davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29
The lands of the
Arenow offered for sale a
fr LON Dr,ces and Iona Time

HOO pTtceS UHU LOHy ItW6
he call ro ad is constructed and in operation
from jackson To Gaylord distance of two
hundred and thirty-siZ miles, and will soon be
completed to- the straits of Mackinac, a further
distance of of about fifty-ivc miles. Isl II
Part ocular attention Is called to the large
tracts of the best white and Norway pine tim
Der along the line of the road and upon the
Ausable, Cheboygan, Muskegon and and Man
istee rivers, the most important logging
streams In the state.
he farming lands of the company include
some of tho most fertile and well watered
hardwood lands in the state. Especial atten-
ton Is called to the farming lands i'm Craw-
ford. Otsego and Cheboygan counties, which
are high and rolling; timbercd mainly with the
finest hard maple; soil, black sandy loan, and
abounding in springs of the purest water.
These counties are being rapidly settled, and
the numbering business i'm the vicinity will af-
ford to farmers first rate market for pro-
duce for many years. Ta
TERMS OF SALE.
For pine Lands, one fourth down, and re
mainder in three equal annual payments, with
interest at seven per cent. For farming lands
10 settlers, longer time will be given IL desired.
Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts
and figures, address,
o. NJ. BARNES, Land Commissioner.
Lansing. Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29

Food and medicine for young and old,
prepared without fermentation, from
Canadian Barley Malt, Hops, Quinine,
bark, etc. Malt -Bitters are warranted
more NOurishing, strengthing, vitaliz-
ing and purifying, by reason of their
richness in bone and muscle producing
material than all other forms Of malt or
medicine. while free from the objections
urged against malt liquors. apr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29

If the managers of political conven-
tiOns only knew what was good for them.
they world provide liperal supply Of
CObb's Little POdOphyllin pills, and pass
them round. Indigestion causes bad
blood, and bad blood caused the wrang-
ling seen at Chicago and Cincin-
natl, last June, Cobb's little pills cure
Indigestion. Only 25 cents per bottle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29

. Female diseases. brought on by i'm
prudence. exposure, or the use of i'm
proper medicines, are quickly relieved
with Browns iron ;Bitters. lf9TDlIf'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29
Elegance and Purity.

Ladies who appreciate elegance and
purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam.
1t is the best artible. sold for restoring
gray hair to its oribihal color, beauty
and Iustre. r.--....-- Ill =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29
ALWAYS Refreshing.

A delicious odOr is impaired by Flores
ton Cologne, which is always refreshing,
no matter how freely used.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-09
8 mfff8 g q ( - = e

D xaas essx : - ssts 81 SasssR III @marssa as .
ie Serieatt cine natArlt4e 6arbe u1p msts
Sss Y 3s ssesIsa ts5s:i & ssss's FAINT :.
Gu.V'es2 " ~ ~ Tfnrren Gfrtsf, 4etgsy ycrt.
<ps ss ss!gI''sS sssI ssgEass asSs)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-09

5traBe, nabe bet gSbippe 3 ptcb"
0al0eifon, berhynantea f. Galieil
gaumwolle.
: gis sarn 9 De'ci,ser aarbsn
lpahrenb DieFer Saiii.H DON set 9lSor:b
70, 900 8ollen 8aummo'le perid)ifft.
- 2u 6cottspiile BEL lfarfhal ge=
rietben stpei 6arbise, Sill uno Wfoore,
zines Wfdo6ens meaer in Streit i'm
Yerlauf bel1en Moore ben 6ill erlfab
uno ba1r flii1tete.
- eSn gtoroteras iebte ber lebte Nor=
Der NIT FOLDER 9eftiafeit elm, baB eill
leerer 1ra1ttpagen Der Santa Sc gabn
6ei Cameron bis ans d,Berlte Gnoe
zines Nebengeleifes getrieben purbe,
tpoielbit er bas 0auptgele'fe perfperrte.
Sin BON Worben fpmne Der 5 a6t5ua
fuDr gegen nen Waaen lpoburd) Die eoz
fomotipe- uno 6 6fahtlpagen entgleiiten.
Menl1enleben gingen Bel Dem llnfaa
ni1t berlDren.
-. Sic 8eipobner bon Dallas baben
cine geniigenbe Summe gum 8au 6es
neuen 9pernbauIes aufgebraft.
- Ser prdiibent bat folgenbe pofz
meiiter fit 5eras ernannt: Wm. Gein~
barot, 9(bilene; s. S. We6ugb, Gal=
bert; $. u. 8utbanf, 2arebo.
9as s5dngerfelt in Dallas in neben
lebten Sasen bss nddfen Npril ooer in
ben erlten Sagcn bes Wtai a6gebalten
tperben. Das @onite bat Bis iebt $4,000
an freitpilliaen 8eitrdsen seIammelt,,
bofft inoeB $4,000 gu erbaften.
- @egen ben III Treeiione GountD
einsefangenen uno nad Sort Wortb ge=
brahten eSames Gristpea liegeit in brei
peri6ieoeneu Counties Morbanflagen
bor. Ser MDroer befreitet Der ipirfz
li9e Grismea Su fem lit jeoob BON bic
len perlonen ioentifi3irt moroen.
- Sic lneiiten Spieler bes UarietDz
Sbeaters in 2arebo uuroen an lebten
Weontag @agabonbirens balber in Die
Sail geftedt.
- Sra6t BON MontereD na9 Gbiz
buabua in Merifo, 1T in ben lebten
Sagen iiber 2arebo, San Mntonio, Sort
gBortb unb Gl pafo beri9ifft iporben.
Oie oirefte gntfernllng Der beiben me-
ritanii6en Stdbte betrdgt 600 Meilen1
per giienbabn aber 1852 Nfeilen;
glei9pobl tit ber Sransport auf lebte=
rem Wege billiger.
- Ser 1o5iale Surnberein in Galpe=
ton ertpdblte folgenbe Beamte: prdiiz
bent: 0ugo 8roiig, 8iceprdlibent:
5bepoor @ggert, Sefretdr: paul Sic
ling, S6abmeiiter: S. gsgert, Direfe
toren: so. 9ammer unb %, Olben=
burg, 6inanicomite: Safob &aDn, s.
8ormann uno 6. 2udo.
3uei Briiber 9iamens Tralep
tpurben in 0aael Sell, goman6e Co.,
tpeqen Steblens Don Baumwolle ber=
/ baftet uno tpdbrenb Der Wadt in einem
Yripatbaule untersebra9t unb beDa9t
3ir6lf Mdnner erfdienen in oerfelber
Nadt i'm gebd@ten 0auie tno iibermdl:
tigten bic Wade. m0rauf Die 8efanse
1en na6 Nuben gebra6t unD erbdrl9
{ tpurben.
r. sSn 5eguin fanb in ben erItel
5agen bieies Monats bic @onferenS be
ihbli1en beuti1en Metbooiftens@ s@emeln
I ben ftatt. 28 nerf9ieoene @emelnoe1
tparen in berielben pertreten.
81 r. Sn einem Salon Su 9Baco nm
j / elm Grember nit einem Manne Namen
/ Msartin gum S6er3 cine 8algerei a
unb ftabl bemielben babel $50 aus oe
4 Saf6e. Wtartin bate nibts BON oel
ie Oiebitabl bemerft, anbere perionen II
d beB nabmem bic Wiunipulationel1 os
/. 9iebes ,pabr uno peranlabten feline ge
n baftutg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-09
sir .sraacr ppm ssrillet.

Ser Sdoben, ipel1er oerg Iugen
bur6 bas 5ragen l6le6ter Ober unpais
ienber 8rillen 5ugefiigt wirb, bleibt pom
publifum oft unberiidli6tigt. SD baz
be bas 4npaHen BON Brillen fur bas
9luge felt ben lebten Is Sabretl 3u nlel@
mem Stubium gema6t unb segenwdr=
tig 1T es meine Speaialitdt. yiur Die
befen gei6liffenen Slider baltic i9 aul
2ager unb garantire na9 bem erFen
geriu6e, bob jeoe BON mir ausgewdbltt
BriQe pabt.
6. 9erb6era Dptiflls,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-09
(Gat1es inl folat.)

= Naiittern, sic lire &tnoer geFuno
gu nd0reu niiai0en, obne int Stanoe
gu iein, es burA lire eisene grutt gu
bemirfell, fam ui@ts 8elieres, Seilia=
meres unb 8illigeres empfoblen weroen,
qls Neuitabter's DDeuti DE 8
Rinoerneb e + !" (Rdbntro=pblne)
@s lit Der bette Griab fir Wfuttermil6
es pereinigt aaes G;ue III Iidl, Inn cine
portrefd5e 9iiacral5rung gu aepdb
rem. 9er hfiflonteFe @rfolg puroe To-
qar Bel frdnfli0an lt!o ldma6en Gtnz
Bern ersieblt. uDsuti DIES Sin :
oermebl" wirb bon Mrrsten febr enl=
pfoblen, uno lit in aaeu rttommlrten
slpotbefen su babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-09

ten. Die Drei i'm 3in,mer idpieBen, Elm
lelt1amer 8tif bes Ganbibaten traf bic
iunse Trau, elm g1id, ber iasen gu mcllen
Idien: Bie lanse bdllt Du oas nod aus?
9a lie bic befrenblide Gi9enbeit bate,
III errStben, menn Ssnano uno bslpnoers
Der @anoibat iie idarf amfa9, ienfte iie
aud lest misber bic lansen soloenen
Bimpern our @res. Glfreo murpe miloe
prr eansemeile, er 5c8 bic 5ano beS
Sanbloateu gu iid berab uno lebnte ieine
Wanse barau. 9eine Wntter elite binSu:
Wiulf Du Did Elm toeuis auf meinsn
@dooB feeen, Glfreb?
9esin, iaatc er beitrmt. gasn bin td
nun gu srcB.
wie, Nlfrcb, On tpeiieit Teine O'uttsr
surad? Seltlan,ss Sinp, mas faat Dir
nun auf einnlal eia? la8t, bic iuase Srau
befren,bet.
Da erIaon auf bem Sansflur bic
@timme bon Nlfreo's 8ater: Wo 1T
meine Brau? Die @enannte slu3 lang
fam uuo trauris binalts.
(Gatiet IND fclnt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-09

- Reines Dlut erbilt Die @eluuotcit.
Or. Nder5 Slcco @lirir" miro bon ben
tervrrrasenpiien Asr3tsr empfchlen. Se'
ale dpcthefern IN tabau. gss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-09
ena 8.

- 2nlf oem SeifenWeQe III 2a
5traBe, nabe Der .TSAippe 3 prcb
Dnloeifon, berbynantea - G1liell
WnumnnlIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-09
Mper's
g SQrlQparilIa

lit ipeit uno brett be-
fannt, ais eine5 Der
ipirtiamiten Dlittel
;llr Ncinislln9 oes
Sp1temes uno Ser
beilerung bes 8l,lz
tes, ipeldes je erfun=
ben ipprpen lit. @s
bat Rem 8riifitein
Der Seit beitanoen
itnO iein Ml1f bat fi6h
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
Susie's Little Sister.

"Nlamma. if the baby cries so much
and won't let US have any good times,
should think you would give her away"
Give away your little sister Elsie!'
/ Yes, I'm Just tired of her noise"
But if you and don't love the poor
sick baby well enough to take care of
her | don't think anybody would"
"pd love her if she didn't cry so
much"
Didn't you cry when you hurt your
finger Yesterday"
.." Yes
And when you fell down, and when
your tooth ached?'
" Yes, | couldn't help it, mamma"
Poor little Elsie has the toothache
and she can't help crying, either
well, want baby to play with,
but dom want Elsie" and Susie Gage
walked out of the room with the doll
Elsie had broken and the picture-book
she had torn. In half an hour she came
back to the sitting-room. .
" Is Elsie in the crib?" she asked.
Come and see," her mother said,
smiling.
Susie broke into a great cry when she
saw a strange baby lying there in her
little sisters place.
"Oh, mamma, where's Elsie?" she
exclaimed
- This is a nice little boy," her moth
er said. = He is well, and he doesn't
cry very often, and.
:" wantlittle Elsie, mamma! Where
is Elsie? You haven't given her away,
have you?' and Susie cried harder than
she had done for month.
Mrs. O'Hara brought the clean
clothes little while ago" Mrs Gage
said, "and | asked her to give me her
little boy. Don't you like him?"
"No, no, l don't" Susie sobbed,
with her head in her mother lap. If
you'll only get Elsie back again, won't
strike her when she cries, or pull my
playthings away from her, or-any-
thing"
Just then Mrs. O'Hara came back
from her errand in the next block.
"You can take Teddy home with
YOU Mrs. Gage said. . Susie finds
that she likes her little sister best. after
all, if she is troublesome sometimes"
Mrs. Gage went upstairs and brought
the baby down. When Susie saw her
she danced with JOY, though Elsie was
crying again, and Teddy was as still as
mouse.
- like her forty times the best" she
said, over and over again, g because
she's my own little sister. Teddy ism t..
Don't you ever give her away, mamma,
if she cries forty times harder;" and
perhaps it is needless to say that man.
ma never did.-Zion's Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
. "What'll Grandpa sayp l won'i

Dot. "What'll Grandpa sayp lwoni
60"
"SayP Why, that he is much obliged
to me- Dot trotted after me, as meek
as lamb.AY
1t wasn't far to the pound;l but there
was one Cow and her calf that wouldn' t
hurry, and, besides, we walked very
slowly along the sunny parts Of the road
and rested every time we came to a
shady place; so it was late in the after
noon when we left the pound, and
| turned to come home.
We came quite a distance by the road,
and then through Mr.. Halls corn-held
and the woods beyond. and right out in
the Spicers' pasture. 4 Dot aud L noticed
that there was only one COW left now in
the pasture.
a. hope Sarah and Sam will have a
good time hunting after the others; and
good enough for 'em," said l. Per
haps her father is Just scolding her now
for letting EN- stray away
"Well, he isn't, for there he is now. "
Dot pointed, and l saw Sarah in the
swing on the butternut tree in front OF
their house, and her father was swing
ing her up ever so high.
When she saw us she jumped out and
ran to the fe nee. t.rn faF ..|I
"Hope you'll find your COWS tonight,
Sarah" said |.
~ You had better go for EN- chimed
in Dot
''Hope you'll find yOHrS," retorted
Sarah. If you don't keep EN- out OF
our garden we are going to drive EN- to
the pound
"Te, he" giggled Sam. '
Although we hurried so, it was late
when we got home. We were afraid
! that supper would be all over, and Aunt
Jane would scold us for being late.
But though the table was set and Grand.
| pa was home from work, no one had sal
down to it. -''uH h'. '' -
"Been waiting for the milk" said
| Aunt Jane. But, la, it's no. use to
wait any longer. I'll use morning
MILK - 'HtG.l .gn B. Ir .u ~
= Yes" said Grandpa, who was wash.
ing his hands at the sink. Do LETT
have supper. Children, have you seen
| the cowsP" r-l .r.
"Why, no." 1 answered, "not ours;
but Dot and drove the Spicers cows up
to the pound" .
"Those that were in our gardenp
demanded Aunt Jane, looking straight
at me. ..l % -.t e f
L nodded. .. ~ 81.
"Well, of all the little mischief max.
erS! Those were orr cows. P"
my gracious, goodness mer' said L
land Grandpa's got to pay fine to get
| his own cows out of the pound! Oh,
dear! / do hope Sarah Spicer won't
| find out about it,"
And SO Dot and had to go to bed an
Spicer doesn't know anything about it.
"A. g. Plympt0n, IN 81. Nicholas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
The Newer Arithmetic.

If man buys box of Strawberries
with the bottom showed up halfway to
the top for twenty-five cents, how many
can he buy for 81? o ."l
bought horse fourteen years old for
500 and sold him to an editor for $120
as a siX-year-old stopper. How much
did make?
If it takes eighteen men to do the
bossing and four men to do the lifting
when street car horse falls down, how
many bosses and lifters will it take to
put five horses on their feetp
Julia has five beaux and Emily has
three, while the old maid next door has
none. How many beaux in all, and
how many would be left if they should
give the Old maid half the crowd?
How many are SlS less the s. you
lent a Congressman's son to help him
pay his fare to Iowap .re
n certain city has a population of
100000. The census man can't find
but 231 $50. What is the difference,
and where did the remainder hide dur
ing the census takingP
A. has an overcoat for which he paid
SIS, and his wife trades it off for two
red-clay buSts OF Andrew Jackson worth
thirty cents each. How much money
will she get from her husband to buy a
fall bonnetp
If SIX men who talk politics and dis
pute on Biblical questions can build a
wal in five DAYS, how long will il take
two men who whistle and flmt with the
widow on the corner to do the same
work?
A man pays thirty cents for three
pounds OF eyaporated apples and gets a
Sl4 newspaper puff for sending them to
an orphan asylum. Does he gain or
lose, and how muchP
How many peck peach-baskets. each
holding six quarts, will be required to
hold seven bushels of peaches, each
bushel of which is short four quarts?
How do you obtain an abstract num-
Der? Answer Hire a strange boy to
take dozen oranges to your house.
How do you obtain concrete num-
Der? Answer: Mix one part Akron
cement W tn two parts of sand and
spread. Detroit Free Press.
Every farmer ought to be able to
s. ba,-;na, a anlI SnriN,.,,, ~, s., -.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
MARY JANE TELLS ABOUT THE
SPICERS' COWS.

They had lots of COWS, the Spicers
had-and they passed most of tn ir time
in our garden. The reason they didn'.
STAY in the pasture was because the
fences were all broken down; for the
Spicers were the most shiftless folks in
Tuckertown. Why cared about the
COWS was because | had to drive 'em
out.
Well, one day Grandpa said:
elf those COWS get into my corn
again, III drive 'em up to the pound"
Whats the pound?" asked Dot.
It's pen," said Grandpa, ''where
you can drive any cattle you find on your
land; and the owner can't get them out
without paying a fine"
"Oh, / think that's elegant!' said |.
81 know lots of peoples cows | should
like to get into the pound"
When Grandpa went out said
would go and tell Sarah Spicer just
what he had said.
Now, Mary Jane, you Just stay
where YOU are. You want your fingers
in everybody's pies" 1t was Aunt
Jane-you might know-who said that.
might have answered that she was
so sparing with hers Especially mince)
that | never could touch Hcm But
didn't. | often think of real smart
things, and it's mean that / can't say
them.
But declare, there is never any use
at all in my arguing with Aunt Jane; for,
when get the best of her, she always
stltfens up and says: "There, that will
do, Mary Jane! Not another wordr'
Besides, it isn't right to answer back.
So Just said nothing, but took Dot and
marched straight off to the Spicers'.
We found Sarah and Sam playing in
front of their house. ..
=" How d We do, Mary Jane?" said
she.
How d We do, Miss Spicer?" said l.
mercy me, Mary Jane! what airsn'
said she. Its no use to put EN- on
here in Tuckertown, can tell you, for
folks know all about you.h
"There, that will do" said l, as like
Aunt Jane as ever | could 81 only
came over here to tell you that we
are going to have your COWS put in the
pound, the very next time we find 'em
in our garden.
"Poh" cried out that Hop o-my-
thumb of sam. Your grandfather
has said so, lots of times, but he never
does.h
Doesn't dare tor' snapped Sarah.
was just boiling mad. The idea of
my being treated so by those low Spi-
cers
Dare too" said /. 81 wonder who
you think would be afraid of such a
poor, shiftless set?n
And then | took Dots hand, and just
ran for home, so as not to give Sarah a
chance to have the last word.
Oh, but don't 'spise her!
Well, that afternoon, Dot and | were
in the barn playing with all our might,
when Aunt Jane screamed out:
Mary Jane! Mary Jane! The COWS
are in the garden. Run and drive them
| out.
Its too badr' cried Dot. "Those
Spicers' cows spoil all our fun"
:" Pll tell you what" said /, after /
had shoe d them into the road. 'Tm
going to drive 'em right up to the
pound. IN show that Sarah Spi-
| Ger -p'
"Why, Mary Jane Huntr cried silly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17

Considerable excitement has been
caused by the discovery of a seam in
the rocks near Fultonville, Montgomery
County. N. Y, said TO contain valuable
minerals. The seam is twelve feet wide,
and on either side of it is solid lime
rock. The mineral has every appear
ance of containing lead, silver and gold.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
Or. JOHN BULLS
Smiths TOlic Syrup
3 FOR TIE CURE OF
FEVER and ACUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or Chills and Fever. wheth-
,r of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that in no case whatever will it fail to cure il
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out In great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for a cure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle, with a per-
feet restoration Of the general health. 1t is,
however, prudent, and in every case more Ger.
tain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller
doses for q week or two after the dtsea,e has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the DO wels in
good order. Should the patient, however, re-
quire cathartc medicine after having taken
three or four doses of the Tonic. q sing o dose
of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient. 't
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DR.. JOHN BULL'Sprivatss stamp on each
bottle. DIR. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky.
Examine well the label on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not on each bottle do not
purchase, or you will be deceived. r4s,..-.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
That Blessed Child.


One of those unnaturally bright chill
dren who are always getting people into
difficulties was at n prayer-meeting the
other evening with his mother, when he
asked aloud; ..... .....
MIA. say ma, who was Dinah
MooreP"
"Hu-u-sh," whispered his mother,
cautiously, Its hymn"
"No, it amt, ma" continued the
hopeful, tits a woman; say, whose
going home to Dinah Moore.
"Willie," said his mother, in ghast-
ly voice, you're disturbing the meet
ing, 1t means going to Heaven to die
no more" ...t .#.
"Dine no more! Oh, ma; don't they
eat anything there? | don't want to
go there if they don't have any din
nerr'
His mother explained as well as she
could, and Willie sat still for half a min
ute, his bright eyes rowing about the
church. Then he asked in shrill
whisper: .f
Ma, is God out of town."
"No-o-o, no-no," answered the dis.
tracted woman, family.
Then whats Mr.. Kelly running this
meeting for, map" continued the sweet
child.
The choir sung him down, but as the
meeting closed with moment of silent
PRAYER his gentle voice was distinctly
heard saying:
"Old Mrs. Jones switch don't match
her hair like yours does, mar -DetyOu
Post and Tribune
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
SAMARITAN NERvVNE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit OF
Opium Eating These grading habits are by far he
orst evils that have ever bafaen Offering humanity,
tn u ands die annually from these noXiOus drugs.
The h bits OF Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking ara
precisely what eating is to almrniVenes'
lag ST infamcs the stomach which rcdOubes Its
ings until il payayZcs both she stomach and Appetite
SO every drink of liquor dose of ium instead of
satisfying onl, adds to its frrc fires, until It
the vital force and then itself Like tbs gut
tunous tapa- worm, It cries "Gye give. give! hut
never enough until It's ownrapacy dcVOurs Itself Sa-
maran Nerylne gives inst ant relief in all such
produces sleep quiets the builds up the
Gus system, and restores body and mind TO healthy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17

"A wealthy young lady of England
eloped with her fathers groom. They
Went to South Africa, where the man
obtained situation as waiter in ho-
tel. The damsel has returned to her
parents.