davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22
Amy.teryFxpIafned.

Parlor scene: Mrs. Brown, who has spent
the summer among the White Mountains in
search of health, and who seems TO have
searched the whole mountain side without
being able tc find pair of blooming chez ks
or an inch of heslthful skin; Mrs. White,
who has remained al home because her hus-
band could not afford TO 90, but whose fresh
complexion and bright eyes seem to have
caught their bloom and brightness from
mountain breeLss. 'It.t
Mrs. B.-Dear me, Mrs. White, how well
YOU are looking! If you will not think me
impairment, let me ask how you can keep
so healthy in this dreadful city? l have been
to the White Mountains, go there every
summer, in fact. and l can't keep of the
doctors list at that.
Mrs. w. (smiling)-Tll tell you the whole
secret, Mrs. Brown. You remember how
poorly was last spring, some days even be-
ing confined to my bed. DIR. - told Mr..
White to send me to the mountains, but |
knew ne couldn't afford it, and l tried DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its effects
were so marvellous that l also tried his Col
den Medical Discovery to cleanse my system.
In nv opinion one bottle of the Prescription
and the Discovery is better than six weeks
of the White Mountains for a sick woman.
have only been out nf the city week during
! the whole summer; then my husband and
went to Buffalo and stopped at Dr. Pierce's
Favalids' and Tourists Hotel. The baths and
mechanical apparatus for treating patients
were alone worth going to see. Besides,
our accommodations were better than We
had at Long Branch last year, and the drives
and scenery are superb. Let me advise you
to use Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription,
and try the Invalids' and Tourists Hotel
next summer instead of theWhite Mountains.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22

Browns bronchial troches for pulmonary
and asthmatic disorders, have proved their
efficacy by test of many years, anu have
have used them. % cts. box.
A cable dispatch to the Associated Press
saws that Mason 4 Hamlin have been award
ed the highest gold medal at the Paris Expo
sition for their cabinet organs. Thirty best
makers Of the world were competitors.
The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 81 East
18th street, n. Y, sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write for a catalogue.
Smoke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NAVY Tobsc eco
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22

After you have tried nearly everything to
get cured of chronic chills and fever or fever
and ague in vain, We would advise YOU to try
DIR. F. WilhofFs Anti. Periodic or Fever and
Ague Tonic. 1t is not pleasant to taze, but
it contains no quin1ne aud never fails to
cure. Its composition is printed on the inside
wrapper OF each bottle, and it is Endorsed
by the most eminent physicians. For sale
by all druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22

A speedy quietus is given to a hacking
cough by thatinestimable specific for pui>
monary, throat, and bronchial complaints,
HalPs Balsam for the Lungs, which cures con-
sumption, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleuTisy,
labored breathing and other disorders OF the
respiratory organs When cough msnliests
itself. the earlv use Of this benefcent medi-
cine is earnestly recommended, as the difis
cultyis more easily overcome in its incipient
stage than later on. Sold by all druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22
The Gospel Of Joy
THE GOSPEL OF JOY is; is,

THE GOSPEL OF JOY is EeoR RS y S s5asinfi
bea atyfor GosIel Meetings. Camp Meetings, Deve
tionaI Meetings and Sunday Schools
By REV. SAMUEL ALTMAN ana ;. II. SFEcK. it
CONTAINS a large number Of new and very So etior
Hymns and Tunes The general sty le Is very cheer
fnl and bright, bents collection that has 50
much TO say and sihg about
''Glsd Tdiugs Of Great JOY"
Roth words and music Are Of an elevated oharac-
ter commencing themselves to persons Of renned
taste, and the - dane ng measure so prevalent
in many recent compositions has been carefully
avoided. -, ,
Price IS cts. for which specimen copies will be
mailed to any address.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22
TO ADV LIT ISERS
GEO. P. ROWELL & cos
SELECT LIST OF
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS

Many persons suppose this list 70 be composed of
CHEAP, low priced newspapers. The fact - quite
otherwise The catalogue states exactly what the
papers are When the name Of paper l. pTintec in
FULL FACE TYPE it is IN every instance the BEST
PAPER in the place. When srfnted in CAPITALS tits
the ONLY paper in the place. When printed in ro-
man letters it is neithe the best nor the only PAPER
but is usually ~ good one notwith landing. The
list gives the population Of every town and the cir
en- alton of every paper. IT Is not CO-OPEkA-
TIVE LIST. 1T Il SOT - CHEAP LISb- At
the foot of the Catalogue for each state the import
ant towns which are not covered By the lst are
enumerated. III IN An HONEST LIST The
rates charged for advertising barely one the
publishers schedule. The price for single states
ranges from 81 70 $50 The prlce Ter one inen Tour
of the papers for tie ssn.e space Snd time are
81. 9Ss az. The iHt incl. dss e5S nsyspagers, o.
They are located in 795 different cities and towns,
OF winch 2s are state Capitals, s4S places Of over
5000 popul alton and is County Seats. LISTS
SENT ON APPLICATION. address GEO 2.
HOWELL & COS NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
BUREAU 10 spruce St. printing House sauare),
New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22

see Decoration Day Music in the MUSICAL Be
CORD, 8 cts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22

NEXT year Germany Is to hare az ex-
hibitiop Of fish.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22
For TEN DOLLARS CASH.

we will IL sert sevtn-line advertisement one seek
in list Of z6g weesly newspapers or four lines IN
different ii Of 337 papers or ten lines Two weeks N
choice on either Of four separate and dlstine Lists
con- afLiug from "a 70 0 papers each. or four lines
one week in ali four e The smsl lists or one week
in all six lists CON bined. being more than Leo
papers We also have lists of papers BY states
fhrou ahout tue United states ana Canada. Send
for our ICO-pAge pamphlet Address GEO. p.
HOWELL & 90, 10 Spruce St, New ] ork.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22
THE NEW YORK SUN
SoIGieYs-PensionegG.

We publish AZ eli ht- page paper "IHENAEIOS-
Al TRIBUE E" devoted 10 the interests II Pen
siOneTs Soldiers and Sailors and treir heirs; also
contains interesting family reading.
Price, so cents a yeaT-speclal Inducements 70
clubs. A proper blank 10 collect amount Due uureT
new ARREARS OF PENSION BILL, tur8is-e1i
gratuitOUsy, TO regular urscribers only, UDd src
claims I'll ed in Pension once without charge. jam
airy uumber as specimen cory free. send for IL GEI
IFNON q CO: Wszhiuptou. pc. lock iox EfS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22

UTHEN writing 10 advertisers, please say you sa =
w the advertisements in fnispapsr- s-N.U.-21
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22
EyE q . IT'S
asnN & HAMLlN CARI,ET ORGANS.

I---sSUN @ HAWLIN JHDIlN-I UnuHNOs
Demonstrated bet BY HIGHEST hONORS At ALL
WOB DIS EXPO~tTI0NS roe TWELVE YEARS.
viz: at PAEIS I,t7; vienna, .s73; SANTIAGO, 1855
Pun trFtpHIA 1s-f; PAGIs, ISIS; aud GRASD SwE8-
ISM GotD NJ EDAL, is-s- only American Orgsns ever
awarded highest houurs atsuv such. sold Tor ca-n
or inst;9 rnents rlttrasd CtIi0gues and Cirou.ar9
with new styles and prices sent free MAsOh u a r.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-22

The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston, and Chicago
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
HANNAH dRUBb

uANNAH dRUBB MI. In Ghance1ry 9 ! =
III vs.. new ~ asbl .
Rebecco A. Lyman, ct. al. County:
And now to wit this second day OF Septen-
ber, A. D., 1879, the subpoena in this cause use
sheriff more than thirty days before the re
turn thereof, and William A. Grubb, one OF
the defendants, not being found and not hay
inc appearod, on motion Of Edward q. Brad
ford. it,, Esq., Solicitor for the complainant,
ana upon affidavit Of John Pyle, Esq, Sherifi
of New Castle county, that the said William
A. Grubb resides outside Of the State Of Della
ware, at place unknown to the said johs mn
ss;H William A. Grubb appear In this cause
one On or before the thirteenth Of November next,
or that the bill be taken - pro ooniesso " as to
him. And the Register is directed 70 cause 9
COPY OF this order to be published within
Thirty days rom this date nnsl.S.5 II thS 9Ai1Y IL W W.
,r,nyton. County afofesaid, to be published
snd eoOnGss s, sSs n rst ssd pubIcacn DiSRo
narsnf Attest ~. n. hOUSEMAN,
'nelsS'; e.Sot Reg. O. o.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

fred three times TO Whites once, ana
that Nix made no complaint nor asked
for any redress or protection, but that
the town authorities, in the interests Of
order and good government, summoned
both parties for q violation Of the town
ordinances. The next news the ga
| zstte" will receive in reference to the
affair will be that Nix has been hned
perhaps imprisoned, for not standing
still, so that Whites could have had
good chance to kill him. The "da
zstte" is as good at covering up South
ern outrages as it is at covering ny
alaction frauds,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

Every moment Of our lives every part
of our body is wearing out and being
built up anew. This work is accom-
plished by the blood, but if the blood
does not perform its work properly the
system is poisoned. Cleanse the blood
Ly the use of Dr.. Bulls Baltimore Pills.
HARMLESS but efficient. Price only %
cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

WE PUBLISH elsewhere a communica,
ton from William Dean on the dog and
sheep question in Delaware, and we
think with Mr.. Dean that sheep should
by better protected by legal enactment,
from the ravages of worthless dogs.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
CING.

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Masters
wishing TO become proficient In all the Dan.
ces OF the day and to learn the new and more
fashionable ones will find 1t 20 their advan-
tage to begin with the opening OF the season.
Evening Classes-Commencing Monday,
September 5. Gentlemen's class, Monday
and Thursday evenings. from to 10 o'c ock
Afternoon Recommending Saturday,
September 10. Ladies, Misses and Masters
class, Thursday from to 9, and Saturdays
from 2 to 4. Private Lessons given at any
hour to suit convenience.
Glide waltz taught in few lessons, special
arrange nents Tor schools and seminaries and
for private classes of Ladies and Gentlemen
can be made by applying at the Academy,
at Robelin and Brothers, No. 7lO Market St.,
or by mail to A. y. WEBSTER.
9-1-ti Masonic Tcmlle
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

VIZ RECEIVED yesterday the first copy
Of the "The Daily Fair" published by
W. Scott Way, editor and publisher Of
the Middletown transcript" 1t is
we'll printed, ia bright, newsy and
spicy, will continue to be published
during the fair, and sells at two cents a
copy.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
AMUSEMENT

IRAND OPERA HOUSE. MASONIC
(Y TEMPLE.
Aunt Polly Bassett's Singin' Skewl will
give Publick Rehearsal, whereat goodly
company OF Boys and Girls. Young men and
Maluens will make good musick for ye pleas.
ure of yc towne fclke at ye Grand Opera
House, on THURSDAY EVENING, OCTO.
BEK 9th. Ye singin' will begin when ye town
clock stri tes eight. Ye price to enter a1ll be
80 cents ,-
N R-Cboice seats can be reserved for a
dino extra at G. r. Thomas Co.'S. book store
m Market street. 0 soft.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
VEDyE1DAY, OCT0BERi !, 1879.
A n OTE.

fhe :. Republican " still leads In
saroulasiOn. Advertise whore yoa
ess the most for your money asa
ehe >. Republican " II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

vyyHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
/ in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18th st.. Market {" rhestDuf.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
vJ,O THE FAIR. THE RACES AND
THE MOUNTAINS.

Brandyw,ne Excursion on the Whining
ton * Northern Railroad, to READING,
Pa, during the Berks County Fair, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRD, 1879. 8 to
hours at the Fair, where large display OF
live stock, machinery, etc., fruits, flowers,
farm and dairy produce will be Oh exhibition
TRIALS OF SPEED, best ever given In the
County. In addition TO this, Picnic In
Lauer's Park, entrance free, Tickets good for
days. Such inducements are seldom offered
on any Excursion. FARE FOR ROUND
TRIP 81. so. Trains leave Wilmington go A.
NJ. Returning leave Reading 2.35 +. M.
EXTRA-For the accommodation Of Excur.
sionists wishing to return later that evening
a special train will leave Reading r NJ, at
an additional cost Of 70 cents Tor each passen.
ger to be paid on tram going up.
Tickets can be had at g. 7. Thomas Co.,
al Market street; Otto Butz, West Front
street; also at Greenyille, DUPONT and
Chadds ord ati0ns.
JOSEPH DeGODT.
9259t* Manager,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

The "Gazette," with its wonderful
intuitive foresight, has found out that
Postmaster Nix, Of Blackville, South
Carolina, was altogether to blame for
getting shot in his post Office when
White, the young ruftian, took such
baA aim that he only wounded Nix,
and the latter only had to bind up the
wound with a court plaster. With the
"Gazstte's'' wonderful facility for OBJ.
tanning news 1t has found out that Niz
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09

The plague Of rats in the Deccan,
Bombay, for the second season in
succession is oecasioning serious
alarm. These animals overspread
the country like lOcusts, destroy
the crops almost as thoroughly. and
are even more difficult to keep
down. So grave had become the
aspect of affairs that "Rst Com
mittee" was appointed to inquire
into the best means of disposing of
these creatures. They have advis-
ed the people to turn out Ell masse
and face the enemy. Rewards are
to be offered for dead rats, and, in
fact, the invasion is to be treated as
matter to be dealt with vigorous
ly by the whole community. In
the mean time the question has
arisen as to how the rats have null
tiplied.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09

An extensive emigration which
is going on from the central prov
inces of Russia lying to the south
and southeast of Moscow Is causing
the authorities much anxiety. The
fact is that lands once rich AMI fer.
tile, and affording ample subsist-
ence to large families, are now so
exhausted, owing to the ignorant
and wasteful system Of agriculture
universally pursued, that the peas
ant finds it impossible to obtain
bread for himself and his
family, and at the same time to
meet the heavy taxes with which
the Russian lower classes are bur-
dened. The land taxes were gen.
orally assessed according to the fer
tility and prosperity of the districts
in which they are levied. The
more eastern provinces of Russia,
have hitherto suffered from the
drawbacks of inaccessibility and
thinnes of population, having been
comparatively lightly taxed. The
disadvantages, however. under
which they formerly lay are now
rapidly disappearing, and it is,
therefore toward these eastern gov
ernments that the present stream
OF emigration Is setting.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09
AsOLISHING THE ISTHMUs.
A Couple of Darlen Schema, Face tiOuaIy Ccn.
siiersd.

Mr.. Eads, the engineer who con-
vertetl New Orleans into II seaport,
proposes to build new railway
across the isthmus and carry ships
over on baggage cars. His plan
really looks feasible in many re-
spects, bat he forgets that the re-
putation OF men who handle bag
gage on American railways is such
that ia Intelligent saip owner Will
consent to trust his vessel in their
hands. We ku0H what would
happ II toa British s'ea,nsr that
might incautiou-Iy he sent over
Mr.. Eads lsthmu- railway. The eX-
pressman, after checking The
steamer, would drag her over the
platform, banging her against
every available object, aud would
finally throw her INFO the baggage
ear, where they would crush her
deck in by piiing heavy
tea-ships upon her On arriv-
ing at Panama, the unfortunate
British steamer would be pitched
out on the platform, where her un-
happy Captain would find her with
dozan holes stove in her hull and
with her masts and funnel COM
pletely carried away. or course, if
he had put nice leather strap ar
ound her to hold her together, it
would have disappeared during her
journey, and any inquiries made of
the eXpressman as to it would be
answered with insults and bad
language. Perhaps it would
be possible to patch the steamer up
80 rs to enable her to reach her des-
tination, but no vessel could pass
over Mr.. Eads's railway more than
once without being hopelessly ru-
ined. A decidedly better scheme
than that of Mr.. Eads is the one
invented by leading citizen OF
Clinton, ILL.,, who, of course, has
been familiar with ships from his
earliest youth. He proposes that
when vessel arrives at Panama
chains should be passed under and
around her and secured to an
enormous balloon. The balloon, on
being inflated, will rise, lifting the
vessel with it, and while thus sus.
pen led in air, both balloon and
vessel can be towed across the 18th.
mus by rope attached to d loco
motive on the existing railway
from Aspinwall to Panama. This
plan is unqnestionably the most
simple of all. 1t requires nc
outlay except for balloons, chains
and gas, 1t does not involve
the cutting. of mountains, and it
gives the expressmen no opportu'
nifty to smash unoffending ships
Still it is not entirely free from
faults. Chains are liable to break
and balloons to burst, and when q
succession of such accidents com
pels every Central American t.
carry an umbrella to protect his
head from falling vessels, there
will he a strong local opposition tt
that method of crossing the
isthmus. Moreover, the passen'
gers on board the passing steamers
will be sure to drop nut-shells
and lemon-peel and empty tomato
cans. whereby Central Americt
will be Uttered all up, and its inhab
itants prevented from pursuing
their ordinary business Of sleeping
In the sun with any comfort.-Nea
York Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09

On the 31st of December, 1877,
there were 5S,466 post offices in
Europe, with 22S,5l7 persons en-
ployed, or one postal establishment
for 6, l34 inhabitants. These post
offices are most thickly planted in
Switzerland, and after Switzerland
In Great Britain and Ireland. A
striking contrast to these two coun-
tries is afforded by Russia and
Turkey, there being in the former
only one post Office to every 5,768,
and In the latter one to every / los
square miles. Altogether, $685.
100000 letters, papers, &C., were
sent by post in Europe in 1877,
1857, 900, 900 being letters or post
cards, 1892, 900, 900 newspapers, and
563. 900, 900 patterns and the like;
and the greatest number of letters,
papers, &C., were sent in Great
Britain and ireland, the total num-
Der despatched being l,4S3, 075, 900,
or at the rate of 34.7 letters and 9.4
newspapers for every inhabitant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09

This little life-boat of an earth,
with its noisy crew of mankind,
and all their troubled history, Will
one day have vanished; faded like
a cloud-speck from the azure of the
sky. What then is man? He en-
dures but for an hour, and is crush
ed before the moth. Yet in the
beginning and in the working of
a faithful man is there already
(as all faith, from the beginning,
gives assurance) something that
pertains not TO this death element
of time, that trumps over time ;
and is, and will be, when time shall
be no more Thomas Carlyle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09
LOS ANGELES. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT. Q. 1879
Virginia's Big Oyster Trade.

The President of the Oyster Pack
ing Association at Norfolk, Va,
gives some interesting facts relat-
i've TO the number of bushels
of shell oysters taken this
Hear from Virginia waters
which will DO three million,
and more than one-third of this
amount is now handled by the
packers of Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The average value of oysters is
about 80 cents a bushel, which
would make the value of the
oysters handled in Norfolk yearly
reach S350,C00. The oysters are
shipped in every conceivable man.
ner known to the trade. The bus
mess has been built up since the
close of the war, aud is steadily in
creasing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09
Tho Grecnb1ck Labor Party in
New York.

The New York Times thinks the
Greenback Labor party of that
State Is too important an element
in the next election TO be lightly
treated in calculations, on account
Of the farmers, to whom it appeals
more directly this year than last,
they not sharing largely in the
business revival. Prices have
ranged low. Crops have been only
fair in the State, aud in some sec
tions of it have been poor. The
dairy interest has suffered from
over production. In the opinion
of shtewd observers, greenback
notions have spread with excep-
tional rapidity during the last
twelve months smong this class.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09

The st. Petersburg Newspaper
Rooskaya Proutla gives the follow
ing statistics respecting the emil
grafton of Russians and Poles to
America from the year 1920 till
1877: During the first forty years
Of that period the total number
was 5000; during the succeeding
decade. 5 900; in 1871, 1890; in 1872,
1900; in 1878. 1000; in 1874, 700; in
1875 80; in 1876. none; in 1871 45
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09
California snisaOM.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Spea king of
the growth of the California Salm.
on Industry and the adaptation of
that fish to various waters, the 1ri-
bune says: N. X. Fairtank, of
Chicago is now experimenting with
them at Geneva Lake, and believes
that, properly started, they will
live and thrive in fresh water as
we'll as in salt water. If the result
shall demonstrate the correctness
of his theory, he proposes to stock
Lake Michigan, and the reproduce
ton of the species is so rapid that
time is not far distant when Cali
fornia salmon may be as plentiful
in this region as white fish, supply
ing a rich and excellent food in
great abundance and of vast eco
nomic value.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09

NEWPORT Or. ~, Sept. 9th
Leonard, son of Nathaniel Monte
fore, of LONDON, and nephew of
the late Hon. Anthony Rothschild,
died this morning of acute rheu-
matism, which went to the brlin.
Montetinre arrived August 3 from
England, vas q years of age and
unmarried,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09
Morning kilograms.


MOVE, Sept. SHIN A Roth
child, w G Hannah, Mrs M
r Aguerre, Miss NJ i Aeuerre,
G N Pring and wife, f Ephraim.
MoJAvE Sept. 7.-Chas E Nc
Millen, ] de Barth Shorb, d Nc
Creary, Mr. and Mrs Hough, L w
Parkhurst, Mrs G Horwitz and
daughter, Mrs G Deming, G Ger
owshang, G F Shenack, B + Sher-
man, f Jacobs, w w Ray and
wife.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09

FALL RIVER. MASS Sept. 6th.-
The weavers tonight voted not to
strike, bat to give the card-room
men all the support possible in
case that they should strike. The
spinners voted to fight to the bitter
end.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-09
Boston Woes Market.

BOSTON, Sept. 9th. wool
market is firm, with a steady de-
mand from manufacturers There
is better feeling, and prices are a
shade higher all around. The de-.
mand for medium woods continues,
and prices for tEis description have
a decided upward tendency. Comb
ing and delaine fleeces are in better
demand, and rates are | cent hig h
er than last week. The stock of
pulled wool has not been sold up
so close for many years, and lots ar
irving fluid a ready sale at full
prices. Very little was done in
California woods. The sales of the
week were only 100000 lbs. of
Spring at 23@3l3s, but stocks are
held firm.