davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

There is a grand work and q big
field open for all who want to see the
human family first well-born, and then
well taken care of by parents, teachers,
physicians and, finally by themselves.
DIR. Foote'S Heath Monthly for October.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
ALLENTOWN Democrat /

LAUBACH, the Hamilton street druggist,
last week sold at retail t,co hundred and ttiy-
teen bottles of the celebrated st. Jacobs Oh,
whose curative powers over rheumatism the
papers say so much Of nowadays.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

ga thing of beauty" remarked
the dentist, looking into the patients
mouth, sis joy forever. A dollar and
fifty cents, please" P. S.-That is
what makes It so beautiful.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

-" To die of a broken heart" is not
a mere figure of speech, as is generally
supposed. Medical works furnish rec
ords of many cases of death from rup-
ture of the heart, produced by some
organic disease, violent muscular exer-
ton, or powerful mental emotion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

TINS sales Of the Frazer Axle Grease are
Increasing every day, because It is as good Is
represented
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

WILEoFTs Fever and Agus Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, DOW sells at one dollar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
THE

USE Rsdding's Russia Sslve in the house, and
use Redding's Russia Salve in the stable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
TO nnnnrspnHnENrs

Accommodation for this paper should be
accompanied By the nafne Of the author. not
Necessarily for publication, but as evidence o;
rood faith on she part Of the writer. Write
only on one side of tbs paper. Be particularly
careful IN giving names and dates TO hove AZ
letters or figures plain and distincS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
EHIFI3IElIIII|Is:lI } Discovery


purify ingandiny
in
Neck, Glands
Torpid
radical
sumption
aest med
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

nHONEY To LOAN-on farm and town property
W. at per cent TO certificate holders Ad L. Home
and Dover ASSN POI N Eighth Street, St Louis, Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

Autumn cloaks are very long.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

Send for our LATEST ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE go
PIP. 4to), with NEWEST STYLES, at sol and upward or
S. g per QltaTter, and up. Sent free. MASON HAM
LIN ORGAN CO., 154 fremont St, BOSTON; y East
14th St., NEW YORK; 1i9 Wabash Ave, CHICAGO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

about stomach, Rash Of Bleed
Sold by druggists. WuRLpg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

lissistsa4i lIulIiF Istg ifn-
rssilalslg pAln ia saf pings
waste Il can hg as les u.
aaar IS rrffusltv Fef
rafA rs ssf gfaiaa Sc
Al - tat sfY hset remr3f
Enawn ArrsEklnE ths
tlffas al otsce, reducing
tsa kwraiur and ipaAiama
ifa. Shopping the lsln and
Aeailag % iEtly r. 4 Wun'
eaial mtaast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
now no EucnnE THE BoRsns.

Ten years or more ago | tried the
use Of paper bands and gas tar. 10 va
rious forms, on my peach trees, and,
when carefully applied. it was effective
id excluding borers, but for the past I
OF 8 years prsodced much more eI-
csllent way, aud I know other fruit
growers who have done the same, and
word not think OF going back TO the
old methods Il is simply using car
bolic acid, which is the essence or
spirit Of gas tar. and is easily made TO
cHmbine with water by adding soap,
whle The tar itself will not combine.
aud is far less safe and clearly In its
application. My rule for preventing
borefs Is TO get = pint of Grade csrbolic
acid costing rs cents, and is sufficient
for twenty gallons 81 the wash Take
stigbt barrel and put 10 four o. FIVE
gallons Of soit soap, with as much hot
water TO thin Il; then stir 10 the piet Of
carbolic acid. aud let ii stand over
Light OF longer 70 combine. New add
twelve gallons 81 rain walef and ssir
well ;appy W ths base Of the tree
with ashort broom Of old paint brush,
taking pains 70 wet inside Of oil crevi
ces. This will prevent both peach and
apple borers. Il should be applied The
latter part Of Jane 10 this Siimste. when
tho moth and beetles usually appear.
The oder Is 70 punssut and LISTING that
no eggs will be deposited where It has
been applied. and the effect will contin.
ne TN sitter tie iasects have done A8y-
log. II the crude acid cannot be OBJ
tanned. ons~lhird Of the pure will ans
wer, but il IL more ezpeusive.- Fruit
Recorder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
THE NEXT TERN or THE
Vermont Conference Seminary

Begins AUG. Is with fhl aud thorough course
Of teachers. This School Ia ats oppoaftsasnis
ddUdntGges dad eTpessss is uHgHeSti0naJig ne
mod farorable Il, NE Siah ri which 10 III Tor
buAlness, for e-llage, " for homo usefulness
Tor both sexes. The teachers Ard students live
ih the same home. Fnr catalogue or informa.
non address J. b. soUrHW0RfH, Principal,
iltw Montpelier VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
Agricultural.
seam OF 1nm sseuLtAMssass %
MNFma

MKrns
Maaa S. Ihs ssansios trollsS d he
worid. IL log bOdssd mare. slaudinE
IS bands q lpehes high =. she wisaers
asa iuIy 10 hAsds hiEb at the hips
hes ueighi. 10 srpssine sOnditisa. Is
ggo Ihp.. and her stride, whes golsg At
her beat on = straight tack. is about Is
sect. IN Der great suaa a Ohseago.
september lsih wheu 'bc uolied =
mile 10 2 l0i. her stride. when coning
down the bona stretch agsibsa high
Wind. vas little less than II ieet.
She wears shin boots and soAlpsFs, aud
carries i5-or. shoe, with 4.oz toe
weight Ia front, and az Sos. shoe be-
hind. She Is usually dnveu IN bride
without blinds. bat. 10 the trial above
alluded 20. blind bride was used. The
reason Tor this change, as given by her
driver, Mr. BAir. IL. that 10 her trial Of
Thursday. September 10th. when she
lroited = mile 10 2:lil. be thought II
beat to touch her lightly with The whip
chen coming down the home stretch.
She saw the whip lifted for the stroke,
and swerved from Il. He then touch
ed Der on the other side To straigbten
Der course, aud another swerye, Which
resulted ia break, bySShich she lost
pecond Of tue, was the consequence.
This was The first time be had ever
touched her with the whip. aud be ar
eued that with blinkers he could do
this without causing her 10 swerve.
The result Of Saturdays trial proved
the correctness Of bis conclusions and
in her trials hereafter The blinkers will
slSays be used.
She is mare Of very strong will,
and il ia necessary TO handle her with
great geniIeness. A man who would
figbt Der .Scald soon render he: entirely
nnmanageAble. Aud IN this she 10 the
counterpart Of her graDdam Enchant-
ress, ~ well as OF her sire Harold and
his full brother Lakeland Abdallah.
The old mare had The courage and reso.
iulion Of bull dog. aud this quality
descended TO all Of her produce. Har-
old and Lakeland Abdsllah both pos
seas il 10 remarkable degree, add, II
they had fallen when young into gen
tie, careful hands, ss Maud s fortunate.
ly did. il 10 certain that they would
both have been disting uished as fast
trotters. Black Maria, . daughter Of
Enchantress, slse possesses the same
PECULIARLY Of disposition. Her head Il
almost an exact fac similc Of that Of
Maud 8, clearly indicating that resolu.
ton, will, and energy. which, II care
fully handled and educated, 10 the most
valuable quality horse can possess,
but which. II abused aud perverted.
makes q dangerous instead Of useful,
animal. Il has long been = subject Of
remark among horsemen Sho are fsmil.
lar with the descendant OF Old AIDA.
lab, that 10 the matter oI endurance and
strong will-power. they have no sa-
fr
pefiots even among che most distin-
guished Thoroughbrsds Il is no won.
der, therefore. that Harold. whose sire
and dam were both by this famous old
horse, shou possess that trait, and
that be should have transmitted II to
bis daughter. Maud ST. National Live
Stock Journal, Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
Prescribed by Physicians and
Druggists for nearly
Fifty Year.

I'HR ssslefs SsrsapsFilsa !. lest shAt !, pur-
i ports V be- IVA 0Vs,g, n. r have
lsna prescribed i. ind think q mosi valuable
ne8icine --ysrelaiat Bake, N ~. G86aaht0s n
H. Have known il ior nearly hGn esntaiy
Oar confidence In st Is Ia 20 wAy impaired Carl.
iaa 4 Hoveg. Drsggsss. LSsra. I spsAk With
confidence oft. having prescribed il for dgh.
teen years S N DiNsiaos. NJ. ~. FlaAoeso,ra.
N. H. Give me the Shakers sArrapAFillA iniprcf-
erebcs 10 ali othets.-eC A GvRHless. A. D..
Bas,oa. have the most unbounded confidence 10
lts healing aud reHoyAting propeEsiss,-- Hn. n
Preston. Dyuggia. Portsmouth,. ". n. / consider
u, the bes, preparation made. a. Hilbor.
Dasggta. Losoa. aafr LEI
Do not fAH 70 makt tiial Of this n eat Blood
PaItisE, Appetizer, and I1nlc, the.hFst ami bee.
on al mechanics called sareApsriIIA. which 10
prepared from seisoieI sHAkEn RooTs, HuBs.
AND BiIuIEs ~ the CASTEEHuRr soclErr OF
sHagKGs, and is beyond an comparison the puF.
oct a. fes. and most sf stiYs ismiiy Ine dicint b
he worla. Al for CoinKgfs tnlKIR' Bkstl.
PLEifIA. The Genuine IL signsd by THoRAs
cUhBErl, III inventor, and sold by druggists
generally. a}f HEt gaa3alH
sHsEEn ymLAeE, N. H., Jan. !, 1850,
ss-Rnclose Stamp for Shaker Manual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

--At meeting Of elergymeB not
long sioce. a reverend gentleman by
the sAme Of Lose. Of Dimensions some
~hat e1ended. lAttefAliy and altitadi
ually, presented himself Says oae Of
lhe ereshrrn 10 him. When you left
your people. yoa we're a great Loss.
Yes. said another. when be dies he wi |
be 10 Ioss. Say, said third. be will
be iea8 Lose.
-IAis maklng vAcatioa pleAaant
BY wastins about lbe country Ia tie
disgaise Of tramp isnt What il Il laid
ogt 70 be. said job Shuttle I've got
Eve dog bites 90 ny right eAlf. bepn
eat-heA over the head By hired man
twice ssd eyesy tifns ] attempted 10
: sifi she'd aefeam add yell
r. he men ioIks III e ~ tie cas-
ueHg year. like civilized hcathep -
Aew haven Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

sHsEER YILLAeE, n. IL, Jan. !, 1850,
Sc Enclose Stamp for Shaker Manual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

The leaves that fall from the trees IN
auluma may be surued togood sccouui
II thsy are gathered aud used for litter
10 the stables. They form an excellent
absorbAat Cor liquid msnure and are Of
themselves valuable fertilizer. as they
contain larger per cents Of potash,
aud phosphoric acid sod otherlessen,iAl
elements Of plant lood TO gather the
leaves rspidly Ioog beaded rake pro
sided with stout teeth sboald be used,
aud the leaves loaded into cart or
wagon. aAd takes 10 place where they
may be kept dry snd basdy Tor sse.
Besides the direct value Of the leaves,
the rskiDg Of them from ibs dooryard.
for example gives il neat appearance.
when d wosld otberwiss lock W kept.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

Perseverance VIII Tell.

sloughton. Mass,, March 10th, 1850.
d. krSpuL, H. y. Dear Sir:-In justice 70
You and myself, think ought 10 lot you knou
that have removed two hohe spRuns sith Ken
etllh Spawn Cute, one very large one, don't
knov how Ions the SPAWN had been there.
have Owned the harse eight months, II took ne
Tour months 10 take the large ere on aud two
Ter the smsl ono, have used itn bottles. The
horse is entirely vel, not 81 al stn. aud no
bunch 70 seen or felt, This il a wonderful med.
ielpe. II l. new thing hero, but II Il does for ali
shat ii has done Tor me its sale will be VERY
great Respectfully yours
OHAs. Il. PARKER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

U,HkRR is no greater BLooD-PunHINo aud
l. LirE-GyR0 PRNcIPLE in the world OF
medicine than MALT DITTERs, psepsfsd by
the MALT BrTrETs COMPANY from infer
meated Man and HoTs.J 1t isa Perfect Renova.
tor offssbIs and exhausted constitutions. Iacn-
riches the blood, soiidilss the bones, hrdens
the muscles. quiets die nerves, psrfscts dyes.
ton, ches the mind, aud yitAlizSs With new life
every haid Of tho body. II u 80, because IL
strikes st the root OF sll debility ENFEEBLED
DIGESTION and TMPoyKRIsHRD BLOOD.
Sold eyefywhore. ttl8 EH M&tHt IS -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
1880. Citizens Line. 1880.
STEAMERS
BETWEEN TROY { NEW YORK

Leave Toy daily, except Saturday al S25 P. y.
or on arrival ofeVening trtins. Sundays ii p.
y. Passage, $l.50. Excursion tickets 10 New
York and return. only 81. Elegant rooms 81 ana
~ kegnlAr Holden River railroad ticbeks taken
for DAsrage iscadieg siste room berth. Tire
tickets 10 Phi AdepaiA, Bait more and Wpehing-
tou s1id on Ills ttaamers aud baggage checked
throgga To nersu Or ~ sud return, 81 .s5 To
Manhattan o. Brighton Besch and roturD, 81 20.
Bounty trips inside direct from Ciuzsn'a Line
pier New York, 10 al Consy IsIApd resolts.
g W. HORTON, Gen Agent Troy r. 7.
{ 10. ". GIBsON Gen. pAss. Agt. Sam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
THE
GEO. r. ROWELL Il cos
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

An Advertiser ia.o tpspds sassrdb Il 81, 900 a
year dnd ,sllo Invested lees GldH $3.50 II ifia this
List, ieifies: Y0af 8,Ra J.tedi La pad me
better last gear THAN ALL THE OTHER AD-
VERTISfNG / BIB"
IT rs NOT A COOPERATIVE LIST.
1T is NOT A CHAEP LIST.
1T Is AN HONEST LIST.
The catalogue stAIes 1Actly what the papers
are. When the name ola paper lie printed in
FULL FACE TYPE it is in every instance the
BEET. When printed 10 CAPITALS il il the
ONLY paper IN ths place. The list gives the
population Of ey nv Town and the .eircuation VI
every paper.
The rates charged for advertising are barely
one-fifth The pubfisbeus' schedule. Thoprice for
single States ranges from 81 10 $50 The price
for one inch one month In tbe ennro hatls Sb25
The regul.r Ihtes al The paper fur the same
space aud time are s29s0lt. The lht includes
s52 Dew, pam r. OF which ls7 are Issned DAILY
aud 765 WEEKLY. They ste loeEted ia 7s3 diff
fersnt cities aud towns. of which 2G are State
Capitals, 1853 places Of over $500 population and
as CoHhly SEATS, For cops OF LJst4And other in.
formAtioa AiIlAs iGBtT RONELbl& co.
10 SYfuee ST., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

lhiGk Il IL best not 70 dispute where
there is probability q convincing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-05
Remarkable Engineering Feat.

The readers Of the Gazette NAV re-
member an account of most extraordi.
nary engineering work undertaken bv
Col. Thomas L. Casey in connection
with the insufficient foundation of the
Warrington Monument. It was nothing
less than removing 70 per centof the
earth under the old foundation and re-
placing it with solid bed of concrete.
The shaft weighing over 1900, 900
pounds was found to be resting on a
rough foundation of so small surface in
proportion to the weight that the OPEN
ing OF trench only four feet wide and
eighteen feet under it caused the monu-
ment to settle perceptibly. In other
words, this enormous mass, with base
OF only 56 feet square. q height Of 156
feet, and weight of II ,O00, 900 pounds,
was barely in equilibrium upon the
soil underneath it. But one beam after
another of concrete has been put under
it. each 1917 feet deep, and extending
18 feet within the old foundation, and
% feet beyond it, until 70 per cent of
the soil for ID feet under the old foun.
dation and % feet outside of it has
been replaced with solid concrete, ca
paDle, ny actu0l experiment, OF sup
porting, at the end of seven months
and half. pressure of 155 tons per
square foot.
The weight of the structure has been
spread evenly over these immense
beams by continuous buttress extend.
ing from within the base of the shaft
out to the extremities of the beams,
The new foundation is two and one.
half times the area of the old one. and
the weight of the shaft is evenly dis.
tributed over it. The strength thus Sc
cured is ample to secure the stability
and safety of the structure when carried
to the contemplated height of about
525 or $50 feet. 1t is estimated that
the shaft can be completed in the
spring Of 1881 Washington Dispatch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-05
Marriage.

When man and woman together en-
ter the matrimonial state, all annoying
habits or irritating "little ways ="
should be given up. A habit of both.
ering or boring should be just cause
and impeachment why persons to whom
it has become confirmed should not
enter holy matrimony. "That is ouly
a triaing fault" you say. Yes but
trlties produce domestic misery, and
domestic misery is no trihe. No knowl-
edge is 30 we'll worth acquiring as the
science of living hsrmonlously for the
most part of life with another, which
We might take as definition OF matri-
mony. Now this science teaches us to
avoid scrupulosity, or an exaggerated
and tormenting regard for trities. The
daily petty things of life should be
passed over pleasantly and lightly.
How many marriages there are, bitter
as NORWOOD to both parties, which
might be sweetened by little com non
sense. Is u wife living above "a hus-
bands income? Perhaps she is really
ignorant Of the fact. She has never
been made COMPLIANT of as she ought
to have been, and therefore she does
not know the real state of his affairs.
Had more confidence been reposed in
her. she would have been careful in
keeping accounts, and would have
shortened. say. her milliner's bills. 1t
is provoking, too, when wives will give
their husbands No other but the WON
ans reason g think SO because |
think so, and it is just because it is"
fol. their plans and actions. In marriage.
perfect confidence is necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-05
The Ruse of a Good Old Bishop.

NJ. de la Motto d'Orleans was q pre-
late of the most distinguished meri,
and the most exemplary life. Vice
did homage to his virtues. To piety
truly angelic, and austere manners
this good prelate Joined gaiety OF
mind and amenity of character which
won him all hearts. One day his
purse, which was truly that of the
poor, being exhausted, he learned that
the intendant of Amiens was to give q
superb ball to the ladies of the city
his industrious charity availed itself OF
that circumstance to replenish it. In.
stead of retiring to rest at 10 o'clock in
the evening, he orders the b orses to his
carriage, gets into it, and bids his SER
wants drive him to the hotel of the in
tendant.
The ball was commenced when the
bishop arrived; at his sight the women
all superbly dressed, fed on all sides to
different parts of the hotel. To stop
the disarrangement, the intendant
entreated the bishop to step into an
other apartment, to settle the matters
which brought him there.
II have no business to treat on, -
said the good man. 81 am eighty
years of age and have never seen ball
am come. therefore, to yours; so
beg you will reasonable the ladies'"
The dispersed and astonished troop
are collected with trouble. At last
they surround the bishop; his gayety
encourages them; he is invited to
dance.
You dance, ladies'" said he, land
I rejoice ut it; but in the meanwhile,
my poor are without bread, and
drowned in tears. 1t is for those who
divert themselves to dry up their
griefs; behold their purse says the
worthy bishop, "you see it is empty"
We will fill il, my lord" reply the
ladies, " but on condition that you
dance"
Willingly" cries the prelate.
The collection goes round, and the
subscriptions we're considerable; the
bishop is summoned to the dance.
1t is true" says he, that I have
promised, but forgot to tell you that
there are two days in the week that l
cannot dance; let me see what day this
is"
Tuesday, my lord"
" Indeed, am very sorry, but that
is precisely one of my excepted days; 1
must, therefore, put off my engage
ment, but pursue yours, and l wish
you good night"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-05
Old Maids and Old Bachelors.

Old maids are useful. They can
cook, sew, and take care of children,
nurse sick people, and generally play
the piano. Old bachelors are useless.
They do not even know how to drive
nails or split wood.
Old maids are amiable. If one wants
anything done that requires patience
and kindness of heart, q single lady is
sure to be the one to do it.
Old bachelors are ill.natured. They
snub children, despise babies, and hate
young mothers, and are always so
busily employed ir seeing that other
people take good care of them that
they have not moment to give to any
one else.
Old maids are nice-looking, and
"young for their years" Old bache-
Tors generally have red noses, rheuma-
tism in their knees, bald heads, and
mouths which turn down at the cor
ners.
Old maids can make home of one
little room, aid cook delicious meals
for one over the gas jet in cunning lit
tie tin kettles, besides making all their
own wardrobes. Old bachelors need
an army Of. tailors, walters. cooks, dis,
tanS relatives AMI hotel landlords to
keep them comfortable. When old
maids are ill, they tie up their heads in
pocket handkerchiefs, take homeopathic
pellets out Of two bottles, alternately,
and get well again. When old bache.
lors are i'll they go to bed and SEMI for
four DOCTORS; have II consultation; q
mantel.piece full of black bottles; all
the am liable married men who belong
to the club to sit up with them at night,
besides hired nurse; they telegraph
to their relations, and 10 their best to
impress tho world with the idea that
they are dying.
When an old maid travels she takes O
sandwich, piece of pound cake, bot
tie of lemonade in hand basket, and
lunches comfortably in the carriage.
When an old bachelor travels he orders
a dinner in courses at the station, and
raves because he has not time to eat it
before the Fifteen minutes for refresh
ments are over.
Old maids drink weak tea, and it
cures their headaches. Old bachelors
drink strong liquors which give them
headaches.
Old maids are modest; they think
their youth is over and their beauty
gone. If after while, some autumnal
love is given them, they take it as sort
of miracle, and hope people will not
laugh at them for I" marrying so late in
life."
Old bachelors believe that all women
are in love with them, and that they
must carefully guard themselves from
traps laid to inveigle them into matri-
mony. They also fondly cherish the
belief that should they eventually be-
come married men, the world expects
them to exhibit great taste in women
by their choice, and that the other
fellows" will laugh if their portion be
not tender youth and beauty; also that
when they marry, many women will
expire Of jealousy.