davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-06
NJ. Lessons Of the Recent Templar
Pageant, by Brooke Herford.
r.d.rp Chlvnlry, anl What 1t Inns Ac.
compllsllcd for the World.
n. Lorimers Return from Europe Greeted
- by a Largo Congregation.
,r,uausal Sermon Of Rabbi Hisseh, Of the
Sinai Temple.
TRUE CIIIVALRY.

ntary Tor o. o.ons, ,1ea ,. -. ,ecn i
Ne wfcso n"1 ns,.,nsi ,mxors o. "',, t
assnst ~ tbn ,1arknnss nf Ink world aTainst
Iprtuul wlckcdicss .ss ~ hian @ p!nees; s.,,,, -,
hesettovfoo' nav NV e S ,o 70 Wihsa vii IN tho cS
f''I 4! i a1' "''s "
These wor'ls Of 1'n.iis, md tliat Inc 'nnge of
tnotet's,n n"~.note ~ If ,hot oncicnt ,nstttutIon
which wo call ehivalrs; ana ! cannot i'ntl my
ter ,se s "a!yaIry which VT stlI need to-day What
o. .ss ,hvoIrv which VIC need u.,iay?-thut IL tho
sue ,xh,cb cn ,,,,, tn nv mini m,t r tbn., ny,.
ecg!ons and shows of tho rccont Conclave Of tho
Ieup,h Ipps,ch rnmni,,. and viii rctuntn tho,,rh tho
sss..s ase oyer; ycsut y, nnrcopt do not need 10
apesxs, 10 and ritteri1v r,,,ts IF i.,oontary
lr,Ssrso l,en snoai orcatiy, For tny t,art mn nj
guy qa.,V eInd III uuythlf1g which RIvus Chicago
saiay. iakcs nicn AMY from desk nf,i stnrc,
sao saa,sa.. ,yith n,sic mid fcstvity. plain rcpb-
{ssn Ameriru titrs nut rot much oi thIs iron
s,arts saI aJ CAMPS SO wo have 10 rot ii in nher
e9u,.' Nr. ma, ~" t',nr he thnukfui for ntythinF
ssss}'ch fnrms nm EXCUSE for II,
WI w ihero Is any word which wnuts speaking,
III 10 nyo takuit on silto SO much Of tho
oshnaasnncn ri n frilIiito nI uihllc hnnnr. Ihcro
"a aoEc!heE too much ns 9f wclc0m9 tg rent
nsn,S n;.ry business for n rcnly gratls, aid i,oUs
I5ias I|sIns. nav Wo iii know tnat Chieago did nat
mean anyin!ng 1f tho k'nd, @ WA. , Che's" ns % uaa
@ Tas 1nnnrt nS .es r r aaa 3v East M T. l, kc
tsre psr N tboy 1myo eotx lifnc Wien tint motive
VA not enough, l. wns ~ pplGmcntctl0 W tho mnr9
business. ke c"lenatioM: @ ~ s strangers W.
g,G q tIas really W. onght not 10 grlidgc sio5Un
10 entcrtAn .h9n:. Tint was was :. what , Chcago
S ss ssss a t FIJI Ha wheS So
1ho had tho nilair In hand proceeded to deck
tho streets with triunPhal nrchesI and to cnEt-
& e. popsf h"nor' hoy eiitled Whit shod
I'D pretent!ops shnM! Now, s.,ct, shans aru 9
our city, II should bo one,!ly ,!cclarcd that ibis
1holo aspcct Of Testimony OF public hnn.'r wns
amtstake; that this ' was rot what w WIS INTENDED:
rally great mud hnnorabfe. Tint Is tho chlef
s.cIea thing 10 i city. II is pare of Tug mora!
itsyounscr rnce, TO 80 gfoatncsa wortny hon.
orra was stad whcn Chicago went over. a
little Wild ove, tho rccentlon to Get,. 1rant. Wo
70 have Mrger recognition 0f tho Ercnt mon of
our own time. Arc We never to know u yrc,.t
@ an be Il asn 2n ~ hS DC 10"
We hayo got hold Of sonic renl public worth, or
some so.t ot Genuine Ersatness, and then wo
Hud ths ir,rgs us to the 0,cstion which,
after MI, Is tho most Important one II, conucc-
ton with this rccunt .1MgcMnt: What did tho
acaltof ali This posing ns KnghtsT Tctnpinr? What
se We 10 think Of this rcvfvnf ot rio name aud
bsditsuns ct M old order OF shls.tiry?
the scntlcs md npproprlat encss Of history, tho
,ee piaia, nteady.going businss! men para,ltns
, 1880-09-06

Foit sAIE-DY i. r. n0Yf1. NOoM I. IL NADl.
ssIuiIirn n,cc ,.orc. md 1o. suxlal on Madison.
1 H. 1nttwnnm M sarpenter and Abert1cen'sa.' hyA pcf
3Tw" frame stores, md lot an1a. south tront
Or Mnt'!s ,n-.t. ketNcen 1e'dEson snd cn.on.stat
aiSI;t. Al slcasns IL room tnodorn dwelling, and
~ axi ra.t and west irnni On t'rnlre-nv.. bo-
tlauftt3rInm hrick dwrIlsir ana lot II 'xIlI fcor-
ncrh IN slichsnn.nr. between Thlrtieth and TWEEN
fyeai5t''t:.. a ~. east front: prcat hnernit,,
an sn o. s;s.1 0es nsa; i1 H1'a
,.NIy.spicntM oetnxon. front brick dwelling. md
ndek tnrn md III ss*i south irnnt On Adams ID.
,,lLaN:; :;IIrnM modosn 6riek dwelling, and lot u.
lA IN EonEfrss-ht, between ARt!And-nI. and PAUL.
!a il ss5n * ~! sssas I'D s s
t&Sh-fins m,%!rrn tl.roon, brick dwelling and Ia.
or itwsnsJ ,n!th.et, between statc and Wapnat.av.i
ii%s pcr ~ i'.n .s:sSi on La sae.s., renr ornu.
TX tont-iMf o. WxEn snuth frnnt Monroo-st boz
r!,, ~ 3xlal east front, on Fnu'inn bet~cen
.e..ssn ] Ind c.sysh!s ;s @ q rfafo"''
ssq4sIn. tSn, ifqn qsa "a near Asoioo afsai
.tI-Si sbn ,iown-s-room brick cottage, and lot s,x
tS:t ~ n . -" between uer and ftan.
Eots AAi.E-AT I BANTAM, J,70 TW0:ST0KY
!rnsinry irnn,a house nn iot il y West nyi"r.sIs
,sfc b.ies. fs Is ' lnaass u W.T.
ern.nx.
Ifoit sAI.K-ao FEET UX M1DlE!5X,sT. XKAi
MIL, II Wnsnlnnton-.t '>'O'
, 1880-09-06

110ia SALE-t$us1-2x-ACKE FARM, EVERY
= acre under Eoed tcnrc. latlrs mnsrE, NJ ncrrs
SnnnY timber, u acres cnrt. ID nrrcs 0ntA. balance
sM.i,' ssnti} 5;"E arnay .a'; ,i:t'css. frame
ee:AEy uutbntldlncs. 81 caI nf cnttc. nlic cows,
balance and a-ysaE.nli., rnoi hnrser. Il wagons,
tome! nl,9.s spet Nkh farm IT til, Ilwn tM-
cnu0. mlies fronl dcPnt IN Allan iIatsond In Wiil
cepn!y. Illinois: clanr titIe nnd p.stcet.
t!ul cNen-dN nGtns. Aauhr". srEtlon 2 Il Il. two
miles north nf te!vgr sionx Stnltun in Harrison
county. inwn- he6d money. and wn nlnst eni nj
once. Perfect tltle+ T.. H. lloyd,
- flnQE1 /. IL, Maulsnn.at
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
How They Capture Hyenas.

The following mode of tying hyenas
in their dens, as practiced in AfghaniS-
tan, is given by Arthur Connolly in his
Overland Journal in the words of
of an Afghan chief, the Shirkaree Syud
Daoud:
"When you have tracked the beast
to his den, you take rope with two
slip-knots upon it, in your right hand,
and with your left holding a felt cloak
before you, you go boldly but quietly in.
The animal does not know the nature
of the danger and therefore retires to
the back of his den, but you may al
ways tell where his head is by the glare
of his eyes. You keep on moving grad
ually toward him on your knees. and
when You are within distance throw
the cloak over his head, close with him
and take care that he does not free
himself. The beast is so frightened
that he covers back, and, though he
may bite the felt, he cannot turn his
neck round to hunt you; so you quietly
feel for his forelegs, slip the knots over
them, and then, with one strong pull,
draw them tight up to the back of his
neck and tie them there. The beast is
now your own, and you can do what
you like with him. We generally take
those we catch home to the kraal, and
hunt them on the plain with brides in
their mouths, that our dogs may be
taught not to fear the brutes when they
meet them wild"
Hyenas are also taken alive by the
Arabs by very similar method, except
that a wooden gag is used instead of a
felt cloak. The similarity in the mode
of capture in two such distant countries
as Algeria and Afghanistan, and by two
races so different, is remarkable. From
the fact that the Afghans consider that
the feat requires great presence of mind,
and no instance being given Of man
having died from a bite received in a
clumsy attempt, we may infer that the
Afghan hyena is more powerful or more
ferociouS than his African conrener.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
1t is a pity. observes a late essavis

1t is pity, observes late essayist,
to destroy romantic illusion, but l am
sorry to say that a pretty cantiniere, or
French "sutleress," has never been
known in military history. She does
not even march with the regiment,
cracking jokes and singing songs. She
is, on the contrary, a solid motherly old
lady, who travels in a one-horse cart,
with a sharp eye on her own liquor.
She has often a beard as strong as that
of the Colonel, and she is proud of it.
She makes comfortable thing of her
canteen, bit no cantiniere ever grew
rich. The board of the under officers,
which it comes under her province to
provide, is supplied at price fixed by
the Colonel, and it does not leave large
margin of profit, as it is strictly proper
toned to their pay. However, her
trade is chiefly conducted on ready
money principles, and she does make
something out of the officers messes,
especially on strangers and festival
days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

1t is remarkable characteristic Of
the walters in Paris restaurants that, no
matter what you may ask for, even if it
be fried piece of the moon, they will in
variably reply eyes," and either bring
it to you, or, on returning, assert with
sorrow that unfortunately there is no
more left. Merry, the we'll known au-
thor, tried this joke on once, and per-
emptorily ordered of waiter sphinx a
Ia MarengO 81 am sorry to say we
have no more, Monsieur" replied the
garcOn. ''What! No more sphinx"
exclaimed Merry, feigning establishment.
The waiter lowered his voice, and muir
INJURED in confidential whisper: ''We
have some more, Monsieur; but the
truth is l should not care to serve them
to you, as they are not quite fresh!"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
Tricks OF French Smugglers.

French smugglers are the most in
genious in the world. In unloading a
truck-load of logs at the Goods Station
of the Northern of France Railway, at
La Chapelle a few weeks ago, one of
the men noticed a longitudinal slit in
one of the logs. He examined the
opening more closely and inserted his
knife in it. There was no resistance,
but strong smell of tobacco became
perceptible. On the authorities over
hauling, or, rather, disSecting the
whole consignment, it was found that
thirty-two out of the thirty eight logs
had been followed out and stuffed with
about thirty-six hundred weight of
cheap Belgian tobacco. The Excise
seized the contraband, the consignee of
which would no doubt have succeeded
in obtaining possession but for slip of
the pen of an invoice clerk. Instead
of addressing the advice note Rue
Chateaudun, he wrote Chateau d'Eau;
hence delay and the necessity on the
part of the Northern Company to unload
the Belgian truck to avoid demurrage.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
Preserving Cider.

1t is the habit of some people to use
poor apples for cider, but pure, sweet
article can only be obtained from good,
clean, sound fruit. Hair-cloth, or gun
nv, is better than straw for the Juice to
pass through, and as the cider runs
from the press, let it pass through a
hair sieve into Q large vessel After it
has stood few hours, small white bub-
bles will be observed coming to the sur
face, through the pomace collected on
top of the juice. Draw off the latter
through a spigot two or three inches
from the bottom of the vessel, into
clean casks, and when bubbles appear at
the bung-hole, rack it again. Three
rackings are usually required, before
the juice is put into barrels, and at the
last racking, about half pint of warm
sweet oil, and half a pound of glucose,
are added to produce fine article of
cider. Place the cask in q cool place
and let il stand until the flavor is what
is desired. when the cider is put
into clean barrels previously pre-
pared in the following manner:
Take clean strips of rags and
dip them in melted sulphur; burn them
in the bung hole of the barrel, laying
the bung loosely on the end of the rag
to retain the fumes of the sulphur in the
barrel. Put pound OF mustard seed
(secured il a coarse muslin bag) in the
barrel and add also pound of isinglass
or fine gelatine, dissolved in hot water.
The cider will keep sweet a long time
treated in this way. 1t must be keptin
a cool place.
A later method of keeping cider
sweet, employed by professional cider
makers, is by the use of calcium sui
phite, or sulphite of lime and besides
being more convenient it has been
found to be as equally effective as the
sulp hur vapor and mustard. The pre-
iminary steps in each case are the
same. To each gallon of cider in the
cask, add from an eighth to a quarter
of an ounce of sulphite, first mixing the
latter in a quart of the cider, then
pouring it into the cask and thoroughly
mixing by rolling the cask about. In
weeks time, or less, the sulphite will
have impaired its preserving qualities
to the cider, when the latter may be
bottled off. Sulphite (not sulphate) of
lime may be obtained of druggists. and
costs about forty cents pound by the
barrel. Iftoo much is added, a sui
phurous taste will be impaired to the
cider.-PrGrie Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

The druggists apprentice during his
masters absence became again voluble
to the customer. Said the apprentice,
half in soliloouy and half in narrative,
'sThe drug business is terrific These
porous plasters. The old man has ma
tional reputation for them. He makes
'em out Of old sun-bonnets and glue
cuts up the sun-bonnets and smears on
the glue; and when you get one of his
plasters on your back it is there for life.
There's man comes in here most every
day to swear at the old man because he
put on one of our plssters for a lame
back in 1913, time of the Mexican war,
and, as he couldn't get it off, the skin
grew over it like the bark of tree, you
know. That plaster has worked further
and further in, until now its gone to his
lungs, and it pulls at his left lung in a
way to set him crazy. He is very re-
markable chemist-the old man. / do
believe he could make paregoric out of
umbrellas, and boil down an illustrated
weekly paper into altar of roses. He has
the blamedest ingenuity. Youwouldn't
believe
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
Marietta Register.]
Chin at WRPL

Our State having secured the highest honor
of the late convention-the nominee for Pres
ident-we must begin the work of electing
the native to the presidency. Lest this prove
too much for those engaged in it, the follow
ing from Mr.. 7. Triem, our popular druggist,
will afford a suggestion of relief: l take
pleasure in adding to the numerous testimo-
mails regarding the efficacy OF Hamburg
Drops. 1 sell largely of the remedy; it gives
better satisfaction than any other medicine.
So many remarkable cures by its use have
come to my notice that deem it duty to
testify in its behalf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
No NInre Hard TImna

If you will stop spending so much on fine
clothes rich food and style, buy good healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get more
real and substantial things of life every way,
and especially stop the foolish habit of en-
ploying expensive quack doctors or using so
much of the vile humbug medicine that does
you only harm, but put your trust in that
simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures
always at tri1ng cost, and you will see good
times and have good health.-ChrORicLe
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

The following notice was posted BY
the President of the Wooster (Ohio
University: No female student is eS.
pected to receive more than one male
visitor per week, and he must not stay
later than nine o'clock" An indigna
ton meeting was held by the girls, ane
rebellious resolutions passed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
Weekly Globe. Roston.l

Boston Police Memoranda.
Geo. E. Savory, Esq, Asst. Police Clerk,
refers to a case of agonizing sciatic suffering
of frequent occurrence, and which was cured
by st. Jacobs Oil in less than half an hour
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
..Inuanile dalinnnants

Juvenile delinquents in England
are now to be whipped in most cases,
instead of being imprisoned, and sup
plies of birch rods are being sent to all
the police stations. A physician must
always be present at whipping, pre-
caution never taken at English public
schools of the Eton, Winchester, Char
terhouse type, it may be observed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

The wedding guests were assem-
bled to see Howard Candy married to a
Baltimore belle, when a telegraph boy
brought in this message from the alb
sent bridegroom: Il have left you. "
The bride tainted and her friends slow
ly dispersed, expressing an unfavorable
opinion of Candy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

All communications ior this paper should be
accompanied by the name OF the author not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence OF
good faith on the part OF the writer. Write
only ON one side Of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to bave all
letters or figures plain and distinct
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

To spend too much time in studies i;
sloth; to use them too much for ornament i,
affectation; to make judgment wholly by
their rules is the humOr of scholar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

"A cOlored man went into a Galveston
newspaper Office and wanted to take the pa
per. " How long do you want it?" asked
the clerk. "Jess as long as it is, boss. Ell
it don't lit de shelves 1 kin tar a piece off
myselfO
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
In a recent heavy work on prilnar

In a recent heavy work on primary
education and apprenticeship in France.
NJ. Splicer, a naval officer and cantonal
delegate, referring to the distaste for
manual work of the children who leave
the elementary schools of Paris, says
"These little bureaucrats come to the
end of their school course with but one
fear before them-that of being forced
to become workmen and workwomen /;
and but with one wish-the BOYS to be-
come clerks, the girls shop women.
Hence this underlined, uncertain, over
stocked class of bookkeepers, cashiers,
statesmen, clerks, agents, scorning cap
and blouse, and the corresponding class
still more to be pitied of young ladies.
of no shop, perhaps, and with the COW
eted attire, but alas, how procured 7
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
THE MARKETS.

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE meets with won
derful success in all cases of skin diseases.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

There is Post office down South called
Dammit. IT'S too bad, as Mr.. Richard Dead
eye would say.-BOStOR transcript.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

THE only genuine Axle Grease has the name
OF Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

WnHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
LYDIA e. PENKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
The Positive Cure

The Positive Cure
for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
sOeommOn TO our best female population.
Il viii entirely the.vorst form OF Female Com
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ucera-
ton, Falling and Displccements and the consequent
Spinal weakness and is particularly adapted TO the
Change OF Lie.
it VIII dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
early stage OF development The tendency to can
cerous humors there is checked ryspeedy by its use
lt removes faintness lStulency, destroys all craving
for stimunnts and relieves weakness OF the stomach
II Cures Blooting, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility, Sloepossnoss, Depression and lnd
gcstion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and bacache is always permanently cured by its use
IT viii at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the cureof Kidney Complaints Of either ser this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA +. PINKuAM'S VEGETABLE CON-.
POUNDS prepared al 2l3 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81 Six botlesfor S5. Sent By nal
in the form Of pills, also in the form of ozenges on
receipt OF PRICE, q per box for either Mrs Pinharn
freely answers all letters OF inquiry. Send for pamp-
let. Address above. Mention this Paper.
No FAM. y should be without LYDIA E PINKHANrS
LIVER Pills. They euro CONSTIPATION, biliousnesss
and torpi1ty OF the liver. s5 cents per box.
SOLD BIZ
RICHARDSON & CO., st. Louis, No.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
- CD Cd -. 6, 81
BY AG All.
1.-srX ITTTEF COOKs.

1.-sIX LITTLE COOKS.
By Miss KIRKLAND. Price si.e0
While Is really an INTEREST," ng narrative IN itseie
# DELIGHTFULLY."- teaches girls Just how follow placIs
eally is many recipes. ST. Nicholas, Eei5 !or&
e.-DORA's HOUSEKEEPING.
b Miss KIRKLAsD. Price slO
I. occupies hitherto untitled field IN teraturs,
and girls aad heir mo, hers viii be equally delighted
with il. "-IAs Adrence. CaicGOO
S.-HABBEKTOS. The Jericho Roads al
story Of Western Life.
By JONI HAB8EEroN, author of Il lens Babiea,~
ETC Il mo, * b PssSs oo C9,h Prse 10 -
That wonderful clever story of the West Tbs
AdCGace Chicago.
4--EoW SHE CAME INTO HER KING
A Romance. Byo.MG no.. ss7 pages Prsso
Certainly remarkable romance. Boston Adury~
alt is novel of remarkable intensity and original
ty.'-N T. american Bookseller.
'It Is far above the average Of works Of its classs
displaying great strength and tragic power. ~ z
Graphic.
5.-TRUrHs FOR TO-DAY. First Series.
paper. PRICE g. 90
s.-TRUTHs FOR TO-DAY. Second Sc
ries.
By Prof. DAVID SWING. i2mo.. 2si pages, tintsE
This volume contains the latest dlscourses of PROF.
Swing, some of them preached at the Fourth Church
Central Church congregation It is universally conceded
that these are the finest efforts he has ever made.
7.-ODD OR EVEN.
By Mrs. A D. T. WHITNEY. 16 mo- Houghton.
Osgood y Co. Price. 81. 30.
" Odd or Even, is not the novel Of day or a sea-
son or sensation 1t Is capital novel forever en-
ed0O Tines
9.-LOUISIANA.
By Francis II. BURNETT 12mo. Charles Serb
ner's Sons Price, sig
"A purely American novel One laws 3
down grateful for its literary purity proud Of its lofty
spirit and very sorry that ndre several mora
volumes of It. "-Ch3ed00 Times.
0.-CAPrAIN FRACASsE
From the French of THEoPHILR GAUrrER. Iona
g. p Putnam's Sons. Paper, 6Oc cloth. 81 g
In this delightful work Gautier surpassed himself
and produced the model Of picturesque romano -
Henry James, JT.
ia FOOLS ERRAND.
BY ONE OF THE Fools. Handsomely bound in sil-
The story viii be read with breathless interest
HARTFORD Conn C0ErdRL
One of the most notable books that has apDearsl
for many years "-Nes1 York Times
Selling by thousands every weekly Y Tribune
Any Of the above books sent by man prepaid. CO
receipt Of the price named
A. ". KELLOGG,
"a jackson Streea. Chicago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
IT HAS BEEN TRIED BY THOUSANDS SUCH AS T0U,
WHO HAVE BEEN CURED
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE
OF IT'S MERITS

The City Missionary of Boston SAYS about a L
LENS LUNG ESALS& "A There certainly can
not be found a better cough or lung remedy. As IN
expectorant it has no equal" Sold by all Druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
e.-DORA,s TRANSFORMATIONS,

By Miss KIRKLAND. Price 81. CO.
While it Is really interesting narrative IN itsslr
II DELIGHTFULLY."- teaches girls Just how 10 follow paS1S
caliy is many recipes. ST. Nicholas. Ns5s !0FE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
6. -HABBEKTON. The Jericho

b Miss kIRKLAED. Price sl.O0.
H. occupies hitherto untitled field
and girls aad iheir mo hers viii be CQua
with Il. "-TAe AdU0nce. CAicGOO.