davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
Siiualoua manicO-- Glilcs.

tutItTI~. NENrS FOR TUE NEW
lor.,,r,.,, o, De H,alfii o ...., ~,
..,. .l'a -.. a, %, i.". s' 'e,a.'' oa'' tales.
pAETENDlR-8y ara tmcucu. re p ;
..,a, htDrlNuit Tribune Ipt'vn oao, i.'-
CUAcuNtN.--By fr-t-cla,s man. lca'ios
% g.. Sol W-st i,ih ,t.pr.'u'e stable
IWAcINtN and GROON-IIy am ndustrl-
.i. irot.-taai single. uor'nfst uL.r -,'i' -
i... r. r''...} al. Cd OF addr,ss " LILLIAN Lo>"' 600
N,-. ,,a-t. o'y.
CuACINlAN and GRoQM-liy a rcSpec ci:.l..
i~a -i. h.1,-t e.ut org ohisre l;e map }",Ir, r., ~,
CoACHMAN and USEFUL MANY 4
....f-.an De crt.hu,n ard useful uHn - sober ami
.'r D. y .io, Io5. Irntps 1t.,a oa,s.
IARDENEE-An English gardener Of many
u t,'le' sVtiel,e. -e''..h hi,i"i WI, H '' ti,f
,s 5 ,,' g 1aa. p,'~n on,r. i.i- Hrosaeay
NARDENER.-Marr has a thoroush prac.,
- ,, l .a,'l,r or on he farm And c>lHe d.
o O., .,-. ~. .l. s75 nr,.Ivsy
GARDENER AND FARMER.-By marri,d
~ Of long practice c,p'firnec IN ', Stem .rd
I a..i ~faurfI,a s.fd aad ffErttuiH
th.r.urfr ur cr-auds nll Kinds nf 1pfN' -.'ni 4'
.ermcit grntrman- pIlor ind cf'l' iL'lh ,ir..-
Win ftru.ns. ul".tt .touailt .tltf .''i''-|
q. NJ. Tribune ptovu once, l.zt' bI'si".''
GERMAN. age -. single. in grocery hou,'
II store understands h' bu.G', s, 10 n AiiiEN
VIII work fur 81. 800 pet nr,A anu "'ii'' a. "
| Ntrara ~ and r.rA ave., hou"AtH' ~
DORTER.-By q young man, - ~ thP'cr-
] ato. willing and oolisns. aud L@' so'' ''''
/ Tribune Once -y.,.r
CHIPPING or RECEIVING CLERhh or, or ' III,
- ItgTOR By American, az" - , ''.-t 40
etnrrirure can nila.,l tcHimoui',, %, ..t ii.,r
t.,r nlo,lerste allJ $50 ptsUle JOHN i""" ''''
NJ. &,
VEGETABLE GARDENER 10y MA, q goon i
.-tt,lf, ,,rlcncr. cau mills and drive "'ll@ \" ~
.,,.,.I,r 's.lal moderate wages, reference A'' " 10
. 4-l Pearl ~
NVAITER-Bya Canadian age * ,,, .s >, ~a,cr
-, la,in.. Aud industrious J. H. BOX 49, IT'D
Once. .,
WANTED nv cripple, situation as tally
w & rert son,ctor any light goik l., i've tha ~ ~
, a., r,rk s iur small wages Address n = hid
Oulcr ..-.,,,.. 81,
NArATCINfAN. JANlTOk OF COLLECTOR
w ut u American. tsa 30 Aaa had rAp'il ne ia ~
49, et,ls ,an fur..h nfsttla treVu', sii.'E 70
~.1t f.' .o.i.ir Hal,s. CAL OBJ aaulrs' JUN fi'"
/ GERALD. 10 Aucn--L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
West Side.

DVEKTISl MEMS FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK IEilf ~ WILL hI hffE tNlD Al TIE
UPTOWN OFiI' D.. $50. lass hfoAdsas. conner lhuV-
hrst-t. sos West rw.ut) hiri-t conner ilfhth ave-,
90 rnIItttut ef Union square 100 ilfId
ave, Fort} .sevfHths, 90 The HARLEM btFlti-
1901 and $500 ihri ave.. tofurf nuo hundred audi
twenty nlthst w to 2 y. ni 81 regular oleo iateA
4 FURNISHED ROOM 10 LEI, witnout
~ BOARD n house fo Gentleman only al con-
yeneuco references required 20 West o3tt, near 'lh
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms with excel
lent board and home COMFORTS ior gentleman and wife OF
two gentlemen. 80 West ION st.. near athafc.
DARTIES suffering with female or nervous
j diseases have special treatment aud board u 10
qurrd. Address ". J. rllPP. NJ. d. D-s I'm ava. -. l.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS Zone floor IN
physicians hou Murray liil IN lct O." rrutilnrn .
per month each Address NAY Uptown Tribune once l-'H
broadway.
81 WEST 27TH-ST.--Elegant parors extra
- n and appointments all modern conytulrn1es
bathroom attached N0d rO.ms on top door.
1sl WEST l2D-ST.-Elcgaut apartments
sD without board for gentlemen. for the summer months
st summer prices rcicr' noes
DO WEST 36TH-ST-A small. private taln-
80 ly SIN et. wa boat., very yr.nt Dye rli'i 70
Board and Rooms Wanted.
BOARD WANTED.---A gentleman and his
.on cmn0yed in downtown bank acaic niIu tfth'
with private lamily. below 2sdsLi ploo ."id MOI eA0'
ei5 peI month. Address IL D. Box jv4' F"as O~0o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
DoarO au0 Rooms


.uvrUrr-rvT... .uR THr NFN
y Yu.A IIIn. >l " go rI nt'i Oh a ~
FLOWS NfftI r-. -H .".Hv ~
.o 1- I-.f Trfrfstrii .Hr.rI '.". '. 90, ..''
.rr. ror.f Frftl -.t.Hfh &C.. TOO thr HtIIIH 'ff.
.r. INoI sud 1000 Itlr'str. '"rnr "H' l-ul." -l1
.t.t uI f.r. .sf Hf'. .sfrs
4 FI'RNISIIED second floor without board 4;
y ll,u ,n-Ir t,els l'i srnt.a.n rll'n''t 30 ia'-
-uti-t
EARLEN.-IWo connecting rooms. iir-
l..hod aIfH 100 ~ .t'HIt IntrI i-'r si.-. IINn
h"i'c. Do, H''.n rf. 'i. i'.' .".' nl '"t.
f-loid stations excellent n,tl uoIho'L hlp3 -'' i~
1..dHt
IN EAST 3~Tll-ST.-An ELEGANT second Oh
Nv mri f'pr With or without private tDlr or sIt'u1
board i0 ruIurr
* EAST 25TH-ST.-Two large handsomely
~ furnished second and fffd fnnft Alr Nal
room upper nooi to let ~ltl n"lid r'i'irn'o'
I'(& 2D-ANE.. near 9IH-SI.-Sccoud story
t'p'D front ru.p aa0. o. r-mf altl or without n'ad
60 gruucninut references
DDD EAST 2OTU-ST.-Two pleasant rooms
80 tof Tvs" nu.ntn ,ol '-o l'ud,ouD il flrnI, d
extension oHn and har. pDf or gentle nAu, we sui 'd
OF gentlemen with board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
Gounlrn properIp manlcO.

FURNISHED II ouse wanted within one nOur OF
" y FOR summer rent ~ exceed 500 for scl7on
must have siX bedrooms and stable io horse ana coy an
Old fashioned place preferred where there plenty u shade
must be In healthy location. and Within one mile Of railway
station. Address W. H.. BOZ ~, Tribune ONCE
WANIED.-COuntfy seat with iirst-class I'M
w pTovcmon acres Long Island Sound. not
over two hours from ~ purchaser VIII pay cash RI Ian
q WHITING, l2l NAsseu.s 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
Crcursiono.

ApVFHTI~l ME>1> FOR TIE NV
\ YIFE Trlh| So WILL 49, RECEIVED Al Ihb
'r..'u lffI.l.- $50. l.-.r IiUtdv tofrei lhuJs
.ri g. COS Wet Twenty ull.-.t corner iTi p isc.'
Pouri. corner ui0n .Inarfs l.l if1'
~, corner Fntfy-..rtii,f 10 the HARLEM 't -
.n. iuui sna -.' ltlri a'e .orn,t one l..- ID '~'
DOCK AWAY BEACH EAt E>rJN~
Ii Nr, YORK. Wo,.ll4seu aud .kawas llal..otL
rrsiu- leave nNf IS ace fnil"ns'
Hunters Point 20 o. lu, ani n5 n. o thi i' p A'
Ru~lTlrs al 8 ID. ~ and ID o. tl ansi 80 p Poo
Fllt.usn ave 90 IS 5000 D o. ul. 80 aAd 30 p Dad
EfII. NNINt. LEAVE .. 49,. ..,
Rookaway beach iO ald Do 4 lzla -'v '-'i ''-'
f.,t.,..,-.
rx,flr,ou 30 charge ff fsi"i AZ
s,sarsl lioir.s and Kssfat laut- lo~ oifh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
fcIp minito.

NcrIJ,S Turkish. Electric and Roman
y r.lf.at ID rezlu-t,n is.-. eat j1uns Anercih men
sr.i fuf ia. tt
rANTED.-An experienced small ware sales
W ma, 4. ir,,l N,.t Zone bro el experienced aan
nod a,y B4.JhA III htl.Li. "a Co, % AID 80 9uAln'i
81, B0ston-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
City Property Go Gei.

" L5T,=Four-story brown stone house
soos fWheuists a IfsS Broaawsy ~ M S ~
"a AZ ;-farily furnished large brick house
Ertss q 20 (, Y esss part q Feti Washington rent low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
BROOKLYN propcrtn for Sale an0 Go Get

A DNER1lSf MENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRlEL NE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, 80. l23~ Broadway. Thirty
hr-t st. sos West Twenty thlrds. corner Eighth ave.
No % Fourteenth 81 corner tnon sLate go Third
conner Furfyscvcuth - AZ the HARLEM OFFICES,
Ma In0i and 1900 IurdaFe corner one hundred aud.
twenty nftlist, up 10 5 T. IA, at regular otace Iaes
OWNERS of BROOKLYN HOuoG> ana COOS ..tiO
must sell and rpa!Ge quickly vii mud Immediate pur.
ehssers i,y calling on JERIs JOHNSON, il, Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
Gitp Real Gsiate Fur Sale.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK Tribune WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, NO l.23S Broadway corner Thirty.
hrstst, sos west Twenty thrdst. corner Eighth ave,
Fourteenth Union square. 200 Third
ave corner Forty-sevonth ST. the HARLEM OFFICES,
Nna lO0i aud 800 ThTdavc. corner One hundred and
.-tntv 0fib-st mp 10 p. 81 re- laf once rates
DLOCK of LOTS between Madison and 4th-
I'D for sale rutland & WHITING, l2i Nassau ST.
&S OS0 $500 cash will buy two-ssttto,ry
prov einent. 54S Bergen ST., near Cnrouave
RGLAND WHITING, 12l Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
CMlrH HOUSE,

> ....,r,,,.ov lfrpsov
Omen from Dat of Hy "a H'f'''i''' II -ffITIf
view. splendid ifit'r. ,,.,,..,.,N-
GUNNER BOARD at HILLS M j.. y, AND y
~ t,ot,-t rs.fbrnipfon Mass special rates i,i ~ -i
-. o., t.renrr- D. o. spar, ~ Atenin ~ a. Nm
!. I-ln..L N -.uI lnr cIIru-LI 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

By John T. Boyd

Nth & W esrss Ct a ls9' 8 IA n EyS and
RivsIdaie Ana ntier water and adjoining above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
REAL ESTATE.

N,w.York. Saturday, April 80 1881.
owing sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

is:gIe lr6 Z " q ioiSSye lot ssdio fl'saoe'n
nn,,e,uck .....- -------.-. ------------'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
Ocean Steamers.

ANCHOR LINE L. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
~ NETWORK AND GLASGOW.
Prom Pier NO 20 North River. New. York.
Dcvouia-..-- May Z. noon Ethiopia May 1T, noon
Anchorta MAY H. a. Furnc-s IA NAV -. o. IN
These steamers do NOT carry cattle. sheep or pigs
Cahina ffUtpfso Excursion tickets 40 reduced rate%
Second Cabin. $40. storage SIS
NEWBORN TO LONDON DIRECT.
From Pier so. SO North River. foot 81 Charios-st
Bolivia N fy a. r. rn. Ito, a Nay IT, noon
Cabins, so and $50. FEcursOu tickets ~ reduced fatN
HENDERSON BKOTHEH-, Agents Bowling 6lccn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

O,AN THANOIrCO UPLItA HOD'L'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
Ia nInSnN KNER CnTNTNl

4 STORI A.-FOr sale or 10 let the hri-rla~-
y residence. containing hft''n r'uni- n"itrn l"i"1e
lnd ~ crfuni nh ti' corner q" ''' '
and the Crescent. Apply Ia -..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
Giiualione tDanlc0--fcm

PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
.-tu aui- Oh. good, pctcut female servants ".r in
other u-rul af- for rfy cunffr} ti- male N'p
and ,.Dr., anita Az thr large. oli~>ta1-h~i PROT
I-TANI uuME 49, l.l-Al, lis Duafe, fourth hous'
above Iufh.sf.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18
rorthe Hand.

In order to preserve the hands soft
and white they should always be
washed in warn, water with fine soap
and carefully dried with a moderately
coarse towel, being well rubbed every
time to insure brisk circulation,
than which nothing can be more
eHectual 10 promoting a transparent
and soft surface. sIfengaged in any
accidental pursuit, which may hurt
the color of the hands. OF if they
have been exposed to the sun, little
lemon juice viii restore their white.
ness for the time, and lemon soap i
proper to wash them with. Almond
paste is of essential service in presery-
lug tLes delicacy of the hands. The
following ish serYiceable pomsdeIfcr
rubbing the hands on retiring to rest:
Take two ounces Of sweet almonds,
beat With three drschms of white
wax and three drachms of spermaceti;
put up carefully in rose. water.
Gloves should be always worn on ex-
posnge to tbs atmosphere W.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

/ A. * he teuuiry Eentlenasn,
sssE 4hsvs cultivated orchard grass
nnrsor ies for le-iast twenty years.
and ought to have ssIight practical
experiences Of it. not only for hay. but
for pasture a pasture wei Aeesed
ridb il viii furnish pasture ter dsys
OF iso weeks earlier "a the spring
tiisn with any other grass kpow OF
sad cattle prefer K . all oskestgrsss.
n reganl 70 rotiiag ii for llay-if cut
4, zeassH II makes no best hay. but
l;ke All other grasses. If cut .out Eof
season Il makes foorhay. For horses
| prefer II 10 timothy, as it Is cleaner
hsy, aud bas much less dust in it
when IaSsn from the NOW to feed.
| donet like e mix It With timothy
for meadow, Is It VIII be ripe before
the timothy is Ct to .ept; bal on,rich
land sown byiitself. at the rate Of two
aud half bushels per acre, there is
no trouble to cut two crops of hay
the same season. If used Tor meadow
cut it while it is in fail juice. and you
will as fine bay as any rcasone,
bic man might desire. For early and
late pastures, this grass has 40 equal,
and stands drOuth better than other
grasses. When pastured it should
be closely cropped. See that seed is
fresh and sound and clean and spare
no pains 70 put the crop in well. For
seed il should be cut, when ripe, with
a scythe and cradle Or With reaper, and
tied up 10 bundles as are oats Shock
the shesyes on the ground. putting
about two dozen bundlesin shock,
and leave the shocks uncspped. Let
it stand in the field until it has been
well watered, then handle carefully
and basl to4he barn. There will be
no trouble to get the seed of. l
know some farmers who have had 3.
stand Of twenty years, ana seemingly
it was good az new. RETLlAR.
PLEASANT PLAIN, o.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18


( A brilliant correspondent pc the
Putnam Conn. J Pstriot,F wdo ev-
cares little FIR agrichliural
matters, suggests the faHoFing
themes Of discussion by the fsrher's
Club NJ Pomfret. why do not COW.
sit down the 'ame as dogs! Why do
dogs nrnround fextimes before he
lays doNns Way does COW get .up
-fren,-the ground hind end frstand a
horse fore end frsti Why does a
squirrel come down a tree head 6rst
and cat tail first? Why does 8
mule kick with his hind feot, and a
sheep with his fore footy"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

At meening of clergymen not
long since, a reverend gentleman by
Ifhename Of loss, Of dimensions, pre-
seuted himself. Says one of the
brethren to him, "Waaen you left
yeur people you were a gresA Loss.
Yes said smother. tswhens he dies
he viii be no Loss. =. Nay, said q
third, she will be dead Less
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

iS-an ocean slitAon. a &c. q
beehive without as'ls1-an iaiet with,
ont rfs7k tailor sithc3t so" 81 pea
cpekRitlplt am" a1ahle. without
st" yourself without Gu" five.
dollar bin Sithonta ssv.r your wife
without q "dophle you" annex with
out sn *, a query without 81
,eh2 Ff5eEf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18
.As,re Thlna.F.

DR.. ntrfer's Specific and Injection No !,
are WARRANTED 4 esireh Goaorfh~s, eject,
Cordee, Structure diseases Of toe kidneys
Bladder and uriilry Organs o. naics ana
feinaiess ~ t4E.l3a 80
DR.. Hunters aecifc No. 2 is sure ROM
edy FOR apef1natiThea. Seminal Weakness,
Nightly z.rnissi0E and Lossf1 Power, caused
inv self-sbuse Or excessive indulgence
Price ~ Isr. Huaer;s Sfseciae s. per botiies
Injection 81. Seit everywhere by express.
Dr. J. DInsbeer sole pfoprietor. Ne. 40
Nor Seventh Sfest, St Louis, Ms-r sene
two stamps for fek.se- Cures guarInteeq,
o. money rofsfrsfa.i
R-s~Dr. 3,inssBeT viii treat al caronie
diseases snd surtish madeline for less no aey
than any other physician tn Sc Eoais-
Write ar csll. ~ Sd - las1s bc.,sa Z
Tean.o l-shst .ailiso4 81
-....e
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18
AHEr RnMEpY.
Which = sister of Charity Uses
Tor the Prevention and Cure
VII } OF SEllaIIpox92 q. 81 /

great deal Of excitement has
been occasioned in Catholic circles du-
ring tho past few weeks by A3rsport
thai sister of charity, connected
with st. Joseph's orphan asylum, at
Seventh and spFsce streets, hads dis
Covered specific. for the prpvention
and cure Of smallpox. The lady to
whoa credit for the discovery has
heer commonly sscrihed is known as
SSislsr Ggnsaga, ami is the superior Of
that branch of the sisters attached
to the asylum. and is the head of the
institution. At the the time of the
FsporteSs visit Mother G,ntaga was
leaslpg over an immense9 tin tab in
theimprovissd labfatory of the house,
engaged in the manufacture of the
specific, for which the demand is enor-
nous and cohstsntly growing. Moth
T Gopzsgs disclaims all credit for
the discovery of The remedy. She
received the recipe some ten years
$50 from Father Kenricks. of Ger
raantovn. aho had it from French
physician who had discovered II during
the prevalence Of a smallpox spidem>
&c in PARIS. . The remedy, however,
WAS altogether unknown to physicians
in the country. none-of Shom showed
sny disposition to interest themselves
in il, even when spoken to upon the
subject. When the prescription came
into che hands Of Mother Gonzaga
she Immediately set to work to give
the public the benefit Of the discovery.
Smallpox was then epidemic, and as
the news ofthe-remedy which Moth
81 Gonzaga had prepared and was dis-
tribpsing became kpesn, Thousand.
48sisalIsss were -iasrie for the spe-
'c7fc, Barrels of which were given
away. In the course oftime, SIS the
disease died out, the matter was for.
gsiteS, bat, q few weeks aga, rs
stasllpox was again raging and in
many parts Of the city almost creating
q panic, Mother GonEaga deemed it
advisable to resort to the remedy
rhich had proved 50 efficacious he
f5re. Many of the clergy who were
agprised Of the fact, and had heard
Of the working Of the specific, advised
their parishioners to obtain the msdi>
cine. and in one or two churches The
matter was spoken Of from the altar.
The principal ingredients Of the REM
eavare digitalis. or extract of fox
FloTe, and ulphate of zinc Each is
ssssslved separately and then mived
fRether and sugar in solution added.
The mixture is Translucent, slightly
fragrant ard a greenisk hue. It Is
Eeetand pleasant to the taste, In
using teaspoonful is taken every
bour for twelve consecutive hnurs.
Mother Gonzaga and her, assistants
have been kept constantly at swrsrk
during The past four weeks to supply
he iemand. The vessel emplosea
fr mixing holds eight kalloos and is
frequently emptied three times day.
sae4i'zost every day during the past
week from sixteen to twenty gallons
~ The medicine Observation-Disclosures.
The specifc. as coon as made. Is pla.
cod IN demiiohns and sent down stairs
,uhere 5 sister Is employed TO pour il
into the bottles and other vessels. and
li,tls Girl To- pas,e-on the directions.
fTasing PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

We know a man 80 cross-eyed that
he pvt his hand into ann.her mans
pocket and, distracted therefrom 9
watch. He waited to learn the time.
The judge told Him that il would he
three years Btiialo Baptist Record.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

A doctor went out for a DAYS hunt
ing. aHdson coming lihsae complained
Ffiisf~~he hadn't killed anything.
That's because ron diin't a.tsfd to
your lkeilimete business, said his
rif.--Aila. Ned. Journal. i
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18
LAME BACK
KllNEY PAR,

Ask ynur druggist for PkOF. GUILMETT,s
! FRENCH kidney PAD. and take no other.
/ IL he HIS u9t.gotlt send Se.03 and you will re-
ceirethe Pad By return matt.
Testimonials From The People.
JUDGE BUCHANAN. Lawyer. Toledo. O,
says; ''0ne sfFrof. Guilnottes French Kid
ney Pads cure ~ Of Lnmhago in three weeks
! time. Ny case had hcen given up oy the best
doctors as incursblo. bGring all this time /
suffered nntold agony and paid out large sums
GEOSGE vETTER. J p. Toledo. O.. Says
! II suffered rathree yesrs With Sciatica md
Kidney disease. and often had to go about on
cru'ehes- wasentirsly end permanently cared
after wearing Prut. GuilInette's French Kid
nry Pad four weeks.
'SQUIRE:sN. G. SCOTT, Sylvania. o. writes:
/ II have been great suffererfor Is years vita
! BriFht's Disease of ths kidneys. For weeks
at time | Was unable u get cut of bod took
barrett OF medicine. but they gave me o2ly tenn
! porary aiief. / wore two OF erof. tfuilmette F
I Kidney Pads six weeks, and now know am
MRS. HELEN JEROME, Todedo. 0. says:
" For. years have been eonSaed. 8 great part
Of the tire e my bed. with Leacorrhca AID fe-
r1ale weakness ] wore one OF Guilmette' $
! kidney Pads and was 'c'red in one month;
II B. GREEN " hoiesafa Grocer. Findlay
! o.. writes: = ! sGffereffoT25 years With larle
( back ard IN three weeks .wQS ntlycur-
"A by wearing enc Of Pref. aHuilinette' IS Kidney
r. r. z. KEEsBTNg. MeD., Druggist. 10
! Kidney Pads. writes; Il wore eof the first
i anes We hsd and 70 49, more benefit from
1 ittilan an ythingI - siF In tact the Pads
! giYe better general Satisfaction than any Kid
| RAY L SHOEMAKER. Dfnzsists. Hannibal
Mo- We are wenkinr Ep lively trade in
your cs. aud s-s.h bearing Of good results from
4
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

FmontheA them DOES before.
4sIelriAhi haiisisisbl9s sang tho choir
Shove hss head
4 14tily kns~ you. harlls knew yop." we're
ne worfss hs n.ushtthey aid.
tbs naae ne iitsis nsaiasa feel % very. very
cross
1hAi sna gave hor li:;,s meath twist. hsr iittls
bead toas,
Pc ~ thoprhs The fery hyfsn ihcy funs .wss
81 abost her oonref
VIA ne rib5oR sud the feather and The BIT q
lass upon T. a. y
oudrhf 1soEsd not rnis to listen to tho sermon
oftao frsyer. .s.4 f, $3.50 d
bu; pens7sd down TIE silent street and hurried
~ the siair.
III she f~atboa hnr linfr bureau. and in a
: -. tz3d faz oa Il ttfr
iaaeh Eale- from critics sysher foolish
#littic bonnet.
irh rrsv.s ny l:is. s.,ideps. that each o.
you viii End
ewsEy sabbath serfios b-sss ccbo Of ysur
ni8d.
'thstihe iitesAess thal's aIisd with Oily
little sirs
nevsr sss a blsssizs fsom sermon orion
prayers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18
GARDNER HOUSE
~ 't71 CHICAGO. sniioi
ea.so 60 ss.oo psz Day.

Strictly first class IN sll IT'S appointments.
Though situ0tsd In the hcIlIt OF the city, ita
close proximity TO tho Lake. frenn which 1t il
only separated By the Ferk, directly In front
Of the house, malscs the location the most GO
sirable OF any hotel in Chicago. Southern
patronage solisited. Special contracts for
parties rdtnaiittng one +seek OF more M .iis
2o JEwRTT wilcox. Manager, y
brs ,t, Late Of the fremont House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18
lpon a fiat board to dry.


Rice Croquettes. Take one tea
ctp Of-wsshed rice, ooe.pint OF milk,
a little salt, one tablespoon eff butter
and two Of sugar. Pat on to bcil
altogether. Cook slowly about one
kcur. Take of FIRE and add two
eggs; stir; and wheE cold enough
make into small rolls and fry in hst
lard. Flavor with either vadilla or
lemon rind.
Plotting Away Furs for Sum mer. =
When you are ready opu5 2wAylfurr
AMI voelens, and wsnt to gard hep,
against derre'ialisos of moths, PAD;
Them securely in paper -four s,cks
I sad tic them up we'll. This Is lbettsr
than carnphor or sug;a scattered
among them in chests and drawers.
Before putting your muas away for
the summer, twist by the cords at the
end. 50 that every hair will streightsp,
Put them in their boxes and paste
strip Of paper or linen m5isteged
in turpentine, and ont into ward
robe is also good preventive for
/ moths.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

say. the snake stuck his head
hpugh the handle Of the iusEsad
<klv swsssox wed The poor toad.
70 the snakes. anazenent. he
adt n ove.eiiher wax. as he had
Ssa-a tosa opSei.hcr side Of the
In That pecalsr position he
psured Nv The fsrnefs. -B5s1
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

1 To Fix Pencil Marks. To render
these indelible, take well skinned
milk, and dilute With an equal bulk
of water Wash the pencil marks,
whether writing or drawing, with thi,
liquid, using soft fat camel hair
brush, and avoid all rubbing. Place
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

In certain town in Maine some
8rmers went out having, and car
risl with them a Jug of cider, which
,ss pcs Ii the shade Of tree.
ale tlsey Mere 81 SSork a .nske
swallowed toad, which swellea him
greatly. He than crawled near the
lug, which was tipped over on the
rouad. and espiei another toad on
senthsr SIDE. Seeing the quirSest
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-18

cay; Jencs, let me ask
naally 1hy van assasiate
FLOW roHapkinss He is a
and a scamf-- Jones'
", that's Just chat be
Smith My. the
4 ~ bFeak every