davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
ERIE RAILWAY

rT'HE ERIE RAILWAY
low o snGyP eT s 2eT phRdh6 1sTs 1e Lt
trains, taking eject December %. 1873:
ga NJ. Cincinnati and Chicago Day EvWe'' DTaMnr
8p. m. daily Fast ST Louis Express tnlgmc AZ Burkos
connecting with fast trains 10 the Mt and Southwest
bsy, S{ pacs Ggrts seens Sr M 'S % s
Coaches through 10 Rochester Buffalo Na4a lsis CnGn
nati and Chicago without change also Hotel Dhhg ys"
Z D. In Erngrant train for the West
Trains leaye Chambers street DepOI, New YORK FOR
Newark. DI6. SS0 1850 a $40 4lj. 6:lj, 6l5 ly9
p. and u midnight Saturday nights only sundays s'
H. RaihcTiord Ii PARK and Passst g. 743 TO- 1913 n,
noon 4j 8 3:l5 43O. 6:l5. q. $50 s. lOp m midoE!
SUNDAYS D. $780, lOlo In LA6, $50 p N and J. midogs
Paterson g. 645 745 $50, 10, 1919 l:o o. NJ II noSa'
m ma ana "a Il midnight snndays $50 9ij ioi5a l
$50. ?. m. and u midnight ,a ~ 20 nib
night. Sundays $50, lOl3 g. IL, li'' o'o I y H. am
corn% ai 745 NJ $780, 4:sOp. m. sundays S3oA n.
warwicS 7i2 a. M. 49, p m -. .,,,-s s.qo. NJ.
NonGont Kingston, IN 3!S0p snndsyS go o. ..
9GdSSyc MGSc,Ssa 9o? !S e oT M s5 80 sSs
@ Sa tram: mo- Connect M 5 "a Win III Sew and osayo G
"PSf Jews rs, g. 1913 q m l3O c. p sundays
rrans esyng Cham6srsst ON or hat eSais
Tine tta,n, leaving Chsmbersst OF quarter hours esi
2E-st minutes earlier Boats leave ~ ~ az AZ 10
Ills p. ~ connecting with trains leaving CA1mD'is" "
n m and ~ midnight .,. fl, r,.,.,n, nom
Tickets 'or passage ana ,os aB59es sai olGers of
checking ana transfer Of baggage may ue i' a.
R16or,tst Rrookyn or at the COmpanys u'u"+ ,t-1S
S%ress Trains irom The West arrive ia N'"foA - '''
m 1913 S6 -Sd ~ e I2BBoTT Genl Pass, As NeUf'rE
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEG,
Trsns leave Engewood Closcr P.ruoni 2p6 2pd H a
= $50 o.4j a l. 4t3 80 oSt i' ilJS Am = VII
SSISlyS ,a2e S5 Minutes sisr saturday nights .Mnm
Manuel SPrns NanGs NRCTT SpT N.nf f.. r. %evYcrI
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
LIINnERE

IL and LJI.'fI NTAEY ASSES OF Professor j. kIens
fnd Nrs kraus. 'occ Vest @sths. Ieop-ns Oo,oo9,
1i.,iiS GI.Y H., kbitrI8rsn teachers November J. fIS
fe or raus Of he hrst propagators OF the kget
eorfsr ga Uer,, Ns Boelte, pupil ana 20 worker
a. tro.s WunW - R,fjGtsd Dy on experience OF twenty
Sesrs III t.-rIlopy. England and America
MISS BALI.OW'S : English and French SchO9t
~ YoduR t9de5 and Children No "a hast E~o-'' VIZ
Itou'r Oa Jhrr-da. -eY;enher 20.
1PECTALTY. Thorough and .expedicious
- preparation COLLEGE for state and CITY L aShc
ccT..s success guaranteed: references exchanged DVaS
4 fdesired. PRINCIPAL, / Washington-squAra NoIth.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
Tor Both Sexes-Citv.

DR. T.. SATVEUk'S school of Languages,
~ III B,psdD?v keN-Yofl -Cllsscs IN French GtI
man aii Italian morning afternoon and evening at Ie
.rlool PrtNatc iasircton stth" TTld"ncrs OF Ipup ~
SIMMER S0trai school nj AIuherst tOlce" npeHs JhN -
rcnars read; March l5 Tor particulars audess W
q. l. = L
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
~ sO VIA THE OLD RELTAblt =
~ -STn<INEI0N LINE

'SrONINGION LINE, ...,
CONNECTING WITH ALL POlN 4. kArartifrryE
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN 'oNoH'0
YEARS. , SARRl.
The elegant steamers sIoN!NGIpN, ~ gpg ystJ N
gANSEIr leave Pier SO ~ orth River u0o' :" jaw
o Ia daily except Sundaysl ,. .,, .,i, nm 2;45 a o.
sneci, nIstcass limited tickets, goOd onB on Yofk 10
tain tom otonington. sold Via this line igol N0"
Boston Tor ~ 30. . - ,,o, ,,.L., oaire. stateroons
sr A oNlces OF Wescou Express Coml' ,,tsh Ayengo
90 and sy, broadway and az metropolitan "h' f'
Hotel ucAr officers ,,.,, ron rprrgttr ONLY a,
sto,a,.,. tIEt'rRA and 6ALAfEA lea1, ~ 20 80 o. y
ptveT 1too of Warren ST. daily except SaH'"" -
fn Providence direct 49,, -, ,,ra., ratss
Freight va t,.ne' ne - ~ y Act d. : BABCOCh fess-
.DO ~ a. s9 i T!ES !,t Tor eopsssss
I IN steamer and rrain leaving Fal l rsssis al y
rn,riug NJ $40 arrival OF boat ,'.,,n dssBt
goo., on any uain between FAN River ana p'
cent stes'@%S IMPORT AND OLD CoIQNf -, .s1 D. ~
,,,.o N.yc york daily (Sundays exctPleu a. ~
.."n, pier % North Ryet foot OF MuI' '
avc nrook yn via Annex boat AZ y. ,,,l Hotels sn1
tscI.,s ana stat eroOms secured az AZ Pl.ne'l''
Ticket oces At the Pier ARS ABRospEN fn L3vELh Agent"
GRO. L. CosXoa Genl PAss ASt
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24

ttEN NJ Nv ANA Observation-Disclosures lEuuk
l. Line and United states Mail Routc-On after
JGnuar - 1919 trains leave New York Desb and
Cortland street Ferries as follows;
Express Harrisburg, Pttsburg, the West and South
wh Pullman Palace cars attached, a. "a, and $50
daily. -
tor iAmsporL Lock Haven, Cory and Ere at $50 NJ
connecting Cory for Tusyle Pntroeum Centre and Ia
OIL Regions. WillamspOrt and Lock Haven, a d.
Baltimore Washington and the South, Limited Washng
Express Of Pullman Par0r Cars daily except sunday
10 arrive Washington 4l2 D. Regular at 430 and
$40 m, aud lOp sunday. S3O aud 10 D. IN. P
Baltimore p. except sunday. - - . .
k1pr,ss for Piladelphia, 45 1880; $40 10 Limited
O. 33O l. g. 7:30 $50 and 10 sunday 43O and
8 m, 8, =, 73O $3.50 and 10 NJ Lmigrint sni second
class, 7:30 D..
ct Jersey Guy sfoIdng speedy and direct transfer Tor
Brooklyn travel .....- ,.. 50 =, - "a
m ~, 62O p N daily, except IOLiay. From
Washington aud BALTIMORE 900 a. m - jJl ti3 1919
40 ,.iG h SO 1910 80 H. 2 $3.50 80 630 $50 and
1910 D. NJ SUNDAY i:30 6:jO l0iU. Il3)- nl go l0lJ
P1rtet Offices j25 and 944 BrOaiway NJ AstOr House
ana ,nr nf DsTGsses and COrtaBd.st.. 80 COurts and
BnoSyn Annex Depot foot Of FqltOnst BrooklyBi Nos
lii Iis and N Hudson ST., HOboken Depot Jersey City
Emigrant Ticket Office. No Bateypace.
--'"'S'" /. p. FARMER GEM lasseuger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General MANAGE.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
For Young Ladics-City

A MRS. and MISS STEERSS SCHOOLS, Nos
n. J" Hssi s7ilst. and - Wost lGth s..
MIRICAN KINDERGARTEN and Norma
~ scioo for Mohcrs ard I.rl.it NIL ~ coz M
ld'tuf If Kui,ggart"u Magazine" fnl m@bilA sno iuI
hrr Information send H0uiA - BIBLE House SeW'forK
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
Tor Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN, 4l0 Chr
vi ton ct Brooklyn gives instruction IN music and Il
modern languages private lessons At Their residences
ladies' whose early in English hsa been derclen
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
For Both Sexes-Country.

XVcslevan Female College, Wilmington, DEL
w 3st year begins sept Bud % Just rentted and re
furnished For casIogU address ROW. 81 Pres
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December go
1873 through trans will leave GraBd Central Depot:
o:uO m estern and Northern Express with drawing.
room cars 10 bany aud Rochester AID ou Albany " MOI
trtal via saratoga.
lO30 a. NJ Chicago and Western EXnress with draw.
iDg.rOOn cars % Canand2igua Rochester AMI Buffalo.
LOO Express TO Albany and Trey. with connections
"a Utica ana Rutland.
via =
600 D. NJ -. Express, daily, win seepins cars for
ST. Louis running through every day IN The weeks also Sleep
g cars for Buffalo Naga Fas lOedO 9nd Detroit and IN
Montreal excepting sunday night, via sara osl.
1850 Fast Express for Rochester ana Coming via G
Slee! o Geneva and ROchrsttr
$50 p. ~. Pacific Express, daily, With sle'png cautr
Rochester Niagara Falls Buffalo, Ceve,an 0ledO Deros
and Chicago; excepting Saturday might {" NatrrOwh
Tickets for at Nos. 252 and ALB broadway and a
WrscOt Express COmpanys Ofhccs No tdIA place 1eJ
and 9a2 Broadway NewYork. aud S83 Washingtonst.
brooklyn I. B Nl-tkEh
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
For Young Ladles-Country.

GROVE HALL, New-Hayen, Conn:-Mlss
~ MONTFORTs SCHOOL for YoCN LADlES
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechanics
burg Penn A healthfu beautiful College home and Scboo-
opens $50 year sept II. Rev. T. r. EGE A. " President
NtAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for Young
vi Ladies' Pttsfed Mass: all occupied but ad'
duonal and very desrable ones Will be ready for term
Opening January g. ls79i terms reduced: advantages
slperior Address the Reys. c. " SPEAR and H. L.
AVERY, Principals
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
Rrainard,s Musical world.

TheSeplem5ernumber of Bralnards
Musical World is out, and, as usual,
filed to overlooking with choice new
music and interesting musical reading
matter, including the musical news of
the day. Three beautiful piano pieces
two new songs, and "Romanza" for
violin and piano, are given in this
number. These six pieces are alone
worth $500 in usual sheet form, but
can all be had in this number of the
World for 10 cents. The subscription
price of the world is only $3.50 per
year, and the publishers offer to send
it from now until January, 1881, or
sixteen months to all new subscribers
who send in their names this month,
with $3.50. Address, S. Brainard's
Sons, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
Drowned.

Last Wednesday morning Mr.. VIM.
Summers, father of Mrs. f. M. Ken
nedy, started out from Mr.. Kennedy's
house at Greenfield, Tenn, with his
gun, saying that he was going. hunt>
ing. About II o'clock, noon, he was
seen by three men sitting on the wag-
on bridge across the Obion river and
a few moments later was seen in the
river, but was drowned and sank be-
fore assistance could reach him. The
remains were recovered about y
o'clock Wednesday night.
Mr.. Summers has lived for many
years at Humboldt, Tenn, but has
been making his home with Mr.. Ken
nedy at Greenfield for several months.
No cause is known for his committing
the rash act.--Cinton Democrat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
The Nashville American SAYS Wi

The Nashville American says Will
liam CaFdwell dropped dead with hem
orrhage on one of the streets of Fay
etteville at Z o'clock Saturday night.
He had been on a visit to his sister at
that place. Deceased was Register
of Weakly county and a brother OIL.
]. Cardwell, the editor ofOurC Country,
published at Dresden. His remains
were met here yesterday by his father
and other friends and escorted to
Dresden, bis late home.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

pursued so diligently that every por-
ton Of the land which he cultivates
receives liberal applications of manure,
either home made or artificial. The
land to him is but a sponge to receive
the manure'and give it out in needful
quantities to the growing crops. A
healthy home is to the immigrant of
far more importance and concern than
what we call fertile soil.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

The Afghans have attacked an
murdered the British consul at Cabul,
and the red coats are now on Il
forced march again into Afghanistan.
They will probably make it hot for
the murderers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

Conkling's peccadillos. it seems,
are popular with New York Republi>
cans. His candidate for Governor
was nominated on the fhst ballot last
week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
NEW ANALINE PROCESS
LOST!

chonidia will step chils, and for this purpose
there is no better remedy. But it is also an es
tablished fact that they do not remove the
cause which produces the chills, for if they did
the chills would not return on the It'll. 18th,
2lst or 2Sth day. Then is it not money LOST
TO attempt 10 permanently cure the chills with
Quinine or Cinehonidia, when they,do not re-
move the cause which produces them for I'M
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

The election last Monday in Maine
resulted in victory for the Republi-
cans, by about three thousand MAORI
tY. We are sorry, but can't help our
selves; SO we will not cut up about it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dissolution Notice.

THE PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EN-
Il isting between A c. Hamilton and K. 7.
Puryear is dissolvel by mutual consent, K. L.
Puryear retiring; therefore, A. G. Hamilton,
having purchased r. L. Puryear's entire inter
est therein and assumed all liabilities of the
cd firm, will continue the business at the old
stand under the style of A. G. HAMILTON.
This Sept. 5th, 1879.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
Chester County.
jackson Tribune and Sun.

JacksOn tribune anu sun.
The news at Henderson, yesterday,
causes the belief that the new county
Of Chester has carried beyond doubt.
The news indicated that the Madison.
McNairy and Henderson fractions had
carried by good majority, and the
friends of the measure are satisfied rs
to the Henderson traction.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

IF COnkling can get into one or two
more scandal scrapes, we think he will
stand a good chance to secure the Re
publican nomination for the Presiden-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

The vesidence of J. r. Brown, in
Hickman, was burned 10y an incen-
diary last Saturday. Loss about one
thousand dollars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
ParlOr Roauty,
Hone Delight,

for the low price of SO cash or equivalent. Civ
ing same warrantee as with their most costly
instruments.
The object in Offering these frst-class instru-
ments at prices barely covering the cost Of
manufacture. is to checkmate INSCRIPTIONS
dealers and tricksters in ''palming OFF, on the
people their bogus and worthless trash.
Orders will meet with prompt attention, and
instruments sent guaranteeing entire SatIstac-
ton. or money returned. My stock is, as here
tofore, from the best makers, including Stein
way, knabe q Co., Durham, Hallett ~ Davis,
Lindeman. kranich * Bache, and j. u C..
Fischer, for Planes; and Burdett, Mason X
Hamlin, New England Organ Co.. and Il. A.
Prince Il Co.'s Organs all Of which are offered
at extremely low prices for cash or negotiable
paper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
THE EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1879.

Hon. Alex Mitchell is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Wis
consin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

The Republicans have made clean
sweep in California, electing all the
Congressman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
Also,
Real Estate Agents.
FOR SALE.

Brick House and Lot on Moore street. House
contains rooms: lot l acre. Easy terms.
$50 acres of good farming and timber land, 3
miles north of town. Will sell in one, two or
three lots.
Lot on First street. neatly enclosed, contain
ing fine two story frame residence with mod
ern improvements and cHnvenienceS. all nee
essary out houses, good garden, &c. Terms to
suit purchaser.
We also have several vacant town lots for sale
on good terms. Persons wishing to buy sell or
rent either in town or country, would do we'll
10 call on or correspond with Us.
We also have several hundred acres Of fine
farming lands in Texas for sale OF exchange
for tQwn or county property in this State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
FERRTNE

is warranted to remove every cause from the
system which produces th chills. and if it fails
to do this You will sustain no loss, for every
druggist is authorized to guarantee permR-
nent cure in every case. no matter Of how long
standing, and viii refund the money If the
ehills return after you are through taking II.
Positively, no cure, no pay. Try 1t and be
convinced. 1t contains no poison. and Is per
permanent cure guaranteed in all cases.
FERRINE MEDICINE co.
L. ". GROVE. Manager. Paris. Tenn
nS-FoE sale by NJ. D. J.. Jordan and ". d..
Coley, Milan, Tenn; aug-l ON
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
SEA ISLAND COTTON

The distinctive features of this spool cotton
are that it is made from the very finest
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-24
Something About Heifsrs.

Just ct this time the opinion of
the National Live Stock Journal is
appropriate "There can scarcely
be.a doubt that breeding heifers at
one year old has a tendency to
check growth to some extent and
you must be your own Judge as to
the expediency of breeding your
own at that age. If you are more
anxious to increase and grade up
your herd than you are to make
fine show cows out of your heifers,
then you should breed them. There
is no danger Of seriously injuring
the heifers in SO doing, and there is
usually no perceptible differ nce in
!. the calves produced by these young
mothers and those from older dams.
The practice is not unusual among
short-horn1 breeders to have their
heifers scome in when two years
past, and our Western ranchmen
permit nature to take its own course
in this matter" e,l -..> .,.~.-. rs,s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-24
An Incol,ie wIfhout care.

By the combination method of OPP
Grating lin stocks handsome Income
can be- secured without care. Capital
in any amount. from $40 to $50, 900,
may BE lissai with squalsproportionale
sdccess y BY taas system Messrs. Law
renee & Co.. Bankers, New York, pool
The orders OF tho,Tsands, Of customers,
of various sums, IN one vast amount,
and CO operate them under the most
skTiifut nfs mage nient,, dividing profits
ne hly. Each shareholder thus Oh.
taiDs all the advantages of the largest
capita lxaAd gexperiesceds skill, and tina
pep cebtage OF Profits is very great
$40 wiilpsy, 81 09 in 80 days; $3.50 wiai
reform 81 ,s25: or u per Cent. on the
ste OK and 80 en-, - the mar ket yaries.,
A prom ihei1t publisher or the Rock
Island Ills Loily Argus madeSr04 15
on al. itivestment or $40, In October.
Hundreds OF others are doing Yevsn
better. Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'S new
circular has 1.-TWO uBerripg rules for
SUCCESS in stolk. operations', and fall
IN formatitIn, 70 hat Aap q IN o ca d deal
In stocks. All Kinds OF bonds and
stocks wanted. New Government
bonds supplied. Deposits received
Amply to Lawrence & CO., Bankers, 81
Exchange Place. New York City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-24
Extracted from the History Of Yellow
= Fever -Transportsbi lity
3 sfE8 of Yellow Fever. Sa IS

Early in the summer of 1oOO the
intendant of Cuba, Ell Sr Don Pablo
Valiente, chartered the ship Dolphin
to take himself, family and suite to
Spain, touched at Charleston, and
having anchored in the bay Of
Cadix, he went ashore with his
party two days after, on the 9th OF
July. A month later the yellow
fever appeared at Cadix, whereupon
Valiente was arrested upon crimi-z
nal charge for having imported
yellow fever contagion from Havana
and Charleston. The former he left
in May, the later he touched at
June I'd and left 8 days after. At
neither place was there any yellow
fever. No yellow fever appeared
on board Of the Dolphin during the
voyage, though three of the sailors
bad died. 70
/ DIR. Webb returned from Mem
phis in 1878, to his home, carrying
the germ Of yellow fever about his
clothing. His wife and children
died Of the disease yet he escaped.
AT Jackson, a gentle man who
had been to Memphis, (187s, hung
up his clothes in wardrobe, the
weather being warm. After several
days his wife took the garments out.
The lady took the fever. and died.,
followed in due time BY the rest of
the family. an 6 a;1o.z. 2 sog
The postmaster at Coyington,
Tennessee, was the only person
there who had the fever in 1878.
He died. lie received heavy
mail that had been detained
at the Memphis Office for some time,
opened it, and from it inhaled the
poison, which, in three days, killed
him. ~ e.,- s-.a'.i. c..
BrotherIy love is . great virtue
but 1t does not consist in exposing
ourselves unnecessarily. Caution is
the mother of wisdom. *
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-24
Pertaining to Pigs.

A&szH #3asS 6H& ~ U - - 81 - ~
The National Live Stock Journal
gives they following ayaluabieY In
torn alton on the1sa beet of raising
pigs: The most important thing for
the swine breeder az this season Of
theyear dg tozget the greatest pos-
sible growth from his spring pigs.
There is no period in the life of the
hog when so great return for the
1ood e0nsamed is possible as during
the first six months, and it is here
that the dFantages Of skinful feed
ing are apparent. Unless; great
eareabe taken, the growth ofAthe
pig will be seriously checked when
1t is from three to five weeks old.
The in,lk of the dam, which was
ample to promote a rapid growth in
the litter of pigs during the first
two or three weeks, is not sufficient
TO saasWe rthe demands. Of ith 8 same
y J Use Use al they grew eldesia hence
the pigs should early be taught to
ld6ksIl shsaA6Fgo TfSr siadT1p part
Of their -sastenanee, ss!T This is am
easy matter; little milk or
nutritious food of any Q .kindosin
liquid form, placed conveniently by,
where the pigs can have access to
it all the time, but beyond the reach
pfathegsuws will soon do che work;
and it should be fepfenished FREE
qgently through the day. If This
lisa attendtd to- there Will be- no
= Stunning Of gthespigs at this erit=
ical period, and their growth will
beaunlforfnlahd rapid. A good slower
pasture is a valuable adjunct, and
helps wonderfully. The true secret
Of successful pork making is to push
the pig from the date of birth until
It Is big enough for the market; and
the earlier the age at which this
point has been reached the eater.
is the return for the food consumed.
A slop made Of corn 0 and Oats,
ground i'll about equal parts, with a
little oilmeal added, makes the best
food for the SOW while sucking, to
Increase the fiow of milk; and this,
with clover pasture and plenty of
soaked corn during the summer, will
promote Q rapid and healthy growth
pof the pigaj HOW. EI9E1RV sssdn us
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-24
Drunken Stuff.

How many children aud women are
slowly and surely dying, or rather be-
ing killed, by excessive doctoring, or
the daily use OF some drug or drunken
stuff called medicine, That no one
knows what it is made of, who can
easily be cured and saved by Hop Bit
iers, Ii ate by Hops, Buehu. Mandrake
Dandeliou, &c. which is SO pure, sim.
pie aud harmless that the most ffail
woman, weakest invalid or smallest
child can trust in them. Will you be
saved by them ? See other column.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-24
Atlanta Market,
Atlanta Constitution, July 49,

ALlhuta SOuetAsAkLOAs OAlS TO-
RLouR-Superfns o. 90; extra 1876, family.
$5 IS: extra family $6 10: fancy Sc. z5.
B &ooS-Clear sides r1o: sugar cured hama
1ta14c .1sEzrs~+r;
BULK, MsArs-Clear rib sides $50. clear
TARp-Tierces SIC: kegs and cans sas1kc.
bush. f'- I'D s1@ - ~ g - AS8@S :
OArs-45asos.sub aaEFG<E 8S@4S
. HAY-Timothy,. $1,10: mixed, slGsal.(b1 - h.
Ioss-Whit 7ec; mixed, go. "a "a 80 -
= MEAL--6Sa6ao. as-a3sGU bGA vTani.. II Ts6
Porsross-Ifish. soc per bushel; sweet.
81. III per bush l. sd 81 ,sGcCGtG sG4 70 g
9 ONl0s 9, 90a$1.00. tr-.5. ay %, .
Eeas-71Ss3c. ID -t-s 81 ea s=As j 10 ~
@ BuTTER-Tsnnessee, choice, lsa2De. sa laoH
tOuLrRY Spring chickens, Sai5c.
BEEswAx-11c. z.- -.-z a-.- e
FEATHERs-New Choice mixed $50. 3 Ssia'i e
r psLa0 tkrEr-Nons In parket.g sssue.a, ~
ch Ice 3asazc common 21<asc, Georgia raised
Dag, Spring lambs are also Of. and quoted
IN fair demand at $S.3T sheep-$l .0oazL0 per
head, -ts5 g+lNA ~-ssS>A II 10 Ut att4 g