davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

A Washington special says the
National BJard of Health have order
II complete sanitary survey of Mem
phis, to begin at once. Every back
alley. cellar, back yard, privy vault
and stable is to he examined, and a
report made in accordance with the
facts rs found. The National Board
feel themselves justified in spending
twn or three thousand dollars addi-
tronnl for the purpose of learning the
seat of the disease, and remedies to be
applied.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

The total number of cases of yellow
fever ii Memphis during the recent
cpil,mic WAS 1921; total deaths, 473;
per cen,sge of deaths, 81. Total
numher of whites taken sick with few
er, Si2; total deaths, 366; percentage
Of deaths among whites, 43. Total
number Of cnlored persons taken sick,
679; total deaths, 1877; percentage Of
deaths amang colored, 10 lie. The
ahnve figures show heavy mortality
among the whites, aud very light NOR
iaIity among the blacks. Those Of
the latter who died were generally
li:i.l-tulOred mulattoes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
The Memphis Appeal says the pa

The Memphis Appeal says the pas
sengers, and others who came in on
tine Louisville railroad train Saturday
afternoon, give an account Of the stop
Ia.e and detention Of the train for
lai; Nh hour at Galloway Station by
the sheriff Of Fayette county and al,
armed pose of half-druuken men.
lie object of the seizure Of the train
Was 10 arrest the conductor, who was
said To have been in contempt Of court
IL falling to obey u summons. Inc
armed posse presented pistols at tie
head IF The engineer. then unconpled
the engine, uud hal placed ot'struc'
,;,pS ,.n he track. The conductor
managed to escape by secreting him.
self When the rowdy posse vas sat
5siiesl. the train was permitted to pro-
seed on its way to aIemphis. The
suffrage was unc:r.le.i for, and deserves
severe cens,sre, if the facts as stated
aythe passengers and others on board
the train are correct.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

The elertion in New York last Tues
day resulted, as was TO be expected,
in partial victory for the rePubli-
cans. They carry the governor by
about ten thousand majority, and the
legislature. The democrats elected
tuc balance of the state ticket
~ ab ut thirty thousand majority.
I'm Bu,lcr was defeated in Massachu-
{ ".otts by the republicans. The re-
ruhlican> aisn made gains in Connect
cut. Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Mississippi went democratic, of course,
In Virginia both sides claim the adj
Vantage on the state debt question.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

We learn that Commissioner kille-
Grew viii shortly sail for Europe,
with the view of influencing part of
the great tide of emigrants to this
country to settle in Tennessee. We
sincerely trust he may be successful.
We,have too much waste land all over
the state. and our population ought to
AT least double its present proportions.
1t is unfortunate that the Legislature
dii not allow him money enough to
work the matter up thoroughly. As
il l., he has his own expenses to pay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

The New York election last Tues
day effectualIy smOthered all hope
that Tildeu may have had tor the
Presidential nomination, and Bay
stock is booming. Unless great
changes take place during the winter,
it now looks as if Bayard is the COM
ing man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

Only three deaths from yellow fe-
yer in Memphis last week, and the
epidemic has been officially declared
over. The Howards will finally close
up their affairs next Monday night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

President Hays has issued procla-
nation setting apart Thursday, the
9th inst, as day of thanksgiving.
Let us all observe it in proper spirit.
We have much to be thankful for.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

Nashville wants General Grant to
visit that city. They were not SO anx-
ious b see him a few years since.
But times change,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
MCKENZIE
Male & Female College,

SHA en- TO- - S"As
PrIneipals-Rey. E. B. Chappell, A. =.
(Vanderbilt), and W. d. Fandiyer, Phi. Is.
Central College, Mo-. .,.,.
special Advantages = Accessibility,
Healthfulness, Cheapness and ThorCughness.
One of the healthiest location in the sonth. II
is IS feet higher than Nashville. No epidemic
has ever visited the town. -
The grade Of scholarship is high, and the in
struetion practical. Careful attention IS given
TO the moral as well as intellectual culture OF
our pupils. Superior advantages afforded
young men preparing themselves for the I nj
yersity Our earnest and conscientious labor
is to prepare the mind for the greater claims OF
life's work Our course of study is arranged
TO prepare pupils for active life.
Our music teacher, Mrs Ruth c. Watts. IS a
lady of rare attachments in her profession. Pu-
pills in this department have the best tacllitles
The boarding department for young ladies IS
under the superintendent of Rev. II NJ, Sears
of the Memphis conference, his wife and Mrs
L A Erwin, is conducted in. the most aceepfa-
bic manner to those who wish their daughters
to have good accommodations and happy
home. Board-from SIC to Sl3 per month. Iu-
ition-from $40 to SIS per session Of nVe
months.
For references, address Rev DR. Young,
Bishps Paine andMeTyeire. 7 N Finney, u.
d. For business, address. Rev y ChappeH.
A. P. WATERFIELD, Nj. D., Pres.
octI6-4m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
An Important Message.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Itisstated
that General Sherman has written to
a military friend in this city, that
General Grant has an important mes
sage so deliver to the people of the
United States, which he will frst gre
to them when he reaches this city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

The Memphis papers are now pub
lished in full size, and their advertis-
ing columns indicate rush Of bust
ness. May it continue.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
X ST TOTTTS r r

For information, time tabl's. and list of
summer resorts. reached by this line, call on or
address,
C. p. ATMORE, Jr. or W. L. DANLT,
Passenger Agent, Gen'l y. i T. Agent,
Memphis, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. NOV. 6, 1879.

Snow storms have been raging in
the New England and Middle States
this week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
Tnsolvent Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ]
~ have suggested the Insolvency Of the es-
tate Of z. q. jackson. dec d. Ailpertons hav-
ing claims against the same must Me them be
fore March |, 1850. or they will he forever barr
ed in law and :guity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
LOUISVILLE & Ct, SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAIN No. connects at Humboldt and Mi
Ian for the West also from points South on
the. G.. st. l.. 4 y. Q, R'y: at Mckenzie
with n, c: i St: L. R'y; at Guthrie with
ton with Knoxville and Richmond branches /;
at Cincinnati Junction with L. C. l. l.. R'y.
North and East: mt Louisville with o. i NJ :.
KY. and j. VI. i l. R'y. North, East and
West.
TRAIN No. runs from Memphis daily,
having direct connection from Little Rock and
all points in Texas: connects at Mckenzie with
\ c 4 st. l. Ry; "runs from Mckenzie to Lou
isville. daily except Sunday. and connects at
Guthrie south; at Cincinnati Junction with
Lou, Gin. & Lex. R'y North and East; at
Louisville with the o. / NJ, and J. M. i /.
R'y Nprth. East and West.
TRAIN No. 40 connects at Louisville with
morning trains on L., C. h H.. q. s. NJ, and
j.. NJ. l. |. Roads
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
this week.

The Memphis authorities have en-
prgetically gone to work to clean up
the city thoroughly before next spring.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
MCKENZIE HOTEL,
7. A. HOLT, Proprietor.

Mr. Holt has Just overhauled his house. and
Is now ready 10 take care of guests. ID. II.
Holt. day clerk. Ben Z. W right night clerk. is
M all night, and mee,s all trains Joseph
Hisseng keeps the finest liquors AT the bar.
Give them q call. 'aiEio
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

f'he Masonic Grand Lodge will
meet In Nashville aext Monday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
MILLINERY and DRESSMAMRG
MRS. rOPE & HERMAN.

MILAN, Tenn.
DRESS making in all ip brsnch-7 promptly
IIatiended to. giving entire satisfaction
R,om Ne, over SentsrS old stand. iebl3-ly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
Central Short Line

Between the Northwest and Southeast. 1t Is
by far the shortest and most direct route to the
celebrated Springs and Summer resorts of Nir-
ginia and East Tennessee. CONNECTIONS are
made with all points. Pullman Sleepers run
on all night trains. Through Sleepers from
Memphis 10 Nashville without change. Double
daily connexions on all through trains. Bus,
mess men and pleasure seekers. bear In mind
that the
~ 4 rININ A Nn0lN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03
POLAR OIL

I'm QUANTITIES TO SUIT. FOR SALE BY
IL ISL BOLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03

BOILED AND RAW PAINT OIL,
CrOcsSHOIW TAR. WILMINGTON TAR,
- Coal lar, Pitch, Tar o Black Varnish. for sale BY
ISL BOLLES 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03

DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL,
DER AMERICAN GIRL. FOR SALE Low
IL by 50 BOLLFsS CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03

n. HACkFELD g. CO.
oEFER roK SALE
THE CARGO
HAWAIIAN BARK &. C. wYLIE
N. RAkENASS. NASrSR.
FroHa R-susea nos day fsoaa csPe LsA row haadea IN
>Fleeisd oElsr, z1c eoHsazlzS IN Pars q
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
MEN AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS
PRINTS, In 80 different Styles and Colors.
DOMESTICs:
Brown. white, red and blue Cottons,
Drills, Sheetins, Ticking,
HorrDck's genuine B and Il Cottons,
DARK BLUE DENNIS.
DRESS GOODS:
White Stripes, Batistas,
Silks and Woolens.
French Nerinos, al Celors and Fancy,
Fiannsls, all Colors and Fancy,
BDekskins, Doeskins, Twesds, and all
ether Tailor's Goods,
Yelvess, Barege, Linens, Lawns,
Mesquite Netting, Towels,
Brooks Threads, Silks, &C.,
Fancy Goods, Neckties, Ribbons,
Six, Linen and Cotton handkerchief, all
eolors,
Seeks and Stockings Of every description.
CLOTHING.
Pants and Sacks, and large assortment Of
Heavy Woolen and Cotton Shirts, twelve
desirable styles,
Merino and Cotton Undershirts.
BLANKETS, wooden and cotton.
Fancy Quilts, Table Covers, Skirts, Rugs,
Carpet Bags, l. 4. Coats, Sc,
Umbrellas in large variety,
Florence Hats, Hat Flowers and Feathers,
SHAWLS, bright eolors and white, Of every
quality.
STATIONERY. States,
Looking Glasses, Gold Leaf
PERFUNRRY
Soaps. Hair Oil, Genuine Eau de Cologne,
PomSrum from L0bin, Rinimsl and others,
Vienna Tooth Brushes and Combs,
Harmonicas, Pipes and Playing Cards.
SYDNEY SADDLES,
Calfskins, guaranteed best brand,
Leather Betting.
HEAVY COAL BAGS AND GUINNESS,
Burlaps and Irvine,
Wrapping Paper, large size,
Printing Paper, Trunks,
Vienna Chairs and Sofas,
PIASOS-Blaek and Walnut, from the cele-
brated mandatory Of L. Neufeld.
GROCERIES
Pickles, Salt, Sultanas, Biscuits,
Olive OIL, Candles, Crushed Sugar,
Soap, Camphor, &c,
LIQUORS, Sc:
Brandies-de Laage Fills, Boutelleau.
Gin-key brand, in baskets and cases.
The finest Claret and Rhine Wines.
st. Paul's Ale. Bavarisn Beer, Lager Beer
ChAmpagne-Chas. Fare, Hiedseick, Tho
reau s. Cos Alcohol in demijohns, Corks.
PAINTS AND OILS.
Powder, Gambler and Clutch.
HARDWARE:
Galvanized Corrugated Iron Roofing.
Il G. Tin Plates, Sheet Zinc, BAnca Tin,
Hoop Iron, Iron, Yellow Metal,
Keg Rivets, Fence Wire, Needles,
Galvanized Buckets, Tubs, Basins,
Pen Knives, Axes, Hatchets, Picks, Shears
Scissors, Charcoal Irons, Lanterns, &c.
FIRE BRICKS, States, Tiles. Cement,
Oak Boats, Empty Barrels, Goals, Sc.
sordsrs frVn the other Islands carefully executed
rs II. HACKFELD d. co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03
4 VALUABLE
MedicalDiscovery
Reuters
Life
Syrup

Il 4 zeilci=e tha- vas discovered By cid ECzIz
E=-rAs7, VIA Ind been ccrzPied Z sick rrcrzz ard
-@ tie CT sick pespls, fur oTc- fifty yea-z L
& z--e Fu-siT ard entirely CT Plants, Herbs
and Roots, and = exceedingly az-eahIs AID
riezsa-s . tcth tie tazss and smell teirz WITT
a-1zz-ie ard sPlrT- Z + 1 r.cs= tao-ucza Pz-,e,
c5eazlzg CT tAs levels Es1hGG: Fa5n aid without
zzzzea CT zckszzzE Il docs ret weaken ard leaves
tAe sFzzsz cPsz az5frge never G-T+zg-7 the bozesz
Gf.srE=-5z, Gs every cShe- p1-zs tHa- We Enw cf
6rez Ee- Re Esvgz - hints and EnEalzEz win
saSsrE I'D 4 s-erT ezze CT Cd CT ycGzE Is za-zz-
ted q cE-s Ia Ez-zr ezzes Z constipation i-dz-
EEz- nd 81 6ssc=ses ~ aSecs the stomach sd
tG=slz Z i, znr-uE=r, Fczg-s1l Ets-zIatur and
ESTIGORATOR OF THE LIVER. Ez
g1=c-sz1cu the Eicc and kzc-z Il zcr-ethin- real
y as1-uzhlz- ard Il zzca more iz-zze11ia-e AID
t,rrur1 tran taa- CT any ether pz-s1er JET GzzcsF-
srs1 hE=ag th1a great a6EzzEaze, taz- vhea Il haa
tEla cEp1-I--z re=e-S, set fec II the EFzrzn the
PcisczE CT Sc-ufzIa Sal Ese-a Nsz--z-. ClcE--.rs
Scres I'D Ca-ce-uzs EEhe-iz=z ociIzps Il Instant
y ezzz racz orE CO the ho6y 81 pGrzizg tae hcz-
az No oras- F1-iaer does tzz: with I'll cf thsz
TIE Parsez- INST t1zz PzIs, CT ac1-e crae- equally
rz-ssczz c1se Ct pIsc. Il raeT ID n1r L. roEs1z
rznzizs he System AID goes hack izts The hlcc6
rezz1zt - take. zeezs seenzd dose % pz-zz the
hG~eia. 81 does a tie v1<k rsz--f . efsr. eaz-
Pizre czrs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03

BARLEY, OATS, BRAN,
NFIDDLINGs, AND GROUND BARLEY.
10 BoLLEs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03


q r - ~ n n AA "a NJ -
HIM ~ 5.NHHuw n
SnS 9n - SSSM@
WOULD sAi-L fhh ATTENTION. or
PLANTERS AND OTHERS
10 THEIR
NEW NTtUsk III WkREHANIliSE
- SN<> ~ >~>S >~~>>s -<~>~-s
49,. ,--...,. -, ...-...aA~
VNNe-> ~~N :" s
JAIrp u Rup uAN
Ia ~ ~ IL ~ ID. Id ~ III IN III n Iu
-. -. 49,,
~tN NJ" "e
i IS & ID 5 RICK AND VIOLA
49,. .
ftsnN kOkofE,
srr ~ xrxxxs>x. m q ur~~- uv.p~u ,Srr,
n al nrs.,, $50 p-r,-s ,,1 VII - 80 ), 49,
NsrSrs i,s,ss VIM exrs ,sseSssn, nv e.sn W. ness
49, e,oa,,,- ~ r..,x ,el,Ss ~ 49, w -~'~
Paris PloWs--Extra Aeavy Breakers.
49,. -, -, ~.
Tss sesa psS r e's =, Ss sss ssS
~ &S y 1s' S On r asss cassvs, s
i sa:. Ssa AID ssr ss n a ss;s. heavy .
rOreAsls FozSss, Plantation Bsiss Pumps,
Axe. o. aos. scs .. asss and lice assales
IsslseS ssi,iDs. c.S,r.fu<Hi ps,es'
IN Ha asssS Sss II ssss oG s.s.i,A. rns
N.si sss s ard ~ ss ~ ss. hsms,sSs
sarraxs seis.. Weed screws. Ir0a aud wood;
a FULL LIN VI shhhs hAhD"Ahh
oteese makes and s'est Styles and A,vesy lou prizes
fs.-,so,s-.. 7,.,,s NJ a, h,,s..,,,,,,,
snissss, Hardware &s 1e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03
MANILA CIGARS,

TN BOXES OF 500. 400 AND 100 EACH
Tsi BoLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03

ENGLISH NOTIFIED SOAP,
INK BARK GLENIFFER. FOR SALE ny
Ia 75S BOLLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03
NOTICE.

nAvINo PROCURED RRoM C8L- NAIL
LARD. fIs wellknoWn breeder q ihe He1l Calile
and Horzels The Best Formula known for Fee4 loE
Mfieh Cows. are prepared 20 f1ruiah ne Feed 2
those who reqalre a. 10 quanea 20 s al d - per il4
pounda Az thiA Feed i made from the best grain
procurAhie. wnrrnnt 10 % be all that h raqnired % en
able the % ne 10 procurs 11n11Ance %
1ch milk, and y lnaurs healthy iod for 1e COW PAR
tee Wishing their grain fround and prnpalta ca
10 Il LAME 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03
PRESERVED FTP
FLOUR AND SALMON.

lust AT HAND, PER EUREKA. d. c. MUIR
81 RAY and AMERICAN GIRL AIso-Corn Meal Oat
Meal Wheat Meal, Cracked Wheat. Golden Gate Flour.
F1fty Barrels FirstclAss Columbia River salmon, ex
Eureka. For Sale By I5s BoLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03
HAYl HAY

CALIFORNIA DAT AND WHEAT HAY.
" 400 Bales just received and for Sale by
IS3 BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03

HAMS, BACON AND LARD,
TN FIVE AND TEN POUND PALS. FOL
IL sale By Isl BoLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03
COTTON DUCK,

A FULL LINE OF NO. 4. No. 4. NO. 10
Isl BoLLEs CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03
FLOUR, FLOUR.

GfoLDzH GATE Xxx FAMILY KLDoRADo. cRA.
N ham and Corn Neal o. Meal and cr1eksd VIA,
reeelgs1 a. Day per baEk KaiakagA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03
FLOUR, &C.

FLOUR, &C.,
WDER ID. c. MURRAY: Golden Gate Extra
IL Family. Golden Gate Raker's Extra, EldOradO and
Graham Flour. Corn Meal. 0At Neal Cracked wheat
received this day, and For sale by
TSS BoLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03

YEAST POWDER,
NDRESTON AND MERRILL,S.
u Isl For Sale by BOLLES 4 co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
The Welsh Love Of Music.
philadelphia Ledger.l

AT the Welsh Musical Festival there
was rare musical treat as well as a most
enjoyable national reunion. The bone
and sinew of the assemblage were the
coal region miners and workmen. These,
with their city compatriots, have pre-
served to their children, and for their
children's children, the language of their
native land, and have cultivated not
ouly love for music, but the science
of it, to degree that enables them to
present grand choruses with wonderful
precision and effect.
The language that looks so hard and
repelling to American eyes in print, when
welded to the Welsh national airs, pro-
duces fine musical effects, marked, how
ever, more by force than liquid sweetness.
The singers themselves were nearly all
miners, or members of miners families,
though there were choirs from the larger
cities of the anthracite region, which
combined the hardest underground toilers
with men and women who have had bet
ter opportunities for musical culture.
The feature that marked all the sing
ing, even of the combined choirs, where
1,20O singers Joined in the national airs
of Wales and America, was that there
were no laggard voices taking their cue
from other singers. From the Youngest
to the oldest--and there was probably a
range of fifty years of difference in the
ages of the singers--each understood his
or her part and sang it with will, guided
by the motion of the director, to whom
all paid strict attention. Such results
could not he reached if the Wei hmen
of Pennsylvania had not well maintained
the national love of music as something
more than a sentiment.
That they have done so was shown by
the presence in the choirs of whole fam
lilies of miners-the husband and wife,
with the children, the mother attending
in some cases with child in her arms.
The large county choirs that competed
for some of the prizes have had few Op-
portunities for rehearsal. They are made
up of a large number of the smaller
choir and glee clubs organized in the
mining towns; but music is so thorough
ly studied by all thes singers that they
Gun unite together without rehearsal and
sing with even better effect than many
well-drilled choruses composed Of less
skilled vocalists.
If any part of what has been said by
philosophers of the refining influence of
music is true, these cultivated Welsh
men should serve as leaven for the whole
anthracite region. 1t certainly is true
that these lovers of music are of the re-
verse of the rough characters who have
heretofore been accepted as typical mi
ners. A more orderly, good-natured,
happy-looking set of singers is seldom
seen at any public gathering. 1t is to be
regretted that their festival was not seen
and their music heard by much larger
proportion of Philadelphians than the as
semblage gathered in the Exposition
Building. .t..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04

cempanionship. One of these was the
late Sir George Cornewall Lewis the
other Mr.. James Clay, the member for
Hull, known as the great whist-player,
but really a man who was clever at
everything he attempted, whether ii were
whist, swimming, running, billiards or
public speaking. 1t wis suggested that
the highest test TO which friendship, or
rather companionship, could be putwould
be the society of any given person on a
desolate island without other inhabitants
and totally devoid of books Mr. Clay was
first asked whom he would select for q
companion under such conditions, and at
once named Mr. Disraeli, whose powers
of entertainment he had tested by travel
ing with him, and who he protested was
by far the best companion he had ever
met. 1t was then Sir George Lewis
turn to choose, and he, without hesitating
an instant, selected Mr.. Lowe as far and
away the most agreeable society he had
ever met, the fullest of variety and re-
source. Without undertaking Lord
Beaconsfield's power of making himself
agreeable, the company generally con-
Cured with Sir George Lewis This was
as Mr.. Rivers Wilson points out, because
they knew that there are two Loves, the
old combative, aggressive and sarcastic,
as Mr.. Lowe appears in public life--the
other the most chatty, instructive and
most amiable of companions. "There is
one thing" Mr.. Rivers Wilson adds,
"about Mr.. Lowe in connection with a
joint tenancy of desolate island. You
would never need a library. You would
only have to take him down and he would
open at once at the right page and tell
you everything you wanted to know. For
nearly the whole of his life he has passed
several hours day in reading and he
has recollected nearly everything he has
read" Mr.. Rivers Wilson is we'll quail
fed to Judge of Mr.. loves powers Of
companionship, for not only has he served
under him as private secretary, but visits
him frequently as friend. "No man,,
he AYERS. "can talk so we'll to all sorts of
conditiods of men. women and children.
No one has so flexible a mind"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
Feeble Ladies.

Those langnid tiresome sensations, caus-
ing you to # el scarcely able t" be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taking from
vour system al! its elasticity; driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain on your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful. can easily be removed
by the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and Instructions of
your system are relieved at once, while the
special cause of periodical pain is perma.
nently removed. Will YOU heed this?