davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

IT Will greatly facilitate the collection
Of Grand Army news, and at the same time
insure accuracy in its preparation, If every
Pest that has not already done so win ap-
peiAt a regular correspondent and agent for
TEE TRIBUNE, which is the only newsps-
per in The country which contains weekly
review Of the beings of each Department.
To Insure publication correspondents should
send in illeir reports promptly and confne
themselves 10 the facts. The more concise
ans uEpreteatious their reports are, the Izore
Interesting they are likely TO prove to our
re&Sers
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

AZ sErD you forty-niae new subscribers 70 TIE
TEI3CGE, for which you May send me the first
mine volumes Of The Campaigns Of the Civil War
which intend 20 present to Post No. 73 as con-
tribniioa towards Pos. library Elliot ". Ford,
Abingdon, Mass.
This is an example OF what can be accom-
plished by individual effort, and we trust
it viii inspire our readers generally to do
likewise. There is Eo surer nor easier way
ts establish q Pest library than that which
our Abingdon osnrade has chosen, and q
gses militsTy library is thing which no
Post should be without.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

The bill extending the time for closing
the Pennsylvania Soldiers Orphans Schools
has been reported favorably in the upper
house of the Legislature, but we observe
with regret that some of the Philadelphia
newspapers are endeayoring to bring about
its defeat The Record, for instance, declares
that @ it is q perversion of charity to go on
with the Soldiers Orphans Schools after the
supply of soldiers orphans has been ex-
! hausted"-a statement which is as malicious
in intention as it is false in fact The truth
is that the supply of soldiers orphans" to
quote the Records brutal phrase, is not ex-
hausted, and it is for that reason simply that
the Legislature has been memorialized by
the members of the Grand Army to continue
the provision hitherto made for their edu-
cation and maintenance. The State has no
right to plead the expiration of the time
originally set for the extension of its aid as
a justification for turning adrift the soldiers
orphans who are dependent on it, for it is
under as great obligation to care for them
now as ten or twenty years ago, and that
obligation will only disappear when the
occasion for its charity disappears. The
Record seems to be under the impression
that only those soldiers children who were
orphaned before the close of the war have
any claim upon the State, and its ignorance
is as lamentable as its malice.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
PUBLISHED EKLY.


ETTEFMs OF sg8SCRiPTloN-i'ysEfsslY CASH N
ADVANCE -tioblY FoFssRszU OTHERWISE IAN RS REels-
aeasD LETTER. FosTsl moNey osssE OF bEsFT o. Ns~
gosE, VITA ez At TIE RISK ne SENDER As ALSO AL
SUuscsFuoas Rso 70 AGENTS
- RENEHALS.-sgEsosBEss ctF klwAfs ASCERTAIN
rs oare WEN TsEa sUBsCHFT5s WIN eFfsE ~ ,oo<iNe
At THs au2esR on TIE wRtFPzR or Ts FsFsR wsios IS
-gr ss,,5 - LAY or TsE ws1le sgsHeR OF T7z thsT
,ssvs v,s.os 7,ssy ARE ep7iTlz3 se RECEIVE.
&S-kcoREsSES. - ACTRESSES VA sE eHAHese As
crres as DESIRED sJT s9HsoHszRs SHOULD ~ Al CASES
eaE rHs,a or swFLL As NEW k58Rses.
RGESPCNDERCE-- coaREsFoS ELS soiicITss
rpoa rgeRY szc5g On Rs1ss5 TO AK c-a7 Army HzNsioNi
ssaiTsRy. hssfout7cRt s1cerRt- ASH hoyszseao NAT
7Ess sSo Le77zR5 70 EDITOR Wa ALWAYS REoeivE
psssrr ar7zs7,os &sTe or one siDE or Tis PAFzs
ONLY
ADVERTISING RkTEs-nsHTs tPEs Acsrs t'SE'
a crs: 7.azs tres p cTs. CrszR TANsEhI h3sssF's
sEe q csN7z PrR LNz. T-F-zga sEsT1ts 10 Ft CENT
u,sc9,r r1esrs-sB issCETr5ss 20 Fza eztT DISCOUNT
srr,-7o asas1loas 50 PER oEr. pscoJNT ADDRESS AL
Lr-TEFs-
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6f5 FFTEENTR ST., HAssMGToE, o. c.
ass sarrr
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

SIN justice 70 THE TRIBUNE, naust say Il has
Gone and is doing 70 gather the boys together
than al other influences combined When I get
old se!dier 10 subscribe for TEE TElErrrF we
soon have him in the ost.n-(Seorre c. Jenkins
solm Bel Post No. ITO, Washington Court ouse.
Ohio.
The shove letter illustrates IN practical
way fhe truth Of the ststenent 50 frequently
made in these columns, that 10 build up the
circulation Of THE TRIBUNE is equivalent to
building up Of the Grand Army itself THE
TKIEUsE stimulates suck Of Ifs readers rs
are already members Of the Order to greater
eGierts in the way of recruiting, while i.
creates desire on the part Of those who, as
yet. are moi members, to apply FOR admission
In word, it lie unifying the soldier elemen;
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

BY reference TO the letters printed in
another column Of the present issue. It VIII
be seen that our veterans display quite as
much spirit in fighting their battles oyer
with the pen as they originally did with the
sword The ink shed promises to be come
thing enormous, but history is likely to be
the gamer by tie discussion. Next week we
shall publish General Hovey's reply TO Gen.
eral Yeatch, and we dare say that this will
not be The end Of the surprises growing out
Of Shiloh.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

In the death of Postmaster General Howe
the country loses one Of its most faithful
public servants and the President ore of his
most sagaciens advisers. Who mis- successor
viii be has not SIS yet transpired, but it is
Just possible that the filing of the vacancy
may involve a reconstruction OF the Cabinet
itself It would not be surprising if the
protracted iIl-health Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury led TO his withdrawal from public
affairs In the near future
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

1T viii be seen by reference to another
column that the Department of Iowa has
made brilliant record during the past adj
rainistration year. 1t has reached Number
Isl in its roster Of Posts. and ere the meet-
ing Of the National EncampInent at Denver
next summer viii doubtless b ave mustered
Post 300. The enthusiasm Of our comrades
is sweeping over the West like tidal wave.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

ACCORDING to the figures Of the Pension
Office, there are more than million Union
soldiers still alive. OF this number more than
eight hundred thousand are still without the
ranks Of the Grand Army. Is not that req
son enough for setting apart The anniversary
of Lees surrender-Monday, April 9th-as q
special recruiting day?
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

THE TRIBUNE viii issue on the 18th of
FIFTY THOUSAND copies. Comrades who are
willing to make special effort to secure new
subscribers should notify us atOnce by postal
card how many sample copies they desire.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

IN TIL distribution of sample copies of
THE TRIBUNE our readers should take care
that request to subscribe accompanies each,
and if the first call does not bring the sub
scription, follow it up with another.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

# every one of our one hundred and fifty
tbouscn9 comrades Of the Grand Army sciu
celebrate the anniversary Of Lees surrender
Monday, April 9h-By obtaining at least one
sae.C recruit, the membership Of the Order can be
doubled in single day.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

THE number of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending March
9th, was as follows: Original, 1,151; increase
15s; reissue, 81; restoration, q; duplicate,
81; arrears, 1; accrued pensions, SO: pen
sioss, act of March 3, 1855, 9Ss; total, 2,403.
Re-issue same date. 5.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

Such Of orr er soldiers as reside in localities
wtere as get no Post of The Grand Army has
been established should celebrate the annicer-
sary Of Lees Sureader-lNoadoy,A april 9Th
By holding meeting ana Ming mp an oppIiea-
ton for Post charter. THE TRIBUNE uiH
furnish the necessary blanks, If desired.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
(EsTAeLlsHEp 1879

=. TO CARE FoR BORNE TIRE HhTTlEi AND FOR
t,Is WIDOW AND ORPHANS. So ABRssAn LINCOLN.
THE VALIDITY or TRE PUBLIC eEBT or TIE UNITED
erarrs AUTHORIZED sY law INCLUDING pEsTs INCURRED FOR
psYNErr O. PENSIONS AMP ucussres Fos SERVICES SUP
PRESSING NsUsEEcTiok REaEloA esALl NOT sE CUES
TeEepi'SEe. g. Art XIV Constitutes or TtaE UNITED
eTkTEs.
,,,-,v---
coNslrEF IT rtE 6ntEeT PAPER DEVOTED 70 TIE lhTtF
FsT6 TE scLosER PUBLISHED iN TE cogATa tEARAtsftf
COMMEND ~ TO AL coHREDEs o. TsE CRoER."
PAUL NhNDERVooRT,
Cy5sasssu5Rss-CsEF, 6. A. r..
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

# commqn@er -ost.ef Yaa nefpoan is
pil1tag to dorote a aa9to ger TO Tic sork Of
building up the Grsisd AIRY, snFelg erc,y
consrade saould BE- wi'ifiag TO aeeose cse day 10
recrniiirg, AMI seaat more appropriate asy
The National tribune., 1883-03-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WAsHINeToN. D. q. MARcH 8. I8s8.

The Number Of subscriptions to THE Ma
TI0NAL TRIBUNE recessed during TIE sceck
ending Tuesday, March 9TH Das 1880.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

Monday, april 9b-tie anniversary Of Lees
surrender-a7iH be Grand Army Recruiting
Day. Euery cOmrade should obtain al least
one ne,0 recruit.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

of the entire country, and the time we firmly
believe will yet come when there viii no
longer be two classes of veterans, but all
be found working together in the ranks of
the Grand Army.
The National tribune., 1883-03-29

Celebrate the anniversary Of Lees surrender
-Monday, april 9h-by procuring at least
one nesc reeruitt for the Grand ATmy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
The land Streets Of Venice.


There is great tangle of solid as
well as watery streets in Venice. and
these dry land streets wind and bend in
ways utterly confusing to stranger
Notwithstanding the fact that the city
is built upon III islands, and is inter
sected everywhere by streets of water,
you can walk from one end of Venice
to the other without taking b at. for
there are 400 bridges connecting the
islands, and these bridges are of stone,
each of one graceful arch spanning the
water. The land streets are smooth as
a noard floor, being paved with an ex-
ceedingly hard concrete. There are no
cutters, but all is one smooth sidewalk
across the street from wall to wall.
The widest of these streets can not be
more than twelve feet; while many are
so narrow that you can reach across
and touch the walls of opposite houses.
Indeed, some streets are so narrow that
person can get ont of his upstairs
window into the window of the house
opposite without the least dagger of
falling. Rain water is drained from the
streets into the sewers beneath by little
holes here and there as big as your
niger. ne HTSb HOOrS OF shops anu
ordinary houses are level with the
street. And although the foundations
of all the buildings are laid on piles, the
houses stand as erect as if I, built on a
rock. In Amsterdam we saw old gables
leaning over two or three feet from the
perpendicular. But in Venice, except
in the case of some of the tall camp
aniles, we saw no leaning buildings to
remind us that this wonderful CITY rose
from mud and marsh. .I 81.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Soaking corn from ten to twenty.
tour hours before feeding is said to In
crease its digestibility.
AN exchange SAYS swindlers are
said 20 lie catching the farmers in GER
tain localities by buying cattle, paying
one-third in cash and the balance in
bogus checks.
Young fruit trees, which were set
out last autumn or this spring. will be
more sure to live and grow well if the
soil about them is kept clean and mel
low, and hard crust not allowed TO
form for distance of at least two or
three feet on each side.-- Troy IN ~
Times. rss-
Prices might be considered "fancy"
when two-year-old heifers bring from
I $500 to S640 apiece, and ten-days-old
calf $500. Yet such was the fact at
recent sale insNew' Orleans by Colonel
w. X. Stewart, the great importer, of a
lot OF : fine Jersey cattle. Oi,scinnati
Times.
-Cauliflower Salad: Boil cauli.
flower in sailed water till tender, but
not overdone; when cold (having set it
on ice), cut it up neatly in small sprigs,
Dress. it either with mayonnaise or
with the plain French dressing of pcps
per, salt, oil and vinegar Boston
Transcript "
Buns: Three cups of sweet milk,
une-cup of yeast, ono cup of sugar. Mix
soft at night In the morning add one
cup of butter, part of a cup of sugar, a
bit of soda; then mix, put in the pans,
and let it rise till quite light. Bake
same rs rusks. Currants may be added
sif you like. Serve warn. = Baptist
Weekly. aY84 rN b
For hominy Us q vegetable wash it
through two or three waters, pour boil
ing water on it, and let it soak for at
least ten hours; then put it into stew
pan. allowing two quarts of hominy,
and boil slowly four or five hours, or
unit, it is perfectly tender; then drain
it, put it into a deep dish, add salt and
"a bit Of butter, and serve as a vegeta-
BILE with meat.-N Y Herald. o.
h Barley straw is the best of all
straws for feeding cattle. 1t is
sevens better than some low grades
of hay, and when cut up. and wet with
ground feed it helps to give the cows
coat, a glossy, rich appearance. The
only objection to it is that the boards
of the grain are liable to get in the cows
eyes-;we never, however knew any
thing but temporary Inconvenience 70
come from this.-44mericdn DAIRY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
The Summer BOarders.

"Do you make much money here
from summer boarders?" The vener-
able cutter of grass looked pityingly at
me over the tops of his glasses as he re-
piled: 1--WE farmers don't invite these
folk out to the country cause we want
society. Oh, no; we don't take in city
boarders to lose money. / got round
dozen, all women and children. up to
my house, and the house amt very big,
nuther. l get seventy-two dollars a
week out o. them ere folks, and l
reckon make forty dollars week out
O. EN-" "Does not the bracing air
give them heavy appetites?' inquired.
stuff and nonsense. Why, when they
first came you'd think they'd never had
.nuthin' to eat; they want to eat all the
time. When we first took boarders, 1
kinder held in ON 'em, but | found
trick worth two of that. Jest let 'em
pour down all the milk they want and
eat all the apples they can, and pretty
soon the milk makes 'em bilious and
the apples give 'em the collie, and then
they settle down kinder steady like.
I'm generally about three hundred dol
lars ahead at the end of the season |
must git out here" added the old man
as we were in front % pleasant farm
house. y Nail
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
The Weed Nuisance.

Weeds will assert their rights when
ever there is u chance, and if not
checked will monopolize the entire
farm. Cultivation, in general sense,
is the best exterminator. But weeds
should not be removed and thrown
away, or burnt in piles as farmers do;
they Should be made a source of profit
or at least to pay for their grub" by
adding them to the manure-heap. Some
may say that the seed of the weeds re-
tain their vitality in the manure, and
when the manure is spread on the
earth these weeds grow and give us a.
world of trouble. We have heard this
objection over and over again; and many
either burn their weeds or cart them to
some waste hole for fear of this. On
the other hand, we like to see this ma
nure-heap cared for. 1t is a sign of
strong arm and vigorous intellect at
the head of affairs. And even at the
risk of encouraging weed-seed once in
while, we would rather preach the
doctrine of throwing everything into
this one common receptacle for all veg
etable and animal refuse, than aid in
the waste of good material which we so
often see. Even when there is likely to
be much objection from weed-seeds in q
manure-heap, provided the vegetable
refuse is likely to be valuable, the seeds
may be destroyed by composing. The
warmth of the decaying mass causes
the seeds to sprout; and if the whole
mass is turned over once or twice, so as
to give air enough to all the seeds in
time to terminate, all the objectiona-
BILE matter may be destroyed. We fear
far more from ugly roots of vile creep
ing weeds in the manure-heap than we
do from bad seeds; but even these may
be pretty badly worried by stirring
over of the mass time or two before
using. But this requires labor, and
how much labor can be made profitable
will always be a question before the
saving of waste material, however val
liable in the abstract it may be.-Ger-
nldnto0n Telegraph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
Cow in the Pasture.


Murphy heard cows in his orchard
the other night, and slipping out the
back way appeared suddenly near the
front steps and yelled, "He-ah Tige!
He-ah Tige! He-ahr' Just then figure
rushed past, cleared two fences and
vanished in the gloom. ''Take i'm!
take 'im!" screamed the old man, but
his daughter Miranda, who had unac-
countably appeared on the scene, Sc
cured the dog by the collar and refused
to let go. what ye doin'," yelled the
old man, don't we know them cows
has been in here three or four timesP''
''Oh, pa!' was the answer, ''but this
was only calf" The old man was
pacified, but Adolphus, who was stand-
ing out in the road awaiting develop
ments, wasn't, and Mirandy will never
understand the GOODNESS that has sprung
up between them. Picks Sun. u.g FL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
Miscellaneous Malaria.

To say that malaria is mischieveas
is to put it very mildly. 1t is all that
and more. 1t is cunning, deceitful,
treacherous, sly, and underhanded.
1t does its work in the dark, and in
such sly way that much of the mis-
chiefs done before it is discovered.
1t saps the foundations of healthy
system. 1t robs the blood ofits vital
ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds
the stomach, and makes the victim
wish he we're in his grave. It's sad
to see peoplesit down in their misery,
content to be the victims Of mischiev-
Gus malaria, and thinking that moth
ing can be done for them. The power
of Browns IRON BITTERs over the
mischiefs of malaria has been so am
ply proved that there is no reason
why anybody who can procure
bottle of this Prince Of TONES shall
suffer. Great is the power of malaria,
and great are its disastrous effects.
But greater far is the benehcent in
huence of BRowN's IRON BITTERs.
The preparation Of iron in this favor
lite family remedy can be taken
without running the teeth or produc-
ing constipation and headache.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

r. V. PIERCE. NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y:
was attacked with congestion of the lngs,
soreness over the liver, severe pain in the
joints, burning fever, and general giving
way OF the whole system. Failing to find
relief in remedies prescribed, | tried your
my entire cure. Your medicines have only
to be used to be appreciated. IL every
family would give them trial, nine-tenths
of the doctors would, like Othello, find
their occupation gone. Yours truly,
l.. D. MCdILLAN, NJ. D., Breesport, N. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

The machinery for an oleomarga-
rine factory was recently sent to a little
place above Vancouver, w. t.. where
it was proposed TO establish factory.
The residents, however, objected, and
one night, recently, took the machinery
and dumped it into the Columbia river.
Chicago Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

r. V. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
Sir must tell you what your medicine
has done for me. Before taking your
Favorite Prescription" l could hardly
stand on my feet, but, by following your
advice, | am perfectly cured. The Favor
tie Prescription" is wonderful medicine
for debilitated and nervous females.
can not express how thankful am to you
for your advice. Yours truly,
MRS. CoRNELIA ALLISON, Peosta, la.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

both Nervous and General Lack of Self
confidence and Win Power, Impaired
Memory, Dependency, Weak Back, aud
kindred affections, are common results of
youthful follies and pernicious practices.
Means of unfailng AMI perfect cure are
suggested in large i'll strated treatise, sent
for three letter postage stamps. Address
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TON, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

HAY-FEvER. After trying in vain for
eleven years to cure my Hay-Fever, pur-
chased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, which
entirely relieved me. r. w. HARRIS, Let
ter Carrier, Newark, n. j. HIF
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Save Your animals much suffering from
accidents, cuts and open sores, by using
Stewards Healing Powder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

"A daughter of the late King Cete.
wayo lives in Providence, r. l., and
makes a living by letting lodgings and
doing washing and ironing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

INVENTORS ND-BooK-FREE.-Just out.
How great fortunes have been made. His.
tory of inventions; valuable to all who read
and think. Order it by postal card. N. w.
Fitzgerald, Solicitor, Washington, d. c..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

"CoME in out of dat hot sun, you Lafay-
cite! De fust ting you know you'll be
burnt as brack as de niger de next
doah!" T.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Purihes the skin. Use instead of unwholesome
cosmetics. HIS Hair and Whisker Dye, SOC
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

For twenty years l was a sufferer during
the summer months with. Hay-Fever. I
procured bottle of Ely's Cream Balm,
and was cured before it was used. CHAR
LoTrE PARKER, Waverly, N. Y. Price Soc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

SPARTA, TENN.-Dr. w, B. Cummings
says: ~ am strongly convinced OF the eff
cacy of Browns Iron Bitters and recon-
mend them"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

A LAUGHING "stock"-The collar of our
great granddaddies.-N. Y. Adrertiser.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

A STIRRING motion-Emotion. The key
note to success-B sharp.--ModerR Argo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Hostgttrr's Stoin-
ach Biitcrs. by In
creasing vital power,
and rendering the
physical functio ms
regular aud active.
keeps the system In
good working order,
and protects IL
against disease. For
constipation, dyspop-
STA and liver COM
plant, nervousness,
kidney and rheumatic
ailments, IL IL lnValu-
able, and IL aifOrtls n
sure defense against
nlalarial fevcrs. be-
sides removing all
traces of such disease
rom the system. For
sale NY all Druggists
and Dcalcrsgcne.a ally.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Don't Die in the House. Rough on Rats"
clears out rats, mice, flies reaches bed-bugs l5c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Speaking of Improvements on the
farm, and some other things which need
Improvement. the Country Gentleman
suggests that an unfinished cellar is too
often seen to be place where immense
improvement might be made. Con-
fusion should give place to order, con-
tamination to purity, mud to polished
pavement, soft earth to hydraulic &C.
ment, and when of much size the cellar
shoald be divided into apartments for
different purposes. Even if quite small,
the fruit room, the milk room and the
vegetables should be separated from
each other.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

"WHAT did you say your friend is, Tom
mv~ "a taxidermist." "What's that?"
"Why: he's a sort of animal upholsterer."
". ]. Advertiser.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

SAFE BLowING--The challenges of Ameri
can duelists.-NOITiStOp Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
ALL recommend wise's Axle Grease.

WATER is the boss summer drink, but
don't give it away to the milkman.- Chi
cdQO Inter Ocean. -.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

A FULL feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
heartburn and general ill-health relieved
by Browns Iron Bitters.