davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28
RevaccinatIon,

Illustration of the value Of re-
BATON is afforded by report just
bed by the chief medical officer
Seneral Post Office in England.
tport relates to an average nuns
10, 504 persons employed in
stsl service in London, all of
whom have been required to undergo
reyaccination on admission to the
sefvhs, unless that operation has been
performed within seven years preyi-
onssy Among these persons, during
lie en- years 1S70-lS7s, there has
. not beer s. gle fatal case Of small
Pox. and il only ten instances have
there been non fatal attacks, all Of
shi-h ecre Of very slight character.
sIn ihe I'elegraph Department, where
fhe eufbrcement of revaccination has
not been carried out with quite the
ksrie cenpleteness. y cases have oc-
crfftd ID Che same period among n
s sff averaging l,45S in number.
ght Of lhese attacks we're of persons
bio hsi not been revaccinated,
nw all perfectly recovered with
out ii,ag. This experience, like
thai ei se nurses at the smallpox
hospisa seems to show that revac'
cisste rsons enjoy absolute i'm
h1nily a0in severe attacks of small
pex, a. tAat Dir risk of catching
Aat aissase at az even il its most
aeliiied form, is i laitesimal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28

We desire to bring to the favorable
notice of every reader of this paper,
that most excellent remedy for Chills
and Fever, Hughes Tonic, prepar-
ed by Mess. r. A. Robinson d Co
Louisville, Ky. ItFossesses rea mer
and as a consequences is steadily grow
ing in popularity 1t is prepared
with best quality of matetials and So
pmportioned as to make the cure of
the disorder a result almost as certain
as that Of the plainest mathematical
problem. 1t will be q mistake if you
10 not give it trial.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28
A sure Thing.

DIR. TTurter's Specific and Injection No. l,
are warranted 10 cure GonOrrhaa, elect,
Corcec, structure. diseases of the kidneys.
Bladder and Urinary Organs Of males and
females.
Or. Hunters Specific No. ? is a sure rem
edv for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness,
Mighty Emissions and Loss OF Power, caused
by self-abuse or excessive ilFuulgenco.
Price Of DR.. Hunters specific - per bottle;
Injection Il. Sent everywhere by express.
Or. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor. No, 4il
North Seventh Street, st. Louis, Me. Send
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed,
or money refunded.
Rg%Dr. aiasbecr will treat all chronic
diseases and furnish medicine for less money
than any other physician in ST. LOUIS
Write or call.
For sale at Cobey's Drug Store, Miiani
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28

When you have an inhamed eye, a
swelled hand or decayed and aching
tooth. F6u-do not take and fill your
stomach with drugs to cure it. but ap-
ply cooling lotion or some soothing
narcotic directly to the parts. So il
vsu have weak or lame back. sore
kidneys, profuse or scaaty urine, OF
The secretory system is clogged and in,
active, you should use Prof. Gull.
mette's French Kidney Pad, which is
q directly local application, which al
WAYS gives speedy relief and always
cures the disease. Ask your drug gist
for it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28

Hundreds Of men women and chill
dren rescued from beds of ! ain, sick
ness and almost death and made strong
and hearty by P,rker's Ginger Tonic
are the best evidence n the world of
its sterling worth. You can find these
IN every community. Po-t. See adj
vertisement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28
YOU CAN.BE CURED !
PROF. GUILM ET'T E'9
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,


WHICH CURES By ABSORPTION
Ask your druggist for PROF. GUILMETT'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD. and tNke no other.
If he has npt.gotIt send $500 and you will re-
ceive the Pad by return mail.
Testimonials From The People.
JUDGE BUCHANAN. Lawyer, Toledo. 9.
says: .'Onc Of frof. Guilmette's French Aid
noy Pads cure me of Lumbago in three weeks
time. My case had been given up by the best
doctors as ia1urable. During all this time
suffered untold agony and paid out large sums
Of money.
GEORGE VETTER. J P. Toledo. O.. says:
Il suffered f + three years with Sciatica and
Kidney Disease, and often had ta 90 about on
orutchcs. was entirely and permanent cured
after wearing Prot. Guilmette's French hid
'SQUTRE,N. c! SCOTT. Sylvanin. 0. writes:
Il have been great suffer'T for 10 years with
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks
at time was unable to get out of bed took
Darrell of medicine, but they gave me only tenn
porary elief. | wore two of Prof. Guilmette :
Kidney Pads six weeks, and now know am
entirely cured"
MRS. HELEN JEROME. Todcdo. O. says:
For years | have been confined. Rreat part
of the time to my bed. with Ieucorrhes aad fc-
m re weakness. ] wore one OF Guilmette :
Kidney Pads and was erred in one month;
II. Il. GREEN. Wholesale Grocer. Findlay,
o., writes: ~ suffered for . years with lame
back and in three weeks was permanently cur
cd by wearing one of Prof. Guilnette' IS Kidney
b. +. KEESLING. NJ. D., Druggist. To-
ganspo5t. Ind. when sending in an order for
kidney Pads. writes: Il wore one of the first
snes had and reee ivch more benefit from
il than anything ever used. In TACT the Pads
give better general satisfaction than any Md
ney remedy we ever sold
RAY & SHoEMAKER.D Druggists. Ham ibal
Mo-, I'VE arc working up lively trade in
your Pads and are hearing of good results from
them every day"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28

Drop 4 little vinegar on the wari
aud cover it Immediately with ceok-
ing soda Dr saleratus; pat Oh as much
soda as you can pile on, and let il re-
main ten minutes. Repeat several
times a day, and in three DAYS the
wart will he gone. A good remedy
for corns also.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28
The Louisville q
IN Weekly ml
COMMERCIAL, ~

THE LoUIsvrLLH COMMERCIAL, with
daily and weekly editions, for years past
recognized as q leading paper Of the
South and West, was established in 1863
bya number Of Kentuckians for the pur--
pose OF disseminating those principle OF
individual liberty, civil equality, public
honesty, and devotion 70 national unity
and the supremacy OF the national con-
stitution on which they believed the
and which they felt that 1t was espec-
tally important that the people OF Ken
lucky and the Southern States sheuld
cordially accept and act upon. The
paper has steadfastly advocated and
whole career, and still devotts itself to
their maintenance. 1t La special friend
TO the development ana prosperity Of the
South on that fouu daiion OF jus ice TO all
VIII Oh Is the only sure basis OF perma-
nent tranquility and healthful progress.
THE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, is large,
thirty-Six column paper, giving every
week one or more comp eted STORIES
selections OF the highest literary char
acter and of the most general interest,
full and accurate market reports, a COM
plete resume OF the latest news and well.
written editorials on current topics. It
is well-known as one OF the brightest
and most valuable family papers in this
country, and from its full Kentucky
news is specially interesting to Kentuck-
ians having their homes in other states.
ET We have q clubbing arrangement
with the paper in which this advertise
ment appears by which subscribers can
get two papers for Little more than the
price OF one.
Subscription terms postage free) are:
For Daily, $40 per anDum; with Sunday
edition, Sl2 per annum. Weekly, with
premium. 81 50. Weekly, without
premium, 81 %.
Specimen copies sent free on appli-
cation.
Liberal commissions to AGENTS, and
special rates for clubs. Money sent st
our risk must be sent by registered letter,
post-office order or express prepaid.
Address
COMMERCIAL HiIRIINHIfE ClMPAKY
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28

BARRIERS aud engravers drop a
couple Of drops Of salt water iAto the
eve. and slmost instant relief will be
experienced, followed by speedy
cure. Salt water is the natural wash
Of the eye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28

The road to home happiness lies
over small siepping>siones. Slight
circumstances ARE the stumbling
hlncks of families.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Lame back, lumbago, scia;Ica, ami ell dis
eases of the kidneys, bladder, and uIinary Or
eans are positively and permanently cured by
she wonderful new remedy, Prof. G!Pae.tes
Liver Pad.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
&C o z C e A. - A r X,
100 DROiBTAY,
NEW YeRK.

Snce the imrndp,fl y. # iii, Spool Cotton.
into the American market. IL -Grc.So Las
been unprecedented. NJ other brand %.
thread has ever met with the same amount
of public favor IL t. e.u.e spec OF ulnc.
Tie 80. Y T." Marntac'G-or, were the
FIST 10 rccociizr the importance 81 tie sew
Ing Machine and g. NAH 81 s.N-curd cotton,
Which has ever since been the recognized
standard for 1u.cEli.lS.
All the i,airoy.1,n'5 N la1e'.irory that
the inventive g,ui.s ot tie liu,t'clth cen
tgry has produc 4 have been adapted by the
manufacturers a.; '' .. y. T.
At ali tie great Internal .oual Fair e ;-e
worll. 20. y. l." has been awer ted tie
highest LoAara.
III %. y. /" flr,ol,-s e Eo-.4I'f, y. J.
rnd Paisley, Sco:ltni, employ 100 orers-
tIvos-iI.Eo fuf:i'loI: thread L.i'y = 20 a.
round tie wor. tOuI times.
Consume 40 tons Of coal daily.
Tho manufacturers q 90. y. T. arc the
largest manufacturers vi SPOOL Cotton Il. tie
world.
fall assortment Til Spool Co,ton C. !
l.. Lad at Wholesale and roial! .;
JOINS \ sons
April 2 l,>.-"m. Eoyv.c L..
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

We acknowledge the receipt Of an invita-
zion to the commencement exercises and ball
of the Louisiana State University aud A-ri.
9Th. which we would like very much to
attend were j, possible tor US To dc. 80, bat ii
u not
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The weather has been quite favorable f'r
she growing crops this wrck-warn and show
cry. The corn crop = nearly made and cot
ton Is growing finely.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
"WINe OF CARDUl" four times day
makes happy household.
'Gr sale by iIr. ID X. PETIT. R,y,.ll.. Ia.


Tie Y :. & r. Railroad has been sold 10
Ise A,sJauI G.cai >osthcrn company,
who promise TO comllere u immediately
when they Will have a railway line from
Brunswick, Georgia, to the Texas and Louis.
lana State line beyond Shreveport, Wa Cha',a
no"aa, the company having purchased the
N..asburc and Mn Ian road ai-o.
Rev. y. =. Cornell, prdciier IN charse II 'hc
Rayv.Ilc Circuit VI r. Church South. preach.
az Il, kayyIilc tomorrow il !, a matter %
congra,ulauon IA oar people that the different
deno'ninatidns have mIu.>tcr> who are 81 ac-
ccPtabe TO the cons,eea,'uns TIA: worship
here. and tina, the bes, o.. feeling prevails be-
tween them.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The Police Jury meets neN; Monday, when
a good deal al business Viii he transacted, a
II vii; jc ia. time Tor appointing road over
seer- ami the aPporuonmeni of hands, and
tacy Nil a.. - coa..'ar PLANS fr he banding
ui tie a. ~ tuUIt house.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
" BlACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspcp-
.sis, indigestion and h, ariburn.
DR.. ID. K. petIus Rayvil!e La.

A Owen is fully authorized TO Transact
business for the BEACON al Delhi and else
where where it nay be convenient fer our
,,,srons to uansac, business With hun A"y
.,oe wishing to subscribe Er the paper can
-,,,ler through HIM. II
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Those who ~is,l ~ see the moon in total
eclipse can get sight OF the exhibition 10y
sitting up until half past one O'Clock to>u.aht.
The total eclipse will occur n, 10 minutes
cast 10 clock
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Iho people OF Rayvi!,e should buy spot
'cf ground for ceme,arv, enclo-e and beau;.
.fy IT. We have no pisce now IN which to
bury our dead
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

w e leash thar Tie tTaius viii commence
running through, from Delta to Monroe, to DAY
Everybody is anxious TO see business resuu.,
ed on the road
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The ram n,erfered with ,h.fry .,si Tnes.
day, but did no; srvent the catching Of a fine
Lot Of fish.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Rev. l.. c. keis, Pastor of the Bapt-,
Church, will preach at this place on Tuesday
light, June 2l>,, and administer the ordinance
of baptism on the following day, June - M
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Mr. Frank Hatch, Of the 7,h warl, sent rs
a cotton l.ai TIM week with a worm n:un !,
which bad eaten a portion Of the leaf
but lie diI not inform IA ~ to :. hc,ier he ha!
!oumd othev- or not. The worm Is not of the
night C Tor lHt has ncti.ns Ike the ccnu ne
cotton worm. Ii the worm appear, tia, carly
minated.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
Tcrsos of Snb>Cription
Advertising Rates.

Ia cr-tS per inc, each INSERTION. ,pr reading
matter or loca!:: nour",. = per rcni ''"r@ r.
above rate, f"r each chang" o.; yeaiy, Aa.:
yearly M Quarterly atvor-.-"m~nts
Positively no reduction ilom above rate, .,r
III. accommodation pi any one
Cash mus, accompany VERY rrl"' u"."->
-he advertiser OF agent j. SHOWN T.! lie rsy.
fIrietor to be Il responsible parry
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Some Of our planters getting in the grass
'bui the weather is very favorable for geltin,
clear Of IT,
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Ale Gee, syonns man living rrar Rag,
vile, was aiken with ery,Ipr.a, a,, Saturday,
firht and died On Noaday morning. lie lad
worked all lay Saturday in the cotton field,
we are informed, apparently III a. good health
As usual We rejoice 20 learn tia, hi, be-,
rcav'd faniiy are cou-oied 10y the ASSURANCE
On l.;= part Tia, he was sustained in death by
the hoTe Of bl.-sful IN mor,,hiy.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Attention every one! Have you heard Of
Kendalls SPAWN Cure See advertisement
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
"MNE OF CARDUI" cures irregular,
painful, or difficult mcnstruatlon.
For sale by DR.. ID X pcitu. KayN!,.c. La

CaP- ". ?. Power, who hal the Fran. III,
Sun lea se,i ror some jiYn, e,as bought tie e.
Establishment, and is now sole prog meteor and
editor.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

II your Horse has spawn use Eenta!
SPAWN Cure See their advertisement.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Mr.. Carson, oi Monroe, has suhnr'rd a
,..u,,fnI drawing, plan ard specification !es
10 landing OF our new court house tor
~. consideration Of onr Police Jury. We 10
know VIA; us Irid - q, liza. A. eti.ei ard
:. Il, rot i've opened until the lUlco Jury !.
..,dy u cons!ic- - -.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

There were fou aoc-,s,oEs 10 the baptist
<'hurcb a, Rayville las; Sunday-three by let
,cr and one by experience. The pastor
preached three sermons that were full of 'r'T"'
,,.b,v and zeal which were bound TO have
..,nd a odsencm III the hearts OF hiss audi>
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The price " tie BEAro. sn1 Dr,ro.: F!
Pass combined Is g. -. n
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Business IL very dun, but no, more 80 than
as usual n, ,his time IF year.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
"BlACk-ORAUGHT

nc-s and Headache.
For sale by Or. II. h Petit. Rayvil!e, La.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

:e,t-G..r!. e l5...- --.e. e.. &. -.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

,, ~"r. 81. ,..pf a.. 'awu I~rce Dr.
..'''.f." ! .j..-- Il. j 49,. :.
.......' Nh.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Tie most successful Remedy ever '-,
.,. blister. LG4uINOOF BELOW.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
Wheat Culture.

We have determined to publish the
whole article of Mr.. Fust on Wheat Gull
ture, as it is valuable. This has caused
US incidentally "revenir q nos naouto7,s"
sooner than we expected, as Mr.. Fust
makes sheep raising the basis of wheat
production. We regret we cannot repro
duce the figures of the wheat plant, and
OF the Hurdle" for sheep, found in Mr..
Fust's article:
That it is difficult task to obtain
sufficient supply of farm-yard manure
will, it is presumed be admitted by all
who are concerned in the Management of
land. However useful may be the vari-
GUS artificial manures which are at his
disposal, the ordinary farmer, at dis
lance from large towns as he frequently
is, finds himself obliged to allow a large
part OF his occupation to lie, compare
lively. speaking, idle for want of the
material which habit and the custom of
MS ancestors and neighbors have led him
70 consider as indispensable to the per-
iect production of his various crops.
compelled as our farmers are, by the
rlgor OF the climate, to depend greatly
upon hay and straw for the support of
their stock during the winter months,
very little Of the latter can be appro-
prlated to the bedding of the cattle.
consequently, the bulk of manure at
oainable at the end of the season is small,
and unless there happens to be liquid
lost. ~ - - 8 '''' - Gao - =
Again, the shortness of the season of
growth, combined with its intense heat,
prevents our grain crops from Welding a.
uue amount of straw-the quantity of
utter derivable from Indian corn is al
most nothing-and the practice of feed
h ing stock in the yards on green food
Iurlng summer or "soiling," can hardly
0e SAID as yet to exist.
From these, and doubtless other
vsuses, few if any farmers are able to
manure even a sixth part of their land
a~unually. In Canada, at least in the
province of Quebec, not one hzbitna,t in
t@enty has enough dung to dress one
ItInCn OF his farm, and the result is that
s sue average crop Of wheat is 81 bushels
& ~ acre AS far as one can Judge, the
n1Ielo OF wheat in the United States.
Tough greater than in Quebec, is not
ss ucn to be proud of. After all, what
'e II or even Is bushels an acre? Half
gGrop. And yet we are told by statis-
Sans that the average Of the Eastern
t5 ,aseS seldom exceeds these figures Is
e any cause for this small yield, and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
farml aud Garden.
conducted by DR.. THOMAS POLLARD, State
Commissioner of Agriculture
Forage Plants.

We have received communication
from Mr.. 81. A. Catlin, of Chesterfield,
enquiring about the value of the differ
emit forage plants, and making some COM
ments on the subject. My opinion is
that fodder-corn is the best. 1t is GER
tain crop on tolerable land, does not er
haalst the land, and makes excellent win
ter feed, particularly if ensslaged, which
saves every portion of the plant, without
loss by SCATTERING and rotting In the
fields or under sheds, all the stalks being
eaten up when ensilaged, except the
largest ends, besides other advantages
Mr.. Catlin suggests Lucerne and Sor-
phum. Lucerne has been repeatedly
tried in Virginia, and given up. 1 pre-
sumo it is rather far north for it. If at
tempted to be kept on the land for many
wears together, it is very apt to be over
run by other grasses. Possibly if seeded
thick on strong land, broad cast, it might
keep down other grasses. In this vicin-
ity, in two or three years, it will be over
run by wire grasses. We have tried it,
and the third or fourth year had to plough
it up on account of wire grass. In this
instance it was drilled on good land and
cultivated. Sorghum is more hardy than
fodder-corn, that is, stands droughts bet
ter, because it is tropical plant, and be-
cause it sends its roots further into the
soil, but for this reason, and because it
forms it's seed early, it is exhausting to
land. The corn shades the land we'll,
does not form grain, and we have the au-
thorlty of an experienced farmer in North
opor1tnn 10 M, ~ ID Moa.1
after cultivating it for years on the same
land, he found the land rather improved
than otherwise. The stalk of sorg hum is
so hinty (of sugar cane character) that it
is believed not to be safe for COWS to eat.
If cured and dried they would hardly at
tempt it much, but the sugar might at
tract them, and if eaten, it is thought to
be dangerous. Even if cut down early,
the stalk is hinty. Then it does not make
the foliage that corn does, and the fodder
Is not SO tender. Sorghum is useful to
raise for hogs, fed to them after the grain
begins to harden some, or is fully formed.
They will chew up the stalk, get the
sugar in it, and eat also the grain, and
we have found it very improving to them.
We think sorghum might be made profit
able for molasses-this has been done in
various States, including Virginia. The
probabilities are that it will be extensive
ly used for sugar making. That, how
ever, IS not so well proven. We consider
" Prickley Comfrey" good forage plant
to raise, better than Lucerne for this eli
mate. We know there is diversity of
opinion about its value. We have tried
it In a small way for several years, and
may have more to say about it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-10-19
SHOOT THE CKOAKERS.
From Wide Awake.

From VIDE ACdke.
A dear little maiden came skipping out
In the glad new day with merry shout;
With dancing feet and with flowing haIr
She sang with joy in the morning air.
Don't sing before breakfast, you'll cry
before night~
What a cToak, to darken the child's de-
light!
And tie stupid old nurse. again and again.
Repeated the ancient dull refrain.
The child paused, trying TO understands;
But'her eyes saw the great world rainbow
Spanned:
Her little feet hardly touched ithe earth,
And:her soul brimmed over with innocent
mirth.
'Never mind don't listen-O, sweet little
maidi
Make sure of your morning song" l said;
And II pain must meet you, why, all the
more
Be glad of the IaI ture that came before.
oh, tears Of sorrow are plenty enough,
Storms may Gc bitter and paths NAV lie
rough,
But our tears should fall like the dear
EaVths showers
Hhat help to Iipen he truigS and flowers.
so gladden. the day with your blis.fal
song,
Sing on while you may. dear, sweet ana
strong.
Make sure Of NCurmoMeaI OF pure delight,
NO matter What triai' may come before
niGht.'
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-10-19

Judge Walker, of the Second Jud>
icial Circuit, in case pending in
Leon county has lately decided that
the widow is not entitled to home
stead in the residence OF her ueceas-
ed husband, not being one of his
"heirs;" but can only take dover.
His Honor expressed some doubt.
as to the correctness of his ruling
and the hope that the case would be
taken to the supreme court. As the
decision was adverse TO the conten-
tion of the editor OF this paper and 10
the interests OF his client, we of
course, believe it To have. been er-
roneous AT all events it is OF in.
terest both TO the public and the
profession to have the point settled
by the court OF last resort.-EconO-
mist.