davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

Democratic State, Congressional,
district, county, city, and town colh-
mites that have not already done so
are requested to communicate 1T once
with the Democratic Congressional
Committee at Washington, ID. c., ad-
dressing Aeir communication: to Hon.
jos. G. s. Blackburn, chairman, Or TO
Duncan s. Walker, secretary. A
complete list of each committee, with
the post Office address Of members is
desired. Democratic exchanges Will
confer a favor by giving this notice
one or more insertions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

8. Keep cool cloth on head, if
hot Or painful.
9. Nothing but warm or cold tea,
green orange leaf or sage, allowed
sparingly, with small pellets of ice Oc-
casiohally ora mouthfulof cool water,
for thu first three days.
10. After thhe fever has entirely
disappeafed, chicken broth. BEEF tea,
milk, to be given in small quantities,
gradually Interesting same as convale-
scence advances.
II. The patient must not be allow
ed to sit up for week, nor take any
solid food whatever for ten days after
the attack.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
LOUISVILLE { CT, SOUTHERN
RIIIROAb LtNit.


TRAIN No. connects at Lebanon juno.
with knoxville Branch; at Gave city to and
lrGI3 dalnmoth Gave: ct glasgow June to
and FROM Glasgow: mt Nashville with Nash
vile ana Chattanooga Rhiriiad ut Decatur
with Mcmphis and Charleston Railroad ut
Cslcfa with :. i: X u. X. RI IT Guthrie
with St Louis. and S0pthcasl tern Railway: at
Mckenzie Wig Nashville ahd NorthMestern
Railway: ut Montgomery with Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad, for Pcnsathla, Mobile
and New UrleihS.
TRAtS ~. 3 connects at-Nashville with
Nashville ard Chattanooga Railroad: at De
catur with Memphis aud Charleston Railroad;
a. Birhiingham with A'fbamH and Clatta
ri6ofh RAILROAD, ut Caleta g IN Selma, Rome
and Dh'tad, Railrcnlil ut Montgomery with
Western Railreati OF AiabamAl. Montgomery
aid FrFiia Railroad. and Mobile and Mont
gdrnrry Railroad; at t!Fthrie with It. Louis
and Southeastern Railway; at Milan with
JarkSou Route and Mobile and Ohio Railroad;
At Hemphis with Memphis a9i Little Rock
Rdrr9sd for Littic Rock and all points in
TeXa; aud Arkansas;
TRAM 10. frosh Montgomery connects at
C1lera With Seimai Home aud Dalton Railroad
n Decatur with Memphis gn.l Chan lesion Rail-
road for the " est. No. fftm Memphis con
meets at Humboldt and Milan f,T inc VI est,
also from points South fl Louisville at
Guthrie with st l. d : + R'y: Lebanon June. g,
Cincinnati .iuf. with l. G. Ia r X for the
North and East, mt Louisville with the :.
Mail Boats for Cincinlati, and with . NJ Ky
ana j VI X | Ii fOi iOC Npftnf E!St ana W est
TRAIN No. ] rJiGs daily from Montgomery
and daily except Sunday from Memphis, hay
ing direct connection from Little Rock, andall
rui.ts in Texas 10 louisville; connects at De-
tllur with Memrhis 4 Charlcsioa r r: at
tiuthric with ~ l. j. K J, ter The North and
East. at Louisville With Q & VI aud J VI & r
FIR the North. East and West.
TRAIN No 8 from Memphis connects at Me-
kenzic With y e IL I l. H'y for the southeast.
From Bowling Green it will be run as accom-
irc,lation to Louisville iiiaking same conncc-
ti6hS rs No. 4
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Run both ways, WITHOUT CHANGE. from
NEW ORLEANS to LOUISVILLE
I'D Milan, on No. aah No3,
LITTLE ROCk TO LOUISVILLE
via Memphis. On No. I and No; 3,
MEMPHIS ~ NASHVILLE
via McKelzie. ON No. 6 and No. ).
For Information about Tickets and Emigrant
dGtes. address
C.P. ATNGRE, Gca'l fass. ,t.Tirk. Ag't
Louisville, Ky.
A:W. LOVI%G; AgeN' Milan.
EDW. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald insists that when Gen. Grant
accepted the freedom ofthe citp ofLon-
don he became a subject of Great Bril-
tain, and is therefore ineligible 20 office
in this country and cannot be acahdi-
date for President.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
STATE ITEMS.


The citizens Of Brownsville, in pub
lie meeting, adopted appropriate re$o>
buttons in memory Of Hon. w. w.
Vaughn.
A. II. Pettibone has been nonaina-
ted for Congress by the Republicans
Of the first Congressional District Of
Tennessee.
Madison County Herald: The prop
osition tosubseribe 2,OO0,O geo more to
finish the Southern Railroad to Chat
tanooga, was carried in Cincinnati on
The 18th inst.
Mrs. Nellie O'Connor, Of Mason's
Depot sends a cohuibdti6n of one
hundred dollars to the suffering Of our
city, and writes that her doors are
open 10 MI. This is n liberal contribr-
ton from this worthy lady.-MmpLis
APpeal-
Nashville, August n: ! special to
the American from Shelbyyille, says
n negro man named George Beele was
taken from the officers here last nj ght,
while on the way tc jail, by about two
hundred kuklux, and carried about
three miles from town and hung. He
had rayished a woman about nine
miles from that place hahed Mrs
Martin.
Jackson Dispatch: On last Satur,
day morning the alarm of fire was
rung out at about o'clock. On look
ing out We discovered a red glare in
the south eastern portion Of
the city, and on reaching the locality,
found the large frame boarding house
osJohn Touhey wrapt in flames. The
FIRE originated in the cook room and
soon spread to the main building,
which with another building standing
near and belonging TO Dir Farrell were
soon consumed. The furniture of both
houses were saved. We learn that
both were insured
GAINESVILLE Chronicle: On account
of the prevalence of yellow fever in
Memphis, the Auditing Department
Of the Southern Express Company
has been removed TO this city, and has
established its headquarters at the
Southern Hotel, occupying the old
billiard -oon. The department Is
composed Of the following gentlemen:
CT. Loop, Cashier and Auditor; L.
Il. Loop, II. A. Hunter, f. Virgin,
J. Y. MAYNARD, c. 4. Fisher, :.
Rawlins, /. ". White, \. II. Wash.
This change will exist until frost, or
until the yellow fever panic shall have
subsided.
Memphis Appeal: DR. Marablo, Of
our city, who has been very successful
in treating the present disease, which
he calls autumnal malarial fever, uses
The following remedies in his cases
Wash the patient off well Will tepid
water and soap; give thirty to fifty
Grains of calomel. with one fourth
grain Of morphine; three hours after
commence giying6ve "a twenty grains
of qainine. with one-fnurth grain Of
morphine. and give every three or
four hours. Keep the patient on hea-
Wy doses Of nitrate Of potash all the
time, 50 as to make the kidneys work,
and in cases of sick stomach use mus
tard plaster on the stomach aud give
Iime-water with mix internally; also
small portions of water, without ice.
If the patient has dark indigo vomit-
snc, give small doses of the calomel
with the quinine n each dose,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE..

IN CTANCERY AT HI MB0LDT. TENN.
Ragland and Kerr vs. r. D. James and G. W.
James ct It's
IT APPEARING FROM TIE AMENDED
8 bin fled in this cause which Is sworn to,
that tie defendant 4, d. james. is non resi-
dent of the State OF Tennessee, and that his
evidence is unknown % c0mliainants. II is
therefore ordered by the master, that publiea-
ton be made in the MILAN EXCHANGe, "A news
paper published in the town of Milan, Gibson
county, Tenn, for four consecutive sweoks,
notifying the said defendant L. ID. JameS. to
appear at the court room in the town Of Hum
b0idt. on or before the 2nd Monday IN Septem-
Der next, 1t beinen regular day Of this lluni
noldt court. ana plead answer or demur 10 shc
amended bill of Complaint ii this cause, Sr the
same will be taken for contested, and 81. for
hearing CXpartc as to him.
BY II. II. johnson, ID G & NJ.
W. NJ. Mccall and = l.; Turner, sol.
Aug. Sth. 1878. argl5-it
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
QUARANTINE!
MAFoR's OFFICE.

Milan, Augustl1th, 1873.
A a called meeting of the Beard OF Mayer
and Aldermen held this morning, twas order
cd that no person from Memphis, New Orleans,
Nieksburg, Grenada, or any other city or Vi
entity in which the yellow fever is an epidemic
or prevails shall be allowed to stop or remain
within the corporate limits until further or
Sers, aud that the railroad companies be re-
Guestcd ~ assist IN enforcing these orders. All
persons violating these brders will be prompt
ly ARRESTED and fined.
BY order Of the Board. 5. 7. RANKIN,
M1vor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

Hon H. T. Riddle; on account Of
Ill health, declines TO make the race
for reelection to Congress ii the
fourth district Of this state. He made
a most excellent representative. and
weregret that his health preolldes bis
running again.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

Any one knowing the whereabouts
Of VIM. B. Smith, or the children of
I. w. Handing, whO were last heard
of in Calvert, Texas, IN 1869 or 1870,
viii c5hfat favor BIZ iniparting the
same to Miss Jennie Hawkins, Waco,
Texas
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF GIBSON
COUNTY, At TRENTON. TENN.
Ira N. Hin ct ais IS Georse " Seymour ct ais.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING THAT
4 Henry lIill, James r. Hill, Horace Hill,
Sarah HiH. Joseph dill, John I'LL, James
nrieeers and wife Susan, Richard Hill, Milton
Hill and Ru5 Hill, are non-rcsidonts Of the
Statc Il Is ordered that publication be made
in the EXCHANGE. q newspaper published in
the town of Milan. Tenn, notifying defend
ants to cnfarthe'r personal appearance before
tais Ctunly Court at Trenton. Tenn. on the
first Monday Of October, 1873. then and there
10 plead answer OF dehlur 10 the petition. or
the same will be taken for confessed and set
for herring exparte rs TO them.
A true COPY. Attest:
NJ. c. HOLMES. clerk.
by IL. c. Pearce, dep clerk.
". VI. McCah, sol'r. augl5-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

yINhc 33rd annual session of this prosperous
4 Institution viii open the midday of Sept,
mcnts. The Academy is recognized as leading
school VI the Sonth. Magnificent building;
out of debt; ornamental grounds; healthy loca-
tioo; superior boarding department. Apply
for an elegant catalogue to
j. r.. PLUMMER. Prest.
ju25-ln Carksville. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
NTHE COUNTY COURT OF GIBSON
COUNTY, TENN.
Petition to sell land for PARTITION.

Petition to sell land Tor partit0n.
Ira VI. Hill eft ais rs Gee. W. Seymour.
NTHIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
l court that Henry Hills, Joseph Hill. Reley
HiTl Horace Hal, Richard llill, Milton Hill
aud janis Drigsers and mife, SGssn Drig=crs,
arc all non residents of the state of Tennessee
80 that the ordinary process OF the law cannot
be served upon them. II is ordered that pub
licatisn be made for four consecutive weeks IN
the MILAN ESCH tNGE, n newspaper published
in the town Of Milan. Tenn. notifying de-
PENDANTS to enter their personal appearance at
the court house IN ileT ton, Tenn. on the lst
Monday of October, 1873. 60 plead answer or
dolaur 10 the petition or the same WIZ be taken
for confessed and set for hearing expaTte as to
them. NJ. {. HOLMES. CLERK.
" n. Mccall, sol. Aug. 9Th, ISIS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

! The revenue officers and Illicit dis
tillers had pitched battle in overton
county last week. The government
sent reinforcements to the officers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

The Republican contention in Nash.
vile last week nominated Emerson
Etheridge for Governor. He declined
the honor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
N0N,RESIDENT NOTICE,

IN CHANCERY Ar HUMBOLDT, TENN.
c. II. Woodward W. r. D. James and G. W =.
James.
Vt APPEARING FROM THE AMENDED
Ibll filed in this cause which is sworn to. that
the defendant r. ID. James is a non resident of
the State Of Tennessee, and that his eymenre
is not known TO complainant. Ut rs therefore
made in the MILAN kXcHANGE.a newspaper
published in the town ofMilan, Gibson county.
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks. noilf, ing
the said defendant Il. ID. james 20 appear at
Inc court room in the town of humboldt, ON or
before the md Monday in September next. lit
being rule day of this honorable court, and
plead answer or demur to the alncnded bill Of
complainant, or the same will be taken Tor con-
fessed and set for hearing exparte as to him.
III. WILLIAMS, G * NJ.
by NJ. II. johnson. d & u.
" " Mccall. soi'r. auEl5-it
A,rrus.S th, 1873.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
FOR GOVERNOR,
ALBERT 5: MARKS,
OF FRANKLIN.

The Democracy of the State aie
solid in their support of Marks for
Governor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILAN COLLEGE,.

3. T. HOOKER, A. NJ,
Principal and Professor Of Ancient and Mod
eru Languages.
J. Q. PEARCE, A. NJ,
Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
Mas. JUDGE WILLIAMSON,
Preparatory Department
I'VE desire to call the attention % the pub
w lie to the complete arlang einents which
have been made ct this College for the next ses-
sion The very best teachers have been secured
and the additional services of competent teach
ers II be procured as needed. TIE govern
ineBt will be exercised with frnness, and strict
discipline viii be enforced.
The full Academic course will be taught, in
GLIDING a thorough course of Ancient and Mod
en- Languages, and Mixed and Pure Mathe-
MATES.
The facilities offered at this college to obtain
first class educat on are unsurpassed by any
institute in the country.
The session opers Monday. SePt 2 prox. We
desire that our pupils shall be present at the
opening Of school Let eace one who intends
TO enter school make an effort to be present at
that zine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
Two Fine Farms
FOR SALE!

THAVE TWO tracts of land whSct I am dc
4 sirnus of selling. One lying Nnc and
half miles west of Milan. containing one hum
ired acres good residence and ojt-hpuScs and
sixty acres cleared; the other lying miles west
of Milan, containing l50acres. ~ acres clearer.
a fine residence ana good ouI-hOuses, fne
springs. good land AMI in excellent neiehbor-
hood. Convenient to churches. schools and
mills. Terms car beaseeTtained by address
ing ~. VI Mccall.
aucq-tc Milan. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

every fanlly.
]. Ii tue patient be taken with few
or Immediately cone or two hours af-
ter a meal, give an emetic Of mustard,
salt and warm water, one teaspoontul
each of former 10 tumbler of last.
?. If the patient has eaten more
than three hours previously, give a
dose Of castor oil. If the attack com,
nences with irritable stomach, suhsti>
tute a dose Of calomel and soda for oil,
five grains eachforchildren, ten grains
each for. adults
3. Ifsthe skin Is dry give hot foot
baths repeatedly, until perspiration Is
induced.
1. 1.-THE skin is very hot, whether
dry-or moist, sponge the arms, breast
and legs under the covering with
whisky and water frequently.
3. The first night Of attack give an
injection, of twenty drops of laudanam
or Battley's sedative should there be
much res5essneSs.
6. If the stomach remain irritable
arnly mustard plasteg if the irrlta>
biiity continue apply fly blister.
Z. If the urine IS scanty give water
melon seed tea freely-half a teacup-
FIJI every hour. II can be taken iced
ifprefe1ed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

IN CHAN cry AT HUMBOLDT, TENN.
AUGUST RULES, 1873.
VIM. Stone vs. 7. i. billiard ct ais.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
J the lin which is sworn to, that B. Fl Dick
inson. Henry T.. rickinscn, John ". rickin-
son, Margaret Dunaway, ;. ii. DHnaway and
Spraguo. SOulc < Co-. are non-resid cnts of the
State 81 Tennessee so that the ordinary process
ofthe law cannot be executed on them 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the EScHAtGE, Il
newspaper published in the town of Milan.
Tenn. ordering defendants to eQteS ti:clr ter
sonai anpearance at my ONCE IN Humboldt,
Tenn, On thc2d.M0n'lay ofsScpteiaher, 1s,s. 10
to plead answer or tiemur to the bill or the
same v i'll be taken for confessed, and set for
hearing eXparte as to them:
I'll. WILLIAMS, ca NJ.
W. NJ. Mccall soi'r. 5Cigt augl5-4t
August 12tn, 1873.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
United States
MARSHALnS SALE

DURSUANT TO AN ALIAS FtERI .FA-
4 eias issued by the Clerk Of said cour tin
each of the above causes, Eiil IN Sntur
day. September IffiI- itSS. al Ill n M
/ front of the Mayors ofhcein Miian Tenn.
sell 10 the highest bidder Ter cash the following
personal property. VIZ. - u. -,sll-.i.
Three Copper Stills ard orms, 30 Beer Tubs.
I Ample Mill and Horse Power. and about 80
Saw Logs Also. a tract of land lying partly
within tae 18th civil district Of GibsoIl county
and partly Within the 21st civil district of Carr
1 foii county Tenn. boUndedas follows. Begin-
aing at a stake with black oak elm aud horn
beam pointers, about l50 yards south Of Station 8
distillery Snd-on Mrs Cook ff1e; theHee north
with Mrs. Cook E west boundary about 80 poles
to Wyatt Beaiy's southeast corner: thence west
with said Beaty's south boundary S,jnut rs
poles 10 his southwest eofficr. thence west aoout
s. poles to the cast bank of Rutherford' 5 Fork
of Obion river; thence southeast with the me-
ariierjnes Of said river about 80 poIes to the
north b0anlary of the tract known as the Geo.
Peoples land; the9ce east with said Peoples
north boundary about 40 poles to the begin
ming; containing g acresisnOre or stsss. upon
hieh Stations distillery and AeCollem 4 Cos
ss mill are situated. LeYied upon. as the pro-
perty of Wli. station, TO satisfy said judgments
and costs. amounting to SIZE.
Also. a tract of land bounded on the north
by the I. J. Fife lands. west By the Seymour
tract. south by MFs Geo. Little's dover, and
east by Jessie MeColium. -.
Deputy T. :. Marshal West. DIST Tenn. s
iuislS-fs W 1lIalas
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29

w AN T Il ID
MoreGreel-
backs a nd
silver
70 the citizens Of
Gibson and Carroll
counties. You have just
passed through the
most exciting canvass
of county and judicial
elections. that the old
est inhabitants ever
witnessed, and it will
soon be time for the
election of your Con-
gresham and Govern
or.
The money question seems to be
the great subject in view. Each can
didate seems to have his peculiar
views az to the Gcst plan by wIith
the dear people can be relieved.
81, also, am a Candidate" but NOT
for any office, bit for your patronage.
| am now closing out MY lar &c aud
well Selected stock of Mems, Boys;
Youths and Childrcn's cloibing at
redited pfices! Boots, SHOES, Hats,
Caps, Dry Goods, Notions, Queens
ware; Hardware, Gents furnishing
goods, Hosiery fer Ladies, Misses and
Children. In fact l AM anxious to
close cut NY entire Spring and SUM-
mer stock, and will self you goods at
IN uto
low prices. ~. as
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-29
crcoEe Treatment of HclEo,v

We clip the following from the
Memphis Appeal, and recommend
each Of eur readers to preserve it for
future reference. The treatment is
simple.md tlle remedies in reach of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
Good Whitewash.

When oil paint cannot be afforded for
fences and out houses, good whitewash
will look well and durable. The following
wash "a excellent:
Take clean barrel that will hold water,
Put into it half bushel of quicklime, and
slack it by pouring over it four OF five inch
es deep, and stirring it until slaked, When
quite slaked, dissolve it in water, and add
two pounds of sulphate of zinc, which may
be had at any druggists, and one of common
salt, which in few days will cause the
whitewash to harden ON the wood work
Add sufficient water to bring it to the con-
sistency of thick whitewash.
To make the above wash of pleasant
cream color, add three pounds yellow
ochre.
For fawn color add 4 pounds umber,
pound Indian red, pound lamp black
For gray or stone color, add pounds UNI
Der and 2 pounds lampblack.
The color may be put on with common
whitewash brush, aud will be found much
more durable than common whitewash.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
Sword Swallowing,
START ING FEATs OF LONDON JUGGLER.

START ING FEATs OF A LONDON JUGGLER.
A servant brings table on to the stage,
and upon it he places box containing the
various swords to be swallowed. He then
retires and brings from behing the seen a
musket. Upon its summit is placed for
midable looking bayonet. All being ready,
Mr.. Benedict appears with a very bright
sword in his hand Arriving at the front of
the stage, he drives the point of the sword
into the floor, and the force of the ir ac-
tion of the sword into the wood caus'3 it to
dettf then goes to his box and produces a
sword made of non lustrous metal. Hold
ing it in the air between his two hands, he
opens his mouth and simply thrusts it down
soldiers would replace his sword in the
sheath. That is feat No. l..
Mr.. Benedict next takes up six or eight
of these swords, and having put them one
behind the other, he opens his mouth again,
and, presto, down goes the lot into what is
called by children the "red lane" These
swords being well down into his throat he
then plucks them out one by one and throws
them on the stage, where they fall with a
clash that indicates to the cOmmonest OBJ
server that they really arc metal. This
done, he rests a minute and then comes
the musket and bayonet. He lifts up the
musket and holds it with bayouet downward
above his head, and then slightly steadying
the weapon he allows the bayonet to gently
glide down his throat. Just at the moment
when it seems douItfu whether he is not
going to swallow musket and all, it sudden
ly stops, and then the bayonet is hidden
all but the palt near where it joins on to
the musket itself But this is not enough
he leans forward, and holding the bayonet
horizontally between his teeth, turns round
and round, swinging the musket. He con-
cludes the performance by a very marvel.
Gus feat. He goes directly to the sword
that is sti'' vibrating in the boards of the
stage, and pulls it out with jerk. One can
not imagine what he is going to do with it,
as it appears to the eye that the sword, from
hilt to point, is longer than the mans body.
He then proceeds to the middle ofthe stage;
back goes his head, and down his throat
goes his sword. Several eminent medical
men, among whom is Mr.. Frank Buckland,
vouch for the fact that the sword swallowed
measured thirty inches in length and one
and half acro's. Mr., Benedetti has been
swallowing swords for fourteen years the
stomach is consequently accustomed to the
reception. He is singularly preposs ssing
man, ard his manners are polished