davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
f o Z N ID F!
For Ladies ONLY.

A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
and druggists at its home.
A REMEDY that Mr.. T.. W. O'Neil, Good
water, Ala, says raised his wife from an in
valid bed. and believes saved her life.
A REMEDY of which q prominent Atlanta
mer chant said: Il would have given $500
as soon as would have given, a nickel for
what two bottles of your medicine aid for
my daughter
A REM EDY in regard to which S. Cassells
NJ. D.. druggist, Thomasville, Ca, says:
II can call instances in which it afforded
relief after all the usual remedies had fall
ed -
A REMEDY about which DR.. R. Terrell.
La Grange, Ga =, writes: II have used for
the In st twenty years the medicine you are
putting up and consider it the best combi-
nation ever gotten together for the disease
for which 1t is recommended
A REMEDY about which DR.. Joel Branham.
Atlanta, said: Il have examined the receipt
and have no hesitation in .ad yising its use
and confidently recommend it"
A REMEDY which Rev. II. B. johnson,
near Marietta, Ga, says he has used in his
family with fine utmost satisfaction" and
recommended it to three families who
found it to be just what it is recommended. 3"
A REMEDY of VIII CHI Pemberton, Iverson 4
Dennison, say: I'VE have been selling it tar
many years, with constantly increasing
sales. The article is sta pie with us, and
one of absolute merit"
A REMEDY ofwhich Lamar, Rankin & La
mar, say: Nv 9 sold go gross in four months
and never sold it in place. but what it was
wanted again."
A REMEDY by which DR.. Baugh. of La
Grange, Ca, says: ~ cured one of the
most obstinate ca Sos o. VICARIOUs MENsTRU-
ALTON that ever became within my knowl-
edge. with a few bottles.n
AREMEDY of which DR.. j. c Huss, alta
sula, Ala says: II am fully convinced
that it is unrivaled for that class of diseases
which it Ct INNS to cure.
A REMEDY about which Maj. John C.. Whit
ner, Atlantis, we'll aud iavorably known all
over the United States a a gen, raj Insurance
agent says: Il used this remedy before the
war. on large plantation on preat num-.
Der of cases. always with absolute success
A REMEDY about which NJ. j. W. Srange'
Of CarterSvills. Ga, ccrtfes that one 6)ttle
cured two members of his family OF mem
strual irreguaritv Of many years standing
This Great Rene, yis
BR ADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
Treatise on the Health and Happiness OF
Women mailed free to any address.
The BRADFIELp 2EGTLAToR Co.,
Box 2S Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
Cured Third.Day Chills Of Twelve
Months Standing.

We have IA child that had been
having Third-Day Chills and Fever
for twelve mouths, and doctors or pat
ent medicines could not cure her. |
purchased bottle of Chillarine which
has cured her sound and we'll. j. M.
MORGAN, lola, Grimes Co., Texas.
Sold by Stewart u Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
HO! Tor the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans,

Opening December 6, 1884, and
continuing six months Commencing
December l, 1884, and continuing
until May 81, 1885, the Illinois Cen,
raj Railroad will sell tickets from
Milan to New Orleans and return,
good for twenty days, at $685..
E. NJ Brown, Ticket Agent.
A. H. HANSON, General Passen.
ger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
New Millinery and Dress Goods

Mr.. d Mrs. o. H. Hallstrom have
lust received large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, etc., from New
York and St. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
Through Sleeping Car to Sioux City, IL

Through Sleeping Car to Sioux City, 10.
The Illinois Central r. K. will run
a through sleeping Car to Decatur,
Bloomington, Mendoza and Freeport,
ILL.,, and Dubuque, Manchester, Wa
terloo, Fl. Dodge and Sioux City,
Iowa, leaving Milan at r. l3 pm.
Friday of each week. Through pas
sengers for points in Northern Iii,
nois, Northwestern Iowa and Southern
Minnesota will appreciate the advan-
tage of this weekly through sleeper
from New Orleans to Sioux City.
A. H. HANSON, q. p. A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

People are expected to protect
themselves, so there is no particular
excitement about people of small
means going to the great store of
Tom Harrison for their goods. You
can usually find the old misers smil-
ing over his cheap goods, wondering
what might have heeu.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

The beautiful crimson blush of ma
ture, without paint, can be impaired
to the pale cheeks CT a sickly and fee
BILE woman by the use OF that great
female tonic, Simmons Iron Cordial.
For sale by Stewart u Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

G. c. c. paiulessly cures all chan,
ores, chanchroii, herpes, and all sores
caused by poisoned blood by neutra-
lizing and totally destroying the spec
ii poison, which produces aud feed,
the disease. For sale by Stewart a.
Danuer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

A Washington special to the Nash :
vile American OF yesterday says tina
the information is authentic that Jas.
d. Porter, of Tennessee, will be First
Assistant Secretary of State, and j..
d. G. Atkins Commissioner of In
dian Affairs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

Congressman elect j. D. Richard
son, of Tennessee, will be the tallest
member of the next House. He
stands nearly seven feet high in his
stocking feet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

President Cleveland is making APP
pointments very slowly. to the disgust
of an army of ofice,seekers. They
are beginning to find out that he will
make his own Selections and appoint
such men as best suits him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
Holstein Cattle!

Over thirty yearly records made by COWS in =
this herd, which averaged IA 2l2 lbs. OF. per
year, at an average age of Az years. In 1881
our entire herd OF mature cows averaged IA ,l4
lbs. Is OF. In 1882 our entire herd of eight B.
year olds averaged u, 1888 lbs. 9 OF. On April /.
1884, TEN cows in this herd had IN ade records
from IA. 800 10 Is, 900 he each the average being
l5,6OS Ms OF. Wemilked through the year
ending in June last five mature cows, the en-
tire lot averaging 1922 lbs. rs OF. Nor ONE
WITH AN EQUAL NUMBER OF COWS BY ANY HERD.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Nine co averaged II MS. So OF. per week.
Eight b. rs three years old averaged IL lbs.
4A OF. el week. Eleven heiiers two years ola
above ecOrds are sufficient guarantee Of su.
perOrity TBJ, ls THE CLASS OF little WITH
WHICH TO EOUND herd.
SMITHS & POWELL,
Lakeside StUsk Fam. Syracuse, n. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

G. G. G. readily cures chronic
sores, scrofulous ulcers, discharging
wounds, bruises, scalds, blotches,
burns, pimples and all skin eruptions
caused and fed by tainted or impure
blood. For sale by Stewart &Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
Nom Resilient Notice,

Il. W. Wyuns vs.. Louise Wvnns.
TT appearing from the petition filed in III.
l. cause which is sworn 10. that the dcichfnti
Fouise W ynns is n u n-resident Of The Sidis m
Tennessee. so that the ordinary prcces' rf.fgN
cannot he served on her. " is therel ~
dered that pu hlicGtion be made for four cB
secutivc weeks in the Milan ENchurpe. u
Newspaper published in TIE town Nilst
Gibson county. Tenn. cGmma ndinP I'D
Lpui-e " ynr. 10 made her appearance beiorf
thr Law Court NJ the Court House IN the 70 w
Of Humboldt. on 90 before the third Mono ~
in March next, and plead answer. or d,InnI
e. complain tut's petition NJ the same viii ~
token frr confessed and set for hearint
eyTaIt ~ u. JOHNSON. 'lelkt
tct r.. 'es'.
u Uat.. 80 tr tUI'i.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

Robt. Netherscott, miller, was
mangled to death in the machinery of
a mill at Martin last Tuesday morn.
ing
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
new BRICK RESIDENCE
First Glass Farm
EOR SALE.

7 OFFER for sale my residence and farm
l. three miles west of Milan, and will sell ~
with four rooms and GOOD S'' ceIGrwail 0 new
God barn, cotton gin and other outhouses-
all in frst-class condition The farm contains
14o ores of the best lar in the county, about
80 acres cleared, the balance well timbered.
Also IL a fine fsh-pond on IL. - !. we'll adapt.
ed to stock or any other kind of FARMING. s-y
one who wishes to buy good home will Ger
ia inly be pleased with this place.a as it is one
of the most desirable in this section Of country.
Call on me at my residencefQr further raJ.
tic 7larsand price ' C. LONG
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
100000: !: . s AZ 5; ' *: ::

package Of good Of large value, that will
start you In WORK that q once bring You
i'm money faster than anything else in Amer
lea An about the s2t0OUOin presents with each
box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either
sex. ofall q res. for all the time. or spare time
my. 70 work for US 1T their own home. For.
tunes tor an worker. ahsllut"lv '>-nrei-
Don't delqv. II. HALLEFT i co.. Port
land, Maine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

w. B. Elliott fell dead in the court
room at Dunlap last Monday, while
arguing a case.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

A DQI7E Send cents for postage. and
n ] nIELI receive free a costly box Of
goods which will help you to more money right
away than anything else in this world. All
of either sex. succeed from first hour. Tho
broad road 10 fortune opens before the work.
"rS. absolutely sure Al once address TRUE
4 co.. Augusta, Maine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

TTNT more money than ct anything
W A ~ else by taking an agency for the
hest selling book out. Beginners succeed
granily None fail. Terms free. HALLEET
BOOK co. Portland. Hs'"e
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
FOR SALE.
Birds Nest Cottage,

ONE0F THE MOST DESIRABLEFRUIT
OFARMS in West Tennessee. Fifty-fve
acres of land, all under fence. 400 yards from
Gibson, on Memphis and Louisville Railroad.
Splendid house in good condition, s rooms.
s acres in Orchard. Z in Strawberries. y or Is
in Clover and Grass. Location We healthy
Water splendid In the best section fer Der.
ries. Small Fruits and Vegetables in the state
Terms very reasonable. Apply to
J. r. THARP.
Gibson. Gibson county
Tennessee
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
Wall Paper.

Go to Henderson IL Martins for
rare bargains in Wall Paper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

ECR SALE.-A neat one story brick resi-
IL dence, with about half an acre Of ground,
in Milan. A argain can be had III this
proper ty.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29
Slaves of Quinine.
lExchange.I

Have you noticed the growing use of quinine!" city druggist asked the other night of bystander At the same mo- ment he bowed and smiled to a tall, red whiskered man who strolled in. lust " .tch this customer" he said.
 The man was very thin and cadaver- ous looking. Without saying word he walked up to the soda fountain, and the boy drew ou, pill-box, poured three pills into the palm of the customer hand, set a glass of mineral water in front of him, and turned to the next customer. The tall man swallowed the pills, drank the water, turned on his heel. and stalked away with another pleasant nod to the proprietor
 That costs him a dollar and forty cents week." said the proprietor, and before long it will kill him He started to take one hve-grain pill every night about six months ago; he now takes fifteen grains night before he goes home, so that it will brace him up for his dinner. Within month he will DC taking twenty grains night. Ot course, he takes It al home besides what he gets here. I've gone out of my way three or four times to explain to him that he had a good deal better drink rum, even if he IS deacon in church, but his answer IS a simple one he says quinine makes him feel cheerful and strong, and it has no i'll effects. He tried stopping it once, and caved in; hence he wants to know why he should stop. You can't combat such reasoning as that"
 " Have you many such regular cus- tomers2
 "Well, to be accurate, we have only three men who come in every day and pay at the end of the week, but there are many others who take their quinine as regularly as most drinking folks take whisky. It is certainly a great temp,a- ton to weakly organized and frail people All they have to do is to swallow a pill or two, and they feel robust, wide-awake, and cheerful. The practice grows on them continually, and if seems to be spreading, for our sales of quinine are constantly growing. A good proportion of the custom come from women, who grow fAtigued or weary while shopping, and who. instead of buying nutritious luncheon or drinking a wholesome bottle of porter or ale, resort to the insidious quinine pill"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29
PERcIVAL.
BY WILL H. HERMAN.

percival sprang to his saddle tree, When pansies were purple and grass was
 green, And over the heathery hills went be To see his bonny and blithe Lurline. He halted his horse by the ounding sea He halted his horse by the bounding sea, And thought what startling thing and strange Was it's constant, but never inconstant,
 change;
 Roaring, raving, laughing, leapiug, Shining shouting, crying, creeping, Tinkiing, throbbing, signing, sleeping,
 Evermore-evermore, He spurred his steed till he made ii bleed. When pansies were purple and grass was
 green, And rode over river and rock and mead To meet his bonny and blithe Lurline. He watched the sky as he went his way Through gorse and flowers and forests gay. And thought what startling thing and strange Was it's constant, but never inconstant,
 change;
 Rowling, scowling. glory gleamng, Purpling, paline, splendor streaming, Darkling, sparkling, beaming, dreaming,
 Evermore-evermorel year went round as he rode apace, And pansies were purple and grass was
 green, Yet on he went in his glad, young grace, To clasp his bonny and blithe Lurline. He watched the sod as he watched the sky While seasons went with their banners by, ndthought what startling thing and strange Was it's constant, but never inconstant,
 change;
 Thrilling, chilling. snowHakes sitting On the dead leaves over it drifting, Glad and green and garland lifting,
 Evermore-evermorel He came to the castle one dreamy dawn, When pansies were purple and grass was
 green, And after all he had undergone He kissed his bonny and blithe Lurline; And he watched his bride with the eager eyes or one who wanders in Paradise, And thought what sweet, sweet thing and
 strange Was her constant, but never inconstant,
 change:
 Laughing, dancing, singing blessing, Helping, kissing and caressing, True and tender love confessing,
 Evermore-evermorel But came a wrathful and rainy morn, When pansies were purple and grass was
 green, And he found his beautiful bride foresworn, And hell of fire their hearts between; For change is written on sea and sod And sky by the great, white hand of God, But nothing is more inconstant than The heart of woman and heart Of man; Loving, thrilling, praying, yearning, Crying, pleading, calling, burning, Cursing, hissing, hating, spurning,
 EvermeLe-eVermore!
 -.NeH York Aeyeury.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29
An English Caricatur,st.
American Register. |


 One of the most famous artists of ,he asked: Do you find the prominent statesmen easy to caricaturc as d rule f''
 Some of them. For instance, Sir Charles Dlkc, Sir William Harcouri, Sir Drummond Wolff. Lo,d Salisbury and Lord Randolph Churchill are easy to catch. Mir. Cham mberlain's mouth IS a difficulty this is compensated by his eye. glasses. Mir Giadstone's face is good when taken in d severe aspect, but when you try to eaten hls smiles, the likeness goes. Lord Beaconsfietd was the bsst subject for ca,icainre we ever had Among other splendid subjects oi the past were Lord p4lmerston, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Brougham and Lord John Russell. Members of parliament should abstain, like actors, from growing boards, otherwise they spoil themselves for being made up by the caricaturisis, as old women, little boys and other f4vorite characters. Now, Lord Harrington is al- ways Harrington. l, is impossible to transform him into any other character P4rnelPs appearance IS constantly chang. iag. One week he will appear with shag- gy beard and unshorn locks, the mex, all trim and spruce, 50 that the carica,uris, must be constantly on the qui yive. The safer plan iS to take a mans type anti suck 10 1t. tadlaugh isa tayonte sub. Ject of mine, and in conseqgcnce of my caric catures of hun, it has more than once been hinted 10 me that have been m danger of a kicking from one or other of of hIs admirers"
 Do any of the members object to be. ing carica,u,edi'
 " No. When Mir Gladstone went 70 Cannes for his health inc only paper he had sent to hun was I'nn6h, and fAvorI,e cartoons are frequently framed a0d pre- served in honored places by the subjects of them. Lord Randolph Churchill has one of Tenniel's hanging in his room, which sho~s him as clown taking the gun of leadership from S.r Stafford North. cote as panialoon, 10 bring down Clad stone represented as growing cock. Sir being made fun of, and he was angry about my drawing in Punch, showing a house composed of none but HaYeourt, to which Lord Salisbury referred in one of his speeches 1 invented Cladstones collars which have become proyerbi d. Through my continually caricatunng Ashmezd BArtletis old uowSers, he was obliged to buy new pair. Mir Broad hurst, the workingmen's member, was once recognized at public meeting only by his extra thick boots az caricatured in PHneA The sergeant at arms has paid me the compliment of pasting some of my black-beetle sketches of himself on the walls of his private room in the house. This room, by the way, is like a little ciuo, which certain members have the right of using. No politics are allowed to be dis cussed there, but good feiio wship prevails, and good stories and excellent whisky make il very pleasant retiring ground. The whisky is kept in huge decanters bearing the name of the donor, and often when tue Irish members have been turned out of the house by the sergeart-as-arms, they have adjourned to his room to talk over matters connyially."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29
Why Stanley Never Married.
lChieago Tribuse.l

S,,nley, the African explorer, Is not married, and probably never will be. When he first stared tor Africa he vas engaged to a pretty New York girl, who gave him up for dead in year and mar red another man within two years. He did not return tiii the end of the third year, and thought the damsei should have waited for him, and her course embittered his ltfe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29
4 Thief in the Night.

A thief in the night is alarming. How much more % is that night hesd, croup ssrangling the little ones. Provide safee guard and keep Taylor's Cherokee Rem. edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, which will not only prevent but cure croup. Send two-cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor, At lanta, Ca, for Riddle Book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29

ica, saw Miss Granville and bade hel farewell She shosed me letters from different London managers, offering her various engagem' nts. Good. bye, Scctt.s she said !" all happiness go with you. hope you may be more fortunate than others" Her voice faltered. and l understood this alluSion to Leslie, hul his name was not mentioned hetSeen us, We then parted.
 Alter having been in New York for sew eral months made inquiries, but could not hear either of Grant or Miss Gran. vile One morning whilst walking down Fifth avenue me, an old friend ot mine, and asked him about them, Miss Cyan vile, hear, has left the stage" he re. piled. "l know nothing of Grant It is said she was never the same after Grant came to grief at that fire" returned no reply. A ht of melancholy came over me at the result of the evil tidings My interes, ia Leslie and Eveline had not died
 returned to London shortly Ter on a holiday furiough, and, whilst walking down Drnry Lane, was attracted by one of the theatre blllS. Miss Eveliue Gran vile taking the leading part. That night went io the theatre ;o see her. From floor to ceiling the theatre was packed, Never had seer her act so well. never with so much spirit. Self seemed lost in her acting A perfect roar ct applause greets her as she stands in the glare of the footlights, her arms filled with How CTS, bowlng agaln and again 10 a rap,ur- | ous audience. wondered what powerful incentive she had to make her surpaSS herself, no; ambition or thirst for lame alone. was ignorant then, but she en. ! frightened me shortly aherward. waited tlll she came out ot the theatre. She held out her hand with a smile ot welcome. Alter few words ven,ured to ask her If she ever heard of Leslie. "Yes," she sad, hlushlng. Come, you shall sec him" We soon reached the house where she lived, 1 wondering what she meant. She entered room, bidding me in tow voice to follow. did so nolsessly. The room was almost dark. lighted only by a shaded lamp; proiuSon of books, music and flowers were scattered aoodi, aud lylng asleep on couch was man, the wreck of my old trend Leslie Grant. "M, husband. said Evehne m my cal, | ptNuui}, dS tNpuSH sue PotutCu 1o knc greatest hero tha, ever uod the earth. | stopped from the room, ibr there l cou q not learn ail wished to hear with out disturbing hun. Her story was soon told. She had been married to Leslie in that hospital wsfd, and then had taken him away to nurse him back 10 life and strength.
 "Was it so much to dc Y' she asked He h ld gwen h,s al! for m." Sae was crying softly, My own eyes were dim. kissed her hand as l might have done that of my sovereign. fell hited to a higher, puIer ~orld.
 
 Leslie and arc great friends, aud have bec-me famous. for we are planning and plotting our fourth drama and as Leslie smlhngiy remarks, turning to his wife If he cannot be an actor, he will he an author" whilst close beside me is his child, who has his wife's beauty, and ! hone her nobility for never a pobleT or a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29

A coloTcd man was hunting house to move into. He was talking to some par. ties, when one oi them spoke up and asked him if he had paid his rent to his former landlord. "Yes. sah," he sad. rather hesita,ingly Gan you ge. a recommendations 1' "Oh. yes. sab. | can get MT Smith. my landlord. ,o give me recommendation How do you know you canf7 70. know I eas, 'cause hc wants me to get ou, "-EvaSs- ViIf IrgEI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29

Brown-Why, my dear Smith, Pm de- lighted to see you. But Suddenly chang ing tone at noticing Smiths heavy wreG you have been afflicted since last we met. A near relative?
 Smith-My wife's mother.
 Brown-Oh !-i-ah (they shake hands cordially and pass on)
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29

Sold by st DrsesssS. Frtssi c9ytousA. e sts.i hs@oLFsnT, aI .sst s0Ar. H ess, Ftspsssa by thA PoTTKs Dsee Asb CLASSICAL O., Bssses, Aass. BEAUy.r. ..,ss s. ,s c9%g.sa,ss ss,nss. ay sss .ssA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29

The proper study of mankind is woman. -.SE. Paul HsYaId.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-29
THE ARKAusAW VALLEY ROU71 L,TT4E sSS 2ss sSsI .sa,ssIrr sniTh ssifyikswHl

HALLWAY - is the Bhortsst saa Dess roats foT rsxbt anA paos s<nxsrs froa Lfitie Rock aa1 points is Astak4ep yix AShsasss City t~ Hsr Orsxss ssd sit pa4n1D sostA ssd ksst sad via vss bsrss se sn esene North aud ~ est.
 sA.s ,gg Of ths best laad 10 k5e o4GG1s Special ind ducsnsats offered to immtgf&sss.
 Fer tnfosEaAkioa as tc fxaAs, sfe.. Agtpiy tQ aKN8f WOOD, '. M. 9lk1OM,
 asasrsi AsaA<sf. Lad Con m4so1Nnng (. 4. WOOD1Ob. 1sAlAs ManA2ess