, 81
nave used Bradbury for years in my family,
ana Think there 10 no one superior"
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st Luke,s ".
u. Church, anu host OF other Churches NE the
Bradbury Piano in their Lecture and Sch.o.
koon :; also, the Conservatives and prosoinenr
Hotels in the United states.
Wv. Thomas, Book gent. Philadelobia 81
most cheerfuy recommend the BradI,rirv TO Al
ny friends VINO Wish 10 purchase first-c.as
Piano."
"My Piano grows ceter every day.
Dr. VIM. Butler, Mexico, "Grandest
the City OF Mexico"
Dr. s, l. Baldwin, Missionary, China
ev, Or. Lore, EDITOR Northern C
locale, Syracuse. n. I.
Rev Geo. Lansbg 5aylo1,
. urch, New Haven. y onb.
Rev. Geo Tavlor, Pastor Sands
brooklyn. N. Y.
Rey.J. Emory Haynes, Pastor
Church Brooklyn ~. Y.
Rev. o. G.. TIFFANY, Past
Church, Washington, ID. @.
IS OF OTHERS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
MACKINAw.

Ar-ive-M Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
pm. Depart-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, att A. N.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
Cheboygan Postofkce

Nails arrive and depart as follows:
PErOsKEY AND ALL FONTS SOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
ROGERS CITY.

Arrive-Every Saturday at noon. Depart
Tuesdasy, at 1 p. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
- j !. m In u 4 ! Il. FEEIE 80

4
Ealgunos padres ven el porvenir de sus
Ihijos; ! va que elios no ponen femedio.
Econvendrfa que 10 poliela laphease 81
corrective necesario.
/ HacemoS nuestras estas palabras,
Ell 25 entrego Ell ST.. D. Francisco Fa-
bro al propietario Sr. d. Pablo CANA
cho el destino de Administrator Central
que venia desempenando interinamente.
El Sr. Fabro por su finura, atencion,
cello integridad EN- el cumplimiento d,
sus deberes Sc ha captado las simpatfas
de cuantos le hemos tratado EN- ell eier-
cicio de sus frnciones.
Actualmente ocupa la plaza de Inter
ventor.
Platica religiosa. Ell LINES pasado
ha estado muy concurida Ia one pro-
nunci6 en- In iglesia de San Jose el p.
Royo. Este ayentajado orador atrae
siempre lnuchos oyentes, y no dudamos
pe q pr6ximo lines 2 de julio al oscu-
recer iiabr,t ell licho temple numeroSi-
simo auditorio.
Loteria. \ rcserya lie publican en- 81
n. proNimo In lista, insertamos los pre-
mios nayores Que han reSl,ltaaos en q
.o,In., IL -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01

-
ell de Ii m { tempsfcosis, dogma que 70
no practice porque mi espiritu Sc esta
donae encarlo, sin habsr trasmlgrado
todasiaa & tray6s de nungnn otro cuerpo
polltico de los dlyersos Que aqui estan.
Lies sucedert 10 mismo los senores
de la izquierda?
La verdad es que ST yo no hubiera
tenido mas mission que Ia de complacer
& las oposiciones revolucionarias, me
habia de yer muy apurado para conse-
guirlo, porque 81 Gallo, porque yo que
no he hecho nunca, que no haSo hoy,
V que no hare jamas una oposicion sis
tematica, sinosuna oposicion de princi-
pios, Gallo porque ell G)bierno no pre-
sente ninguna ley que deba combatir,
al instante nos dicen "Mirad ell silen-
clio del Sr. Pidal; sque mayor prueba
de su conniyencia con 81 Gobierno?" \
tanto Sc me excita para que liable, tan
to Sc me alude, que casi lego 4 Greer, d
pesar de mi modestia, que mi silenclo,
como el de Sieyes, es una calamidad
pnbhca. y 81 por dar gusto 4 las opo-
siciones revolucionarias hablo Ell contra
de la primer ley que Sc presenta, en-
tonces vuelven decir: "mirad n
Pid.l como habla en- contra del Gobier-
no para hacerle iuego. SEn que que
damosi ST Gallo, malo; 81 hablo Ell con-
ira peor sQu6 diriais entonces ell dia
Ell que le apoyase?
(CoNrlNuARA)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
Boletin M8rCantil.


mente fornaan parte de ese teaol llama
do Gran Bretaia.
Los hijos della verde Erin han sail
do en- Ia contiehda Ineior librados de
inanos del orgulloso conquista Tor, que
aun en- los documentos oficiales Sc es-
cribe: g la Gran Bretana { Irlanda.
Hace muchos amos que visitamos el
palacio por tanto tempo residencia de
Ia infortnnada Maria, Y ent6nces nos
hicimos una promesa que hoy reveren-
temente cumplimos al depositar este
punado de yerdades, q guisa modestas
flores, EN-. el sepulcro de la gran DANA
y de In excelente reina.
sg Fraaeis,-1 de 4deeita Noualyo.
De la nustracion Espanola Americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
AIUIGIOS DI4lRs9s,s = J. :
go 5-'-sz.ss4s & III, ssFt4tss sss esssA
CIRCULAR.,,s.a.s,s =.

'a sA Bayamon. de iunio de 1877! la s s. ses
Muy sr nuestre. Tenen u Ell honor dc pArfieipar x
V. que ha disuslto ID casa merean one baio "a
fazoh sociai de .A7saea :
Lo.t5riely LayanderQ9qAV
.;irab esta plaza, aan1io IN quidacipn
de IL NGEvf soOEDADde aueSb tfA cttenthAn En- o.
cular Il Ia vu"lt;t. -s--
Y nuelilloe Il V. agra iecidoa por las aeierenciaa
lue r. hemnS marecid0 ttlem0s Ell gusto de ofreeel
nos de V. altos amigos ). " q b. s. NJ - - y
= es7 >.a8 Loubrlsl y Layandere.
Fsta3 Dayanon. 6 lie jnnio de ls77s13 Aaz Z
auy Sr. nuestro Participamos Il V. que, habiends :
prads In parte que iG mercantl de Lou
BRIEI ItyANDElsO tenia al Sr. ID. Jose LoubfielS
hemos tornado una SUEyA SoGIEDAD iacOnttnua&
ri los misElos nes1cios qup Ia eyinguida enya
CObOS " I4avanderO,
encarn, dc a liqudacion de Ia anterior, "a n cunE
espef.tno Seon lntra V. dispensando 1gual contnn-
que atluellA }s.s -, i, ~ =. - -.
SirVaSr V. toinat nota de nueStraS HfmaS v ofae>
Il :. s. O. Is. S. NJ. ia SIS. II 81 &
Plsctial Cobos. firmari: .ss.. ....e
Rdfdpl LarduteTo. flrmarG: 1-S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
En- ell hotel Droust de Paris ha comen-

Ell ell hotel Droust de Paris ha comen-
zado la Exposition y venta de Ia RIGA
collection de tapices Y cuadros que po-
seia ell senor duque de Alba. Las tapice-
rias forman distintas colecciones. Las
mas antiguas son del siglo XVI; repre-
sentan asuntos del Nuevo Testamento Y
han sido fabricadas en- Ferrara yen Flo
rencia. Todas las demas salen de las eele-
bres manufactures de Flandes y eonsti-
ttlyen series iinicas: las vietorias del du-
que de Alba forman una succession de cua-
dros soherhios en- que Sc We 4 nuestros
teroios, mandados por aquel ilustre ca
spitan, llevar q caho algunas de las haza-
mas que los inmortalizaron.
Seis graniles tapices representa- esce-
mas del Antique J Nuevo Testamento,
desde ell Paraiso terrestre hata el iuicio
final. Ia TGdo 'de Ctisar, los Tftnios de
la Ltlesio, las Ti19u'es teoloIo1es, los Ecaa-
galista (segun ouaarosle Rubens y Mar
tin Ros) los Actos de los Ap6stoles de
Rafael, Ia Historic dc Neiaasho de Lee
brun, y las Estaciones, oompletan esta
collection n.angniica, en- la que todo es
gaa> >hoso Y yacahado y que contiene tfo-
zos como los de los >tcfos de los 4ApjSfo-
les, que no tienen igual nj en- el Vatica
no nj on ning,no de los Mnseos de Eu-
ropa Dos retratos de Velazquez, repre-
sentando el uno 4 Ia infanta Maria Mar
garita, hija de Felipe Nv, y i dolla An
tonia dc Haro Guzman Cardona J Ara
gon el otro, un paisaie de Rubens ynl
retrato del diaoono Murillo, nintado por
su padre, Sc enasenardn al mismo item
DO que IS tapicos telilos de ORC y pla-
tn, lana y seda, cya superficie es de
1000 metros ouadm,ios. Por fin, 1000
ostampas en- que todos los maestros sc
eneuentran Representatives por sus ohras
mas raras y famosas, compsetan este
verdadero tesoro que, despues Gle ha-
Der sido nipotecado 8 yendido 4 m
hanquero judo, va 4 pasar 4 manos dc
! extraWeros,
iAus aato!- DC los trabalos que IN
sahio aleman ha hecho sobre el pelo en-
una porcion de amos, Sc desprentle lt
siguiente; !.
Una cabeza regular de hombre tiene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
BANOS DE COAMO.

Conocitlos son en- toaa Ia isla auR fueEa de
ella los sorprendcnttsA resnltados obtehidos con
el uso de estas 1guas lninerales para Ia cura
cion de IL mayor paltesdc las eIIIHflAe1ades
Los due1os del eslablecimiento con ell I'm de
facilitnr eli eoaoeimientoa de sts prepieda1es !
mcdcinaIcS tanto Il los Medieos para ID mejor
apcacion, como d los enfernos que deseen
hacer lso de tchas agnas, refnitifah gratis uR
ejcmpar de Ia Mcmoria escrita por e DR.. d.
Juan Usera Alarcun, 4 TODD clique nos enye
sn direction y. I'LL sello do - centinlos de pese-
ta para c franqueo.
Junio de tsl7.-Jos6 J. Usera les.,t~ @
3a hta % A. 1919.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01

Gabinete de lectura. .-Segun atrnta
inyltaclon que hemos reclvido, hoy debe
haberse imagurado ell Gabinote de Lee
tura de Ponce, cuyo director es ell ST.
d. r. Puials. A3radecemos la invitacion
Y deseamos larga vida al nuevo estable-
cimient de instruction j ,ecreo.
Vapor Huntsville. -Slli6 de Nueya-
York ell %: llegara aqnf del al s.
CarMiceris. -Desde manana l." de iu-
lio habr1 diez mesas para dcspachar la
carne Ill p1blico; asl no sc aetendran
nucstros cocineros hasta Las 9 lie Ia ma
lana por falta de despacilo, como result
tuba anteriormante.
Aplaudimos Ia rcfollna.
Bajada al matadero En- Ia puerta
lie bajada Sc ha colocado un farol que
hace mn gran bien tanto 4 los emplea-
dos de aquel estahlecimiento como los
que de madragada bajan a ba1arse.
Escuela de adultos. Ell dia Is del CO.
rriente Sc abri0 en- IL calle del Cristo
mum. % la escuela lie alultos que dirige
el entendilo profesorsuperior d. Adrian
Martinez y Gambia. Las classes tienen
lugar los mfrtes ylos viernes: empiezan
/ las siete de la noche y terminan 4 las
nueve a indie GU, los obreros y sirvientes
puedan concurrir sin perjuico de sus
quehaceres. Tenemos entendido que el
director pedird authorization al Avunta-
miento para que las classes sean tres 1
las mana Q un dia 81 y otro no. Los qua
no sepan leer Y escribir no deben des-
preciar esta OCCASION que Sc les presenta
lie a ,,rendar gratis heasehanza elemen-
tai.
Examenes. - No teniendo espacio pa.
RI inseltar los muchos remitdos que Sc
nos han enviado sobre los examenes de
las escuelas lie laisla, nipudiendo hacer-
10 sin llenar varios ntlmeros con mate
-fiales que no t;enan interes para la ge-
leralilal de los lectores, nos dispense
r,ln los que noshan honrado con dichos
sscritos que no les podamos complacer.
No obstante diremos que, segun IN
:olnunicado de nuestro amigo ID. Matias
Gil de Rabio, Ia distribution de premios
Iuc tuFo ltGdl CI Gil ltI coCuSld SkklDG-
rior qne dirige nuestro ilustra,lo colabo-
rador D. Alexandra Infiest. en- Huma-
Gao, ha estAdo concurrida brillante,
habendo sido mucno los alumnos sobre-
salientes que tuvo dicho establecimiento
10 que prueba Ia ldboriosidad y aptitud
lie su digno director FL acto Sc llev6 4
cabo Ell presencia de las autoridades y
lie nun eroso pnblico Y con gran 'lem-
nidal, siendo el ST.. Infesta el que ha
restablecido ALI la buena costumbre, que
estaba ALI olvidada, de premiar la apli-
cacion. sA 4
Tambien Sc nos dice de Bayamon que
aquella Junta ha encontrado muy ade-
lantados los niios de las siguientes
escuelas: los de la elemental que dirige
el professor d. Rafael Saenz Cabezon; los
de la incomplete de Guainabo, al cargo
de D. Rodolfo Aguayo; y los de Ia par
ticular que regenta en- Bayamon d. Jose
Ricardo Davila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-01
C0LECTG Y ADHESION
FAvoR DE sU sANTIDAD

Suma antari,r: 'adhesiones 3,G29
Colccta .,....,.. .,.,..<.s.. X, 81. '6S IL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28

She was putting forth her hand when
Harry Bassett caught glimpse of the
conductors beard beyond her, and he
nodded at the apparition.
The next moment piercing shrek
filed the postal car, and Milly Nudge
was in the conductors arms.
Bassett drew a breath of relief and
rose to his feet aD i.fN-I
In a minute he acquainted his rescuer
with the facts in the thrilling case, and
the poor girl was taken care of. The
remainder of the trip was made without
incident, and the mail agent was not
dealt with for cutting the pouch, when
his story was told. o.. -
Z It was afterward ascertained that
Milly Nudge had lost her reason
through the unfaithfulneSs of a lover,
whose last words when he left her were
promises of love, and "I'll send you a
letter Thursday night"
Sheh escaped from confinement
several days prior to the night on which
she had boarded Harry Bassett's train
to hunt for the letter, which never came
Milly Nudge is-dead now-poor thing
She sleeps peacefully, and Harry Bias
sett, when musing in his postal car be-
tween Wood City and R, is sure to
think Of her.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
a song for the girl love
Cod go.-n l,o,-t
A POst-Nuptial Ode.

We used TO walk together In the twilight,
lie whispering tender words so sweet and
low, as
As down the green lanes when the dew was
falling,
And through the woodlands where the birds
were calling,
We wandered in those hours so long ago.
But now no more We walk in purple gioam-
ing
Adown the lanes-my love and Lab, me;
The time is past for such romantic roaming
He holds the baby while I'm getting tea z
We used TO sit--with lamp turned low-to-
gether;
And talk of love and its divine effects,
When nights were long and wintry was the
weather;
Far nobler he than knight with lznightly
feather.
And to him the loveliest of my sex.
Now, oft when wintry winds howl round the
gable,
Immersed in smoke, he pours DER gold and
stocks,
The fact ignored that just across the table
The loveliest of her sex sits darning socks
Oft when arrayed to suit my hero's fancy,
tripped to meet him at his welcome call
lie looked unutterable things-his dark eye
glowing
In fond approval at my outward showing
His taste in laces, dresses, jewcls-alll
Now if perchance we leave the house to-
gether,
When friends invite or prima donna sings,
He scans my robes (bOught new for the occa-
sion) .erf. NEcN
And foots the bills-and looks unutterable
things!
o, bygone days. when seventeen and single,
He called me angel as he pressed my hand
o, present time! wherein that self-same fel-
low
To that same angel-growiI rifle yellow
Calls out, Matilda, do You understand?7
All, yesl understand-one thing for certain,
Love after marriage is a beauteous myth,
Which they who once have passed behind the
curtain
Turn up their noses at-disenchanted with
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
Go west, Young Woman.

Numbers of strong, healthy and able
bodied women are earning good Gveli-
hood and laying by a competency fol
the future, by farm life on the plains Of
Nebraska. Many of these female farm
ers have taken up their farms under the
" land laws" which are applicable to
both men and women, and, notwith-
standing the grasshopper scourge, which
has afflicted the State, many widow
with dependent family is to-day culti-
waiting her farm, raising her herds, tend
ing her dairy, and thus providing for
her family and securing for herself a
competency that can not be gained in
the factories or salesrooms of the East,
not even in the school-rOoms or be
hind the foot-lights. ''-RomaR's King
dom
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

/ MILLY's PUDDNG--1 quart OF milk
when boiling stir in spoonfuls of flour
mixed in a little of the milk; add little
salt; after that boils, stir in eggs,
beaten; put in spice and turn into your
pudding dish, then turn over it one cup
full sugar and let,it stand; needs to be
cold.
To Cook SwEETBREADS.-Fi wash
them perfectly clean; then cut them in
to long slices and about inch thick /;
dry them well, and fry in butter or lard !,
serve while hot on a heated meat-dlsh {;
do not use cracker, bread-crumbs, or
eggs in frying, for too much grease will
be absorbed, and thereby spoil the deli
cacy of the cooking.
To KEEP EGGs.-Make solution of
boraX to pint of boiling water; let it
stand until the solution becomes warm,
but not allow it to get so cool that the
borax will crystalline; dip the eggs
quickly then; keep in cool place; the
borax will crystalline around the egg.
therefore keep out the air and preserve
the egg.
To CLEANSE A KITCHEN SINK-Ev-
cry morning, after the dishes have been
washed, give the sink a thorough scald-
ing out; then sprinkle plenty of pulver-
lied borax in and around the sink, I'M
der it, and the boiler; let the borax re-
main, as it is a disinfectant. 1t will al
so absorb the grease, drive off the GRO
ton bugs or ants, and will not in any
way interfere with the cooking or dish
washing.
FLOOR MATs.-Very nice fine mats
may be made by stretching common
cofee-sacking on frame just the size
of the mat required; Ga good frame may
be made of lath or split broom-handle,
nailed together at the corners); into
this draw, with coarse crochet needle
strips of any material, delaine, cloth
prints, etc, cut bias or straight, about
inch to Il inches in width, and leave the
goods standing in loops on the upper
side; when finished take from frame,
turn edges of sacking on wrong side,
and line with another piece of sacking,
ICE-CREAM.-Take ) eggs to a quart
of milk, beat the eggs well, put in the
milk and put them in farina Kettle,
and let it just come to a boil, stir occa-
sionally or it will thicken unevenly;
when cooked, strain it through a coffee
strainer, sweeten to taste, put in as much
salt as you can hold between your thumb
and fore-fnger, and flavor with lemon
or vanilla. You will no doubt find di-
rections for freezing on your freezer, or,
if you wish to improvise one, you can
by putting your cream in a covered tin
pail and placing it in a wooden pail, and
fill the space between the two with
coarse salt and ice cut fine, and cover
the whole with piece of old carpet or
wooden blanket The cover must be
raised and the cream stirred frequently,
and as the ice melts the water must be
dipped out and more ice added.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
A Walking Miracle.

Mr. Il. R STEVENS:
Dear Sir Though a stranger, want TO inform
you what VEGETINE has done for me.
Last Christmas, Scrofula made Its appearance in
my system-large running ulcers appearing on me,
as follows: One on each Of my arms, one on my
thigh which extended to the seat, one on my head
which ate into the skull bone, one on my left leg
which became so bad that two physicians came 70
amputate the limb, though upon consultation
concluded not to do So as my whole body was
full Of Scrofula; they deemed Il advisable 70 cut
the sore, which was painful beyond description.
and there was q quart Of matter run from this one
sore.
The physicians all gave me up to die, and said
they could do no more for me. Both OF my legs
were drawn up to my seat, ana it was thought II |
did get up again j would be cripple for life.
When In this condition saw VEGETlNE ad-
vertised and commenced taking il In March. and
followed on with it until had used sixteen bot
lies. and this morning am going to plough corn.
well map- All my tOwnsmen, say It Is mira
Gle to see me round walking and working.
in conclusion will add when | WAS enduring
such great suffering from that dreadful disease
Scrofula prayed to the Lord above to take me
out Of this world. but as VEG ETlNE has restored
to me the blessings Of health. | desire more than
ever to live. that may be Of some service 10 my
fellow men, and know OF no better way 10 alc
suffering humanity than to inclose you this state
ment OF my case. with an earnest hope that you
will publish it. and it will afford me pleasure tc
reply to any communication which may receive
thereirom. am, sir, very respectfully,
WILLIAM PAWN.
Avery, Berrien Co., Mich, July 10, 1S72
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
A COlOred German.


A colored German is a rarity, al
though this is no reason why a colored
man should not learn German. Thorn
as J Dorkins, young colored man,
the porter at the Fifth National Bank on
Sixth Street, is German, or at least it
was so currently reported; but on in
quiry we learn that he is. an American,
and learned the German Language a
couple of years ago, while engaged in
the kitchen in one of the leading res
taurants in Pittsburgh. The proprietor
of the eating house and all the employees
except Thomas were Germans, and he
soon picked up the lingo, and speaks it
so fluently and correctly that all were
astonished. He reads great deal, be-
ing member of the Mercantile Libra
ry, and is studying up his German with
a view, it is said, of going to the French
Exposition next year as a curiosity, a
colored German. He has been urged to
do this by his former employer at the
restaurant, under whose protection he
will 90, if he does conclude to 90 to
Europe. Pittsburgh Leader.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
WmnoFr's FryER ANp AauE ToN1c.-

WHHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE TONIC
This medicine is used by construction COM
panies for the benefit OF their employees,
when engaged in malaral districts. The
highest testimonials have been given by con-
tractors and by the Presidents OF some of
the leading railroads in the South and West.
When men are runCrrwatcd in large num-
bCrs in the neigLJulhUod Of swamps and
rivers WiIhoft's Tonic vii prove a valuable
addition to the stock Of medicines, and will
amply reward the company in the saving Of
time. labor and money. We recommend it
to all. 6. r. FISLAY Il Co, Proprietors,
New Orleans
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28
Horse Hay Fork - Patent Hnfringe-
HeaanIg.

In the case of A. J. Nellis Us. The Ashland
Fork Manufacturing Company, in the UuiteC
States Circuit Court for the Northern Dis
trict # Ohio, a decree has been entered in
favor of the patents, and an injunction issued
against the defendants, enjoining them from
making and selling the Harris Double Har
pooh Horse Hay Fork. We notice from the
Court records that tn re are over one hun
bred suits now pending for the Infringement
of these patents, against parties in the STATE
of Ohio. Evidently the owners of the patents
are determined to protect their rights.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28

thousands of people are without either
food or shelter. The International
COmpany's steamer New York shelter
ed and fed l 200 persons last night, and
vessels in the stream have large num-
bers of people on board. Their hands
had to get away from the lower part of
the city by boats.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-28

"HoNEsTY is THE BEST Policy. Kings
ford's Oswego Starch, 80 years in constant
use, always proves the purest and best for
all culinary and laundry purposes. 1t is
used in all the principal cities of Europe and
the world. its growing demand has COM
PEELED another enlargement of the works to
a capacity of over 50 tons per day.